davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-02-08

much toward checking and correcting
this growing evil. by liberal advertis.
ing and publishing prices. they should
not be expected to do 1t all. Every
newspaper should preach home trade.
every teacher should instil II into his
pupils In the school room. every min.
lister should preach It from tho pul.
pit. The debating societies and po-
lltIcal conventions should discuss It.
The interests OF town and country
and newspaper and church. and SO.
clety generally. are so interviewer and
so Identical that whatever Injuries one
will eventually injurc all. When the
merchants are compelled to bring on
smaller stocks. and employ less help.
and pay cheaper rent. they are not
alone the sufferers: the whole com.
munlty feels tho loss. The price OF
real estate Is largely dependent on It's
proximity to n good town. Rents are
dependent on the amount OF business.
The merchant can move TO some other
town and establish himself again more
readily than can the professional man
!. and many others who have built up
business through years OF ncquaint.
anccship and establishment OF char.
actcr. II tho farmer. or property own.
cr In town. want TO sell out they arc
tho greatest suifcrers-thcy can't
move their property to some place
where people aro booming their town
and country by patronizing home.
The remedy lies In education and
publicity. In many places that cdu.
cation will come through bitter OK.
perlcncc, but. In other communities.
where they arc quicker to detect the
approaching evil. and heed more read.
ily tho warnings OF tho press and
friends OF home. they may correct the
evil more readily.
Wealth and power arc corrupting
Influences and the mail order houses
aro probably not sending out an hon.
cat goods ms they once did. They have
harmed tho tricks Of Imitation and
aubntltution and how easy II In 10
deceive tho public. hut, II tho mail
order man In honest. md his methods
az ndyor,ising legitimate In every way.
hla success In OF no Interest TO us
and will never bcncnt our community
IN tho allghicat degree, II crops should
fru or sickness render MS short of
Money We could not expect him 10
trust MS for n doliar-wc must always
look TO the home merchant for credit
IN times OF adverri,y.
Who n 10 blamo1 The nall order
houaog Not In the least. Se alone
are to blame. The nearaightoi mer.
chant who has los, trade by not nc
The state herald., 1907-02-08

the stage. I could see Mrs. Lincoln
lady. whom subsequently learned
was Miss Clara Harris, In the opposite
corner nearest the stage. From the
relative position when saw him seat
himself, he must have been sitting
between the two ladies and just be-
hind the division OF the box, which In
tercepted the view of his face from
my seat.
AT about 10:30 p. m. my attention
was directed toward the presidents s
box by the report of a pistol. and
saw man drop from the state box.
shouting as he did so, Sic semper
tyrannis! As he struck the stage he
partly fell. sinking down until his
knees nearly touched the floor: he
sprang to an erect posture In an In
stant, brandished large knife which
he held In his right hand for about the
space OF three seconds. then darted
across the stage with the knife held
above his head and disappeared. A
followed. many persons jumping upon
the stage and some passing out in the
direction the man who had leaped
from the state box had taken.
Il was endeavorlng to pacify my
wife. who wished to ieave the place.
when heard several shouts for n sur.
gcon; this was the first intimaiion |
had that any one had been wounded.
l sprang upon the stage calling out
The state herald., 1907-02-08
SANTA FE PENSIONS.
Liberal Payments to Old or Disabled
Employees.

