davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-01
SANE PoeITIoNs
rhereiis No Change In Plans Of -Four
oubsa1steriaI candidatea

Iherens NO Change IN FLAWS OF Fouf
oubsslsteriaI csndIds,sa
Dallas. July 3l.-Eleetion returns on
governor up to midnight Monday night
are as follows: Campbell. 7l.ls3;
BrOokcks. 55.s54: colauitt, 5o.276: Bell.
lsssi.
II Will be seen that Mr.. Campbell's
vote 10 slightly more than 81 per cent
OF the whole. that Of Judge Bell a 1T
tie less than % per cent. that Of Judge
BYoks slightly less than 20 per cent,
willie Mr.. coiquitts vote Is a little
more than % per cent OF the whole.
Other election returns are:
Lieutenant GoveTnor-Dayidson. 81
$50: Hin. s3.5S5.
Railroad Comnlssioner-Storey, S.
ISL: williams. S2.s0S.
Judge Court Criminal Appeals
Henderson, s3.9sl: John. 67.i02.
Judge Court Civil Appeals (Second
Distrlet)-CaTter. 1873; Stephens.
1914.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-01

A. F. Warden will be oklahomas
representative at the Bryan reception
In New York.
Near Bristow. |. T., 10000 bushels OF
potatoes were raised on 400 acres, sell
Ing for $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-01
PRIVATE DONATIONS.
Oklahoma Democrats VIII Accept No
Contributions From Corporations.

Oklahoma City. July sl.-The Dem.
ocratie campaign committee OF Okla.
homa, conforming TO the Bryan doc
trine. will accept for campaign pur.
poses only that which the citizens OF
the new state see III 20 contribute.
All contributions OF public corpora
tons will be refused IL rendered
Colonel J. W. seeverly Of Musko-
gee has been elected chairman OF the
finance committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-01
HURLED THIRTY FEET.
Body Of Nix Hits Another Man and
Breaks an Arm Of Latter.

Caney. l. T.. July 3l.-Katy fast mail
train struck and killed r. L. Nix
here. He attempted TO run in front
OF the train. running about seventy
miles an hour. Body OF Nix was hurl.
ed thirty feet. striking and knocking
down a man named Strickland. break
ing an arm OF the latter and badly
bruising Stricklans
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-01
IN session az MasnInapn a.

Washington. July 3l.-The Negro
Young Peoples Christian and Eduoa-
tional congress began a fiveday SEES
sion Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-01
Rockefeller and Wife a, Home.

Cleveland. July 31.-John d. Rookie
Teller and wife arrived early Tuesday.
They were driven 20 Forest Hill. their
suburban home
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-01
SAME SAD STORY.
Girl Pours Kerosene In Stove, and Is
Burned 10 Death.

Tulsa, !. T.. July 31.-Nannie, the
twelveyear-old daughter Of Ell Hyde.
near Mellette. was burned TO death.
She was endeavoring 90 arouse a fire
In the kitchen stove with kerosene.
when the can containing the oil ex.
ploded. ignlting her dress.
The father was severely burned in his
efforts 10 save his daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT THURSDAY 1906

tions in the field, but this year the English officers looked in vain for the familiar structure where they were wont to report their arrival to their august host. They rubbed their eyes in surprise, therefore, upon finding the hut had given way to two large erections of asbestos. Within one of these commodious quarters they found his majesty installed, sur rounded by his numerous retlnue, not half of whom could have crowded in to the hut of former years. Besides, there were numerous office rooms and his majesty's private apartments. The other asbestos 'tent" contained more office rooms and apartments for ser wants. It was the kaisers own hap py idea-these constructions of lux urious proportions, if not luxurious appointments-as absolutely fireproof as the steel and cement skyscraper. A fire in the old hut, which threaten ed destruction to valuable military papers and documents, is said to have been the source of the kaiser's !n- spiration that resulted in this new and novel advancement in battlefield arcitecture. rf ,..5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