GWpioycs'
The following details of the pension
scheme adopted by the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad system
are given In statement issued by
the general passenger agent:
"The pension system the company
has devised is one Of the most liberal
tions are placed on the employment OF
new men and no employe will be arbi.
trarily retired because he has reached
the age Of sixty-ave or seventy years.
Employees will be retained in the serv-
Ice as long as they are able to perform
their duties satisfactorily. For those
who are weakened by reason Of age or
accident the company will endeavor to
find some new duty that is less ardu-
Gus and exacting than that at which
they were originally employed. Re-
tirement will be for incapacity alone.
and the board Of pensions. of which
George q. Tunell is the secretary, Will
have full power to decide when man
is incapacitated.
''The Santa Fe plan distinguishes
between men who have received small
salaries and those who have been reg
ularly paid larger amounts. The man.
agement Of road realizes that small
salaried men have not the opportunity
to lay aside as much money as those
who are better paid and the pension
board will keep this fact In view when
1t awards pensions.
Twenty dollars month will be the.
smallest pension given any pensioner.
Exceptionally long and efficient serv-
Ice will result In the pensioner receiv-
ing twenty-five per cent. increase OF
the regular allowance. The basis for
the amount of the pension is fixed on
the highest salary pensioner has re-
ceived during his connection with tho
road. Fifteen years actual service will
entitle an employe to a pension as a
result OF old age. Employees incapaci-
tated as result OF an accident will be
pensioned regardless OF the length Of
service.
"All employees whose highest aver
age wage was $50 or less month Will
be given a pension equal to one and
one.fourth per cent. of his wage for
each year OF service. An employe who
has been in the service thrty.eight
years at an average wage of $I5 would
receive $21.39. The amount of pen.
sions for better paid men Is deter.
mined In similar manner, but n man
whose wages exceeded $50 will only
get one and one-fourth per cent on tho
first $50 of his salary and three .fourths
per cent on the remainder. The high
est pension Will not exceed SIS q
month
The state herald., 1907-02-08
tn E D E N v E R

Tho only dry rlimai. incu.
iaior manufactured. guar.
enieed Ia hatch ~ per r.nt.
of fertile eggs. Write for ctr.
ruiar u, tells all about them
and N. b--t broo.i.r. o-
earth. can he cleaned IN ono
minute, TIN DENVER
INCUBATOR Co, ans
California street.
The state herald., 1907-02-08
Denver Directory

FACTORY isoi-S Market ST.. Denver.
Harnc-. In evcry style. Saddles OF every description.
The state herald., 1907-02-08
ounn,nheIm al Ma.hInnlon.

Washington senator Ougernhcim
reached here Thursday evening nnd
will remain several days. going hence
To Florida fat n short visit Numerous
newspaper reporters. who had heard n
Senator GuRRrnholm'H expected ar.
rival. were nj hlH hotel TO meet him.
but he declined to bo interviewed,
The state herald., 1907-02-08
Abraham Lincoln.

That these shall not haze died in 0aiu, he prayed,
Who gaze their iiues that Liberty and Law
Should be the natios's Heritage He
WiM aeeb, probAetie eyes, yet mnaismayea,
Tile aOo,k remaining, though 'Mese dead" had made
Their hses a freeanW efe,ims aoihout Rav.
From his great nAe,anec men turned soiM aue
Blended aOiM mtghtier longing, mnat,aia
For uobler seyviee, auhatsoev its meea
It's meea knoso, for many thousands still
Vas death on battlefield or prison Pen.
For him, the great sadhaae,, aOas aeereed
II martyrs deatA, that SO lie shomld fmlfN
His a0ork as leader as a man of men.
SUSAN E. DICKZWSO
The state herald., 1907-02-08

that ! was n surgeon. when l was
seized by several men ana lifted up
to the state box. when I entered the
president was lying upon the floor sur.
rounded by n number OF men. who
were about llfting him TO remove him.
Some were advising his removal
home; this measure opposed. stat.
lng that | was an army surgeon and
wished him TO bo removed to tho
noarcs, house.
"As we passed down the stairs I
inquired II there was any other sur.
gcon present. and n gentleman who
was near me. supporting the head.
stated that hs was u surgeon. when
we reached the street some persons
ON tho porch OF n house opposite
called 10 us 10 come over there. We
carried the president over aud pro.
cccdod with him 10 room Mt the
end OF the passage. where he was
laid upon bed.
II called for brandy and after fcw
minutes had elapsed n quantity OF
brandy was brought. which | diluted
and gave tho president tcnapoonful
Of. lie swallowed II. but with much
difficulty. I nftorwnrd rnyo another
icnapoonful. which caused 40 much
strnnrulntion that gave no more.
except after the arrival Of DR. Stone.
when. at his suggestion. put half n
tcaupopnful between hla lips but II
waa not swallowed. and nothing more
was ever put between hlu lips
Il remained with the president until
he died. engaged during greater part
of the night IN supporting his head 80
that the wound should not press upon
the pillow and tho How OF blood b.
obatfuctod"
&MA@W@e'
"Actlnr Assistau, Surgeon. u. n n"
The state herald., 1907-02-08
The Real Power.

A i7ycnr.old boy at Worcester.
Mass. has lung capacity Of 800
cubic inches. When he grows up aud
goes 10 congress he will perhppa
learn that Il is not tho orator but the
spcahor who affects the course OF ma.
'lonai LEGISLATION.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-03

Tom Field % Cal,e-tuas here Ia,t n.eh,
60 attend Tie meeting % lNaHhoe Com
mandery knights lemp.lr
Mr.. ". n. Wells and children ha,,
I gone 90 Gardens. Mexico. fo Join Nh
. We'll, and make their home
We carry the largest stock OF china.
crockery and glass ware 900 Bryan % price
thar are right. :. A. Myer. 15s
Mis-, Hottie Co.'S BIAS resigned her posi-
uon with tte local telephone exchange and
returned Co Der home in Hampstead
Mrs. Ia. Hall aud .iu'e daughter. Mis-,
france, have returned after spending the
summer ln Virginia ana We, Virginia
DiHrio' Attorney 7. " Ra.,,or Pr.
Ell to Cameron Yesterday.
criminal docket oi the Bra
uic court having been con
Frank Clarke accoupan,
Ross ~ Houston to W. ..ierta,
hey will return today and Dr.. Ros, will
stop in Bryan for a wish o Mr.. and NiD.
Clarke
For hne fresh bred aat cake, OF an kind,
call Al the !exas Bakery, Careful auen
ien'ion TO special order. Phone 50. Mr.
Oi'o bochmc. OFF
For Sale-A new room mouse with
ball. Newly painted and papered. A
,oot investment. Nv reason for selling
IS to paw debts. See ". a. Dodson. II .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-03

/ Miss AiIine Sander returned yesterday
from visit Co Na,as0ta.
". Z Walker was able 20 bee oui vester-
CAV after eseraI days Hines.
Fresh milk and butter for sale. Phone
22,, Nit C.R Mcmillan. 2s6.
/ A.B. Welsh and J. 3. Neelev of Well.
/ born were b % The city yestaday.
W. {. Dau, and c. y. simpson have
returned from a wish 10 Palestine
Mi,,es Allie Conway and Hattie Lou
Hudson are visiting at Mumiord.
Aug. Thomson Of the College com.
muni'y was ca the city Yesterday.
AIes Ewing and X. S. Nev,om were la
from The husos bottom yesterday.
Mn. Ida Lesser OF San Antonio arrived
yesterday Co wish relatives a. kmtcn.
Frank Webb attended the Ewing.Hor.
lock marriage in Na,asota Last night.
J. !. StangIe Of Fort Worth was I'M
Bryan yesterday en- route To- Galveston
Have YOU go, the deneue. Then buy
bottle OF Ca,iu's Acid Tonic, Soc 80
Roger sLoo. Ralor,. Try 10, Kuuer
one dollar Ra5ofs Al J. \. Myers. 2ss
Mn. ". r. Thompson hs, returned
from a visit io her husband AZ We,i, Tes-
A..
G. e. Du'ancy and Nelson Dulansy of
Thompson Creek were In the city ye,,er-
day
Nr. s " Me H,f.4,.,.,..
of Caarne. Ni~.I r.
johnson.
FOR REN ANN, ,,,,,..
south and ., a. III
1SN
Mn Az. Cor-adi and SON. Carl. oi
College have returned after ,isi, In New
Homrsh.rc.
Mrs. Fannie Carroll and Mi, MAJ,
Oa.fo'' have returned TO san Antonio ai,er
visit in jhIs cip.
Mrs. 4. g. Wilson and children have
,eiufnei ate. spending The Summer at
Hermitage, Tenn.
W. A.N'hN N no home from Mrst
le>''' "Hcie Do. merry Eo-round is max
ing successful rae.
MN' Clarke Winston Of Galveston b.
N the Guy visiting her parents. Nj. snd
Mr.. ". j. Walker.
! am wide awake 10 your wants In the
'''e' and hardware line. Don't forge,
me. J.. 4. Myers. SSt
Mr. J, J.. HcnsarIinE returned ye,,e-.
la ante attending the Miller Walker ,
marriage a, WELDON
wilson heating ,toyes. sell the famou,
wilson Heating Stove, le, me show them
% you. J. A. Myers. ,Ss :
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-03