The treasury department is seeking in the circuit court of New York the reversal of a decision by the board of appraisers in New York that East In- dian buffalo hides are entitled to free entry. The question at issue is wheth. CT such hides are to be regarded as 'hides of cattle," as that term Is used in the tariff. or as hides not specially provided for" The treasury depart ment maintains that these buffalo hides are hides of cattle, and are therefore subject to 15 per cent duty. Several years ago the question as to the classification of these so-called buffalo hides came up and was pass. cd upon by the board of appraisers and the federal courts. All of the tribunals found against the import CTS. The matter then went along for some years when the importers pre- sented another case to the board of appraisers, which ruled in their fa- vor, sustaining the claims for free entry. The treasury department does not accept this ruling which was against the previous decision of the courts. and has decided to have again submitted to the courts with a view to having these so-callei buffalo hides designated as hides of cattle. The is- sue is of great interest to the tanning and shoemaking industries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

The nomination of Editor Hearst for governor of New York shows that Charles F. Murphy of New York knew what he was talking about when he said that he found plenty of sympathy for Hearst, but none or very little for Jerome in Tammany Hall. Murphy stuck to this from the first. and the result shows that he knew what he was talking about. At this distance it is difficult to see how the Tammany leader could take sides with a man who abused him as Hearst has. The old saying that poll tics makes strange bedfeIlows was never better illustrated. New York state is in for the hottest campaign 1t ever experienced. and if Hearst is not elected it will not be the fault of his enthusiastic supporters or the men who So ably manage his affairs. Yesterdays convention may mark the
 
 beginning of the end of Tammany Hall. for 1t Is a well known fact that the man nominated yesterday has no sympathy for the organization or any of its members. The work of the convention was radical ard bold. and the democratic party in New York will have a hard struggle to racoyer from the blow dealt it yesterday. ;he nomination of Hearst being looked upon as an indorsement of his nom- inatfon by the Independence league. This organization will have to be reckoued with in future in New York politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

News from England says that the unemployed of London City are or ganizing for a march on London. The British prototype of the General Coxey who led march on Washing ton in the sos in 'Gen" Gibbons, who has enjoyed previous notoriety as labor leader whose orders must be obeyed. He proposes that his men shall march in groups, foraging for themselves en route, and on reach ing London will make a combined en- try into the metropolis with view, presumably, of striking terror in the ranks of government officials. At any rate, the general will demand audi ence of the president of the local gov ernment board and ask redress for his men, who, it happens, are settlers on city waste lands at Liverpool and have just been forcibly ejected, de- spite the rights of squatter sovereign fy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
HEARD IN PASSING.

Mrs Sage's way of settling the dis putes over her husbands will is unique. She agrees to give to each contestant just double the amount granted in the will. That is, those who get nothing will now get twice nOthing.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 We have from the first been insist ent that both parties should make de- finite promises affecting state mat ters, and now that has been done, We are content. Now let the campaign so shape itself that an escape from the responsibility involved with be impossible. We have got the prom ises. What we want now is perform ance.-New Haven Register.
 The Connecticut State Sunday School association is conducting whirlwind campaign throughout the state. E. c. Knapp. who spoke in New London, hit the nail hard when he argued against the practice of try ing to build up Sunday schools by fighting the devil. His advice to make the Sunday school so interesting and valuable that the devil would be left behind was, to say the least, per- tinent.-New London Telegraph.
 Who shall now declare that Con- necticut is decadent? The tight little land that gave to the world the first written constitution that invented the wooden nutmeg. the repeating firearm and the infallible alarm clock; that made of the lowly circus a world dazzling institution: that drew the laughter from Mark Twain's quaint think tank and diffrlsed it to the uttermost ends of the earth, has now produced woman who yolun- tarily can hold her tongue for quarter of a century. Viva la Con- necticut! In her grand march of progress she may yet develop an hon. est politician.-Hartford Post.
 It is an old experience for munich pal officers to be asked not to enforce the ordinances because 1t would dis appoint the public." Something of the kind happened at the new Astor theater Monday evening. The own- CTS of the house, knowing they had no license, allowed It's doors to be opened, apparently believing that rather than allow a houseful of peo- pie to be sent home the fire depart ment would let the play be produced. The municipal authorities showed ex- cellent sense, in refusing to violate the law, They did right in refusing to let the curtain go up. The builder of the next theater in Broadway will have his house in order before he advertises a date for opening.-New York Sun,
 We have been invited to send dol lar contribution to the republican campaign fund. We have recently completed building a house at cost of something over S4.OOO, and for ey- cry foot of lumber. every pane of glass. every sack of cement every pound of nails, and, In fact, for near ly every bit of material that went in. to it We made a good. liberal contri- button through the trusts that con- trol them. and we guess we have done our share. It may be treason for n republican newspaper to talk this way, but facts are facts, and if sort or relieves our conscience to tell tbe truth about the trusts once fin n while wen just let the trusts, to which we nave had to pay unwilling tribute m the past year. pay our dollar for us We need it and they don't-Concor- dia lkan Empire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
POLITICS IN MOVE.
Sending of Taft to Cuba Puts Him
 Right on Firing Line.