Judge l. y. Burlington, X. p. sindal
and Dudley Brown OF Anderson and
III. Terrell Of Nayasoia were here yesteda,
TO attend meeting OF Ivanhoe Command
cry. Knights Iemplar.
The cotton market went off q 10 a
points yesterday on government and Gin.
ners reports. The government estimate
Is 81 per cent Of normal crop, and The
ginnefs report is 6OO, 900 bales short of =
corresponding date last year.
FOR SALE-George Polk farm Of llo
acres, one mile south OF Bryan. Tesas.
For price and terms apply to J. II Per.
rim and u. 5. Jackson. Willard. New
MEXICO Oct. IS.
Mr.. and Ms. {. I. Skains arrived from
Houston Yesterday. Mrs. Skains siopped
IN his city 10 visit relatives and M
skains continued on 10 Fort Worth. where
he will attend the meeting OF the National
Association of Railway Mail Clerks.
\ FOR SALE-3s acres Of land in civ
limits, good room house, underground
cisiefn, IN southwestern part of town.
u,oo va r ~ AL o' 'ougnt io'
- 90
"a ~ co ~ 'he senior Class Of the A.
lows. I. + B.s.lsv ~" $50 $50 a. 'ol.
Adams 'iee-President; c. w. Homeyer.
secretary Dale, historians +. +.
Moore a,hie'le manager; NJ. c. Spiyey
mas oeei elected cadet postmaster by the
senior 'ias''
Why send your no,ev ,,,,, ,,oo, 49,.
....i.. ..-...--
'''4'''''''' Nheh you can buy
the BEETLE singer-ditect from maker
in your own town az O. low prices and
better terms 4 A S,,,..,,b;,. a..
r., -. '.'"''
- r. u.,
.., pl.t .' ,''. '1','s -nu leonard isaac'
~ ~ Ia. -'',, 'ia'feii oi calvert,
- ~ '-,. ''s'' 20 attend meeting OF
t,..., ~ Nh'eA' iempiar.
80. =, % no, NeA'e' hu'a Muse Of
'.'- =, 'iu''"h OF heafne re-
''I '.' o,.'''' VI 'le '.de' az meeting
'''' '"' "'-"''
For sale or 2eni-iiaif acre of groy,s
be-. ,,l -,.il.,,. s,... t...... ........
'''''
''''' ''''u. "e'' '''eih ana othe. ton'en-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-03

WRITE TODAY FOR free sample piece
and particulars Of Dominocards. Gard,
and dominoes combined Greatest house.
oId game ever invented. Instructive tor
Young Fascinating for old Excellent
holiday present Sos postpaid. DONlI-
NOCARDS CO., 1907 Chou,cau. 81.
Louis, Mo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-03
NOTICE.

We nave purchased the Tom Lee Res
iaurani and assumed charge Of same. All
accounts owed By former management
wi'I be paid by him ON presentation Thurs
DAY. Oct 5rd, a. 10 o. M. Ne invite a
continuation oi The patronage at the pub
i'. Lun star * Co. $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-03

Everything the best. is the motto q,
;. w. Buchanan NEAR market. New
nN,ue' throughout and only the best
meats sold. Call and see our roomy, airy
and well equipped quarters ON Bryan stree,
in front OF Buchanan-Mvore Co. Phone
163 3,f
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-03
LADIES'

We are showing new ur-to- date lire
Of open stock china. Kindly call J. A.
Myers 1sS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10
MANY PURCHASE
1907 MODELS
Number Of WiImingtOnianS
Buy Most Improved Type
of Autos

Prospects are bright. local automobile
dealers say for good year in their
line OF business, as already a number
Of Wilmingtonians have purchased or
have ordered various makes OF ma
chimes OF the 1907 type.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany, whose garage is located in West
Tenth street, has recently disposed OF
several high grade machines and is
expecting a carload Of the new Frank
lin cars which win arrive at the close
Of the Now York auto show. The COM
pany is also anticipating the arrival
at any time a new XIV Winton.
Among the recent purchasers are:
Joseph shaw. who has bought a r.
Franklin horse power machine; Alfred
$. Elliott, who has purchased a Pierce
Arrow 30-323 machine, and Harry
Scott, who has bought 40-45
Pierce Arrow. These latter are the
most improved and most expensive
cars in the city costing between $4,000
and $4,000. J. j. Goodman has also
purchased a 12-Franl<lin horse power
machine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10
MANY PAYING
WATER TAXES

Many Of the property owners are
taking advantage Of the rebate allowed
this month by the Water Department
and are paying their water taxes. The
clerks are kept busy taking In money.
but their work now Is not a circum-
stance TO what II viii he IN a week or
two, when the rush VIII begin IN earn
est
In the non-meter class. annual rents.
ten per cent Is allowed in January. II
paid In February, the face OF the bill
win be required, and II not paid be-
fore March l, the water may be turned
off.
Five per cent is allowed during Janu-
airy, IN the meter class. minimum rents
Five per cent is allowed in the meter
class, quarterly rents. II paid within
thirty days after the close Of the
quarter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10
TOMMY MURPHY
DEFEATS CORBETT
FOTmeTChampiOnO utpunChed
and 0ulgeneraIed at
all Stages

Tommy Murphy put an end TO any as
plraton that Young corhett had OF re-
turning 70 fast company ia his six-round
bout before the National Athletic Club,
of Philadelphia last night Though boih
men were on their feet az the lnal ben,
there was no stage of the battle az which
the clever little Harlem fighter did not
have tho measure of the former chlmpion.
lie outfought outgcneraled and owpunch-
Oh rae lad from Denver.
Though much had been siid of Corhott's
excellent condition, he tired porccptihly
in the last three rounds. and he took some
desperate chances 70 land a. knockout He
was wild an through tho fight, and al
though he connected with tho shlftY boy
from Harlem more than once his blows
had none OF the old-timo steam behind
them.
Corbett might as well return &c the
white lights; that is, unless he can find
something else than lighting 10 turn his
hand to.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10
BOARD OF TRADE
JOINT BANQUET
speeIal % The EvanIng Iaarnal.

DOVER, Jan. lO-Ex- Judge David T.
Marvel appeared before the two Houses
Of the Legislature ana extended, on
behalf Of the Wilmington Board Of
Trade an invitation for the legislature
men to attend the municipal convention
TO he held in Wilmington on Friday,
January IS, and the dinner TO be given
that evening by the Wilmington Board
Of Trade, which Herewith invited the
legislators 10 become the guests Of the
board.
Resolutions introduced by Represent
alive Keenan, were adopted and the
presiding officers accepted the invita-
lions and appointed a joint committee
as follows.
House-rAIessrs. Keenan,, Conwen and
Newton
senate-Messrs Conner. Monaghan
and Rowland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10
HEAL AND HOGUE
In HOT GAME
Spot Clubs Switchboard Tour
nament Will Close This
Evening