Washington, D. C., Sept 2.-Am- erican politics of the highest import ance appears ito be entering into the Cuban situation. The tone of Presi- dent Roosevelt's letter to Mir Quesa- da. the Cuban minister, indicated MT Roosevelt's desire to eliminate domes- tic political questions from considera- tion in connection with the Cuban matter, but his designation of Secre- tary Taft to conduct the negotiations. with the Cubans is believed by astute politicians here to mean that he de- sires to press Secretary Taft forward to the political firing line. The be- lief has been strengthened by the fact that Secretary of State Root is not to go to Cuba, at all, but is to come di- rect to Washington from Cartagena.
 It Is conceded by observers of all political affiliations that if Secretary Taft should succeed in bringing about an adjustment of the tumultuous sit uation in Cuba, 1t will make him very much stronger before the American people than he ever has been and will add materially to his chance of mak- ing a successful campaign for the presidential nomination in the event of his conclusion to enter the contest.
 That President Roosevelt desires that Taft should succeed him as pres ident ls regarded as reasonably cer- tain by close friends of Mir Itoose- welt. The personal and political re- lations of the two men are very close. It Is certain that Taft could have anything fin the gift of the president, but just now the only thing in sight is that of residuary legatee of the ad. minlstration for the presidency. It has been known for some time that Secretary Taft declined the presl- dents proffer of O seat on the United States supreme court, in place of Justice Brewer. To well-informel observers this indicated pretty con- clnsively that Taft had concluded to await the jumping of the cat In the presidential contest and that. at the psychological moment he would per init the use of his name as candi- date for the nomination.
 It Is pretty certain that. had Sec retary Root been in this country at the time the Cuban question became acute. he would have been selected by the president for the special mission instead of Secretary Taft. Mfr Root is thoroughly informed on all phases of Cuban affairs and probably is bet ter equipped than any other Ameri- can to handle such a situation as has developed He Is to have to do with it. however. In his absence. Secre- tary Taft was advanced into the the branch and has become the im- portant factor in the equation. It Is regarded as certain that credit will attach to the American government for is efforts to bring about a peace fuI settlement oS the trouble and that. whatever be the result Sec- retary Taft will share with President Roosevelt that credit The cOnelu- sious of Secretary Tsft- t is sure. will ie backed by the president If neces- sary with full power of the army and navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
R. R. TIME TABLE.
WEST MAIN STREET srArIoy.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-62s. TAT, 11O6 .. m.; 1O9, 2,40. GOT p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -6.2S TAT, 1106 a. m.; loo, 2.iO. GOT p. m.: Sundays. 800 p. ID. FOR wATERTowN-6a7. s:34. fi:f4 a. m.; 125, 3:59. 5:12, e1S, 7Oo. e01 p. m-: sundays 1000 .. m.: FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRrNeroN AND wINSTEDLs29. 105s a. m.: iai. 3:5s. 700. s5s p. m.: sundays, 9:8 a. m.: s:14 ?. 10.
 FOR HARTFORD. wTLLIMAN. TIC. WORCESTER, PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOsTON-C,4S. s35 a. m.: 12:15. 3:1a 734 (to Hart. ford onlyl p. m.
 FOR DANBuRY-s5o .. m.; aos. TOO D. m
 FOR POCGHKEEPSrE-s:30 .. m.: SUNDAY TRAINS.
 FOR BRIsTOL-fcounectfne win third rail trainsD-eD. 100o .. m: 200. 50s. 7No ?. m-
 BANh SInEbl SANIuUN. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-s3s. 143. 11:10 .. m: f:1s. 2,4e. 435. e:15 p. m: suDdays fps. SEQ to Bridgeport a m-: i06 $40 FOR "A INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN HOO (except Noodsyt s5s. SM ff.r0 a m: 1.1s. 2sa. l10. lss SIS. T50 D. m: Sundays. f1n 7Da SEQ a. m: ffs. ssfo. q. Q D. m. FOR wATERTOwN-s1o. sls. ssz 1112 a. m-: 113. 357. $40. STA f0e so. if0 p n: su.days 600. eSs q m-: e:fi ?. m- FOR THONAsrON. ToRRfN0foN AND w1NgTED-sH. 1039 q m.. f1p. 3S3 esS eS4 D n-; eunoays. DuHlxx sTKIxT e1A13o4. ron MERIDBN AND UDOE1- 1oWN-1o3p q -; g0 .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

English officers returning from the GerTuan army maneuvers declare that the ksiSerrs new headquarters in the fed was the gestest innovation of the year. and formed the chief object of interest to hi< foreign guests. says an exchsnce- Heretofore Germany's famous sbam batfIe warrior has e. cupi~f q wooden hut during eperz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
Son as poiitIcat Aid.

In appointing his son. Lord Bruce. as his private secretary. the earl of Elgin only followed the example of the late William E. Gladstone. who, when he became prime minister in 1889. appointed Herbert Gladstone. then a young man of 20. to a similar position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
World's suppIy of horsea.

A cavalry authority in Belgium es inmates that there are more than SO. 100000 horses in the world. There are 22.000.OOo in Russia. while Ger many and Austria-Hungary each has more than the British isles. where Il is reckoned there are about s.000,0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
Cure for Dyspepsia.

For headache. saueeze the juice of a small lemon into a glass nearly full of water: add e good pinch of soda and drink while foaminz- It is espe- ciaIly good if one is dyspeptic or bil- liOus-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
Petroleum Lays Duet.

A few years ago road dust was ar almost insuferable plague on windy summer days in Southern California Now the roads are sprinkled with pc troleum twice a year. and even an au tomobile raises DO dust
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
EREALARM

l-South Main ana orana streetA 1Scovin Mfg Co. (Pl. eBridge and Magill streets. 7-Exchange place.
 eEuclid aud Roseland avenueA 12-Rogers 6 Bro (P). 1S-East Main and Niagara streAtA 14-East Main and Wolcott strestA 10High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stteetA 17-Cole and South Elm streetA 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 2S-Burton street Ire house. 4-Waterbury Manufacturing Go (rJ, &-North and North Main streetA 8-Buckinyham and Cooke stresta N-Grove and Prospect streetA 8-Pine street and Hillside ayenu6 20-Ludlow and X,rth Willow streeta 6l-Bank and Grand streetn o2-Bank and North RiverSids streetu %West Main street and Watsr
 town road.
 t5-Connecticut Railway and Lagne.
 ing Go, car barns. (PD. e6-waterbury Brass Co. jF1. e7-Cedar and Meadow streets. eS-Grand and Field streetA l2-South Main and Clay streeta. l8-New England Watch Co. (P1. U-Benedict q Rurnham Mfg Co RJ. l6-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P,. l5-eouth Main and Waahinetan
 streets.
 6l-Baldwin and River strestx. o2-Fnnklin and Union streets. 6-Watcrbury Clock Co. cass fss.
 tory. 6:
 M-Roee Hill Hose house. es-Liberty and River streets. 67-Baidwin and Stone streets. be-Baldwin and Washington stres<. @-Doolittle alley and Dublin strese 52-Sorth Willow and West Nain
 etreeta
 53-Eorth Willow. between RtAv,.
 wood street and Hillside ava H-Johnson and waterville stree6a 142- Wolcott street. above Howard se 1S3-walnut and Wood streets. l62-East Main and welton streeta 113-Poli's theatef. 212-The P1att Bros e Cd. n. 913-The Shoe Hardware Co. Y. 914-waterbury Clock Co. movement
 factory R. 91e-Cherry and North Elm sfreeeA zs1-Round Hfll and Ward stre<ta SsS-st Paul and Esst Farm strese, SSA-Ccrnsr Aetna and North Mais
 streefs. es,-Cooke and North Main strepta 96S-Abbott and Phoenix Avenues. aT2-Grcve ssreet, between Holmse
 and Centrsi avenues. s1i-sousben New England Tss.
 phone Co P. sf9-Rank snd Meadow ssrpees. eis-Rsndoiph-Cl Clowes Mfg Co n e1S-Pturne c Atwcod Mfg Co. n. sfs-Ame-ican Ring Co. tD. efe-Counerticut Railway and Iagne
 ing O.. power house. (PL sls-Helmes Booth ( HsJdens Mfg
 Go T. Qz-Grp<n and Norsh Ieonard strprea fz3-wesf Porter street and waso-
 fnrtou avenueL e14-Chzries and Porter sfrpeea oz5-eimons street and WssoingsDo fz7-Riverpsde park fl-Qfy Lsmbef c Cea1 co. n l12-Tne Trncy Rrus Go. n Eo-C1ay and Nm streGeR G0-Lfb>rfy ssi esufh Main seruuA U1-oesp1e c Je1nom Mfg ca A eo1-BaI4v1n an1 Ryo o1EuuDL o11~M11DDvUoo on0 vuoBvoo ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
Ycuno Peoule win Kisa