There was large crowd present az the
Spot Clubs shufaeboard tournament last
night drawn there. no doubt by the aa-
nouncement that the leading men would
play. and thosep resent were treated to
the best display Of fhufaeboard seen IN
tbs city.
Hogue and Heal put Up a fine game, the
former winning out by three points. Mr..
Hogue is now in line for. the champion
ship
The most remarkable game last evening
was the one between Mr.. Hogue and Mr.
Orr This was a nip and tuck contest from
start 10 finish. Hogue winning hy three
points.
The tourney Is now practically over
and will wind UP this evening with a
three cornerod contest between liosuos
Heal and Orr. This IS an exhibition COM
test. and win be followed by lunch and
refreshments. The tourney has proved 10
be a very entertaining means Of passing
q pleasant evening BY the Spot Ouuug
Club and It's friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10

It IS hard TO see where a more sweep
ing victory could have been gained by
organized" baseball. There is but one
thing the Trl-staters seem 10 have gof-
lit in the neck. and got It right hard.
Baseball is making great strides IN o.d
England.
The st. Louis Nationals had So players
last season.
Lave Cross will retire from baseball
after this year.
Hal Chase led the New York Hgniani-
ers in stickwork last season.
Fifty Of the American League batsmen
had a percentage of $50 or better
Charley Atherton may secure the man
ageriai berth of tho wikes-B Barre tPa.l
Club.
The annual meeting Of the Tn-state
league will be held In Harrisburg prob
ably within "a week. At this time officers
will be chosen for the following year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10
is THE BABY"
OF THE SENATE
Senator dupont, Of Delaware,
Now Wears That Title at
Washington

Senator Henry A. DUPONT. Of Della
ware, is the baby" Of the Senate
that is, he is the most recent acquisi-
tion TO that body. AS Mr. DUPONT. be-
longs to the majority party, it devolved
upon the Republican steering commit
tee to provide him with a committee
Craftsmanship. which carries with it a
committee room. clerk at $500 year
and messenger at Si,400. This was no
easy task. as all the committee chair
manships were filled, but the steering
committee was equal to the emergency
Presto, new committee-that Of
Ventilation and Acoustics-was created,
and Mr.. DUPONT is installed as chair
man. Mr. Gallinger, OF New Hamp-
shire. and Mr.. Gamble. of South Da-
kota. are the other two members Of the
committee. There has been a Com
mittee on Ventilation and Acoustics in
the Senate In the past-it has generally
been called into existence to meet just
such an emergency as the present one
but there is no known record Of its
ever having held a meeting.
Several Senators however, IN con-
graduating Mr. DUPONT on his commit
tee assignment told him he had a great
opportunity before him. The yentlla-
tion Of the Senate and the Capitol
building is VIGOROUSLY bad, as has been
demonstrated TO a painful degree dur
ing the warm weather Of the past
week.
DUPONT" said a Senator, feelingly,
III you can devise some means Of inn
proving the ventilation Of the Senate
Chamber you Will earn the everlasting
gratitude Of every member here, and
VIII probably prolong many a Senator's
life Never mind the acoustics; that
can wait. Devote all your time and
energy to the ventilation problem.
Ventilation is the thing we need most
up here
Mr.. DUPONT promised to give the mat
ter his attention. Mr.. DUPONT viii also
have a place ON the Committee on
Manufactures Washington Post
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-10
WITH TIE SPORTSMEN
BY
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
STILL WAITING
No Ruling Has Been Made on
its Territorial Rights
as Yet

Neither the National Association nor
its Board Of Arbitration found time yes
terday to take up the matter Of the Ter
irtoral rights for tho Tn-state League.
which Is contending Tor the Whining on
and Trenton fields, wanted by The newly
organized Atlantic League. AS a matter
of fact the association was so busy that it
could not finish its work yesterday and
has arranged for another session 20 &C.
cur at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this after
noon.
The Board Of Arbitration viii hold a
morning session, and may then finish up
the Atlantic Tri-state Leagues matter.
But there is enough business ahead. Il
was said hast night. to make it necessary
for the Board OF Arbitration az least, 10
hold session tomorrow.