What do you think of this anti kissing crusade in 1ndisnsT
 -Oh. dare say most of the young people there Ein set their faces against It.--Baltinore American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
r,rI.s. cixn Msr xsssr,n,

". P. Bane. of Nineveh. Pa. Is the ta1lest C. A R. veteran in the United States He is seven feet high ia his ssoe1ing feet wears . No. IS shos asd o zk bAA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

When two strong men come to blovS even If they are well matched- # ls not 6 pleasing sight. but if the man rho gets the worsf of ff will use Dc Wits Witch HaseI salve. he viii look better and feel better fn . shorf order. Be sure yoa gst DeWfffs Good for everything . saive s used for. including pfIsa Sold by H VI Lake Drug Co. Jssepa A enitA. o26 Bank Geroet DEu1k3yA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

r.J, erected last year in the old and new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan, Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann. John F. Hackett, Terrence Downey, Mary Phelan, Michael Shea, William Duncan, Thomas Butler, Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris IDunphy, Maurice Healey, Lucien Pratte. William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now, while prices are low.
 C. A. JACKSON & co
 2IOL274 Bank Street,
 Manufacturers and Importers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
DUCKED AND PAINTED RED
FOR STALKING OUT CLAIMS

Butte. Mont, April 3O-The old vigilante
spirit OF go was revived in the old min
ing town Of Bannock, Mont. Saturday
night, when an armed committee OF citi-
zens took Ray ID. Harris. young news
paper man, from his bed in the hotel,
ducked him repeatedly in a cold irrigating
ditch, painted him all over with red paint
and then gave him 80 minutes to get out
of town. Harris disappeared and has not
been seen since.
A week ago Harris in company with
John ~Gusfck. Butte mining man,
went 10 BannOck and located several
placer claims, taking in the entire town
Of Hammock, which rs located on unsur-
veyed ground, no property owner having
legal title TO this ground.
After the claims had been staked off
Cusick left Bannock. but Harris remained
there. The people Of Bannock figured out
that Harris and Cusick were seeking 10
get title to their homes and make them
pay heavily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-30
MUENTER VISITED
MOTHER AFTERHE
LEFT CHICAGO

Cambridge, Mass, April S0-The de-
volopments In the case OF Erich Muen-
ter, the Harvard instructor I'm German.
who Is wanted by the Cambridge police
In connection with the recent mysterious
death OF his wife, up to a late hour last
night had not included the apprehension
OF the man wanted.
IT was learned by the police. however.
mat Mu.nter visited his mother and sis
Ter in Monrovia. Cal, town about d
miles from Los Angeles, shortly after M,
left Chicago April 20.
MISS Bertha Muenter. sister OF the
instructor, arrived I'm Cambridge from
chicago yesterday and went directly 10
tne Muenter house, at 1O7 oxford street
ehe rang the door bell and the call was
answered by two police inspectors. who
--A4 l.----.l,4.4s,A "A
murder preferred against her brother and
~ is said that tho young woman becam.
hystercal
MISS Muenter was taken TO the homo
or neighbor, where ii was said by tho
ooe'ors that she was seriously though
not dangerously III as the result OF the
'nformation given her by the officers