davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
Nas Wlaieftic gheater

bietet oiele Wohe nieoer Elm opus
t0mr1en neues BrD9ramm nit nieler
Spesialitdten. Dieies 9beater hot
iih meger ber &eibhaltiafeit ieiner
Oarbietunaen groBer GebliebtbeiI
beim Bublifum gu %erfreuen, melhes
ote Bemibunaen Der Bernaltung
rudhaltloS anertennt. Gein @un.
Der. oaB Die Observation-Disclosures 10.
mOl. ME Die Wntinees itets uDrsiie'
lid beiuht fino. Rehnet man su
ben ib0nen, ftets mehielnben Brpa
ararnrten nod bic 10 nieoriaen Breiz
lie, 10 1T es ertldrlih. baB itd Die
CUNT beg Bublifums oieiem gbeater
3utDenoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
EnoIidb d~etunoeu.

3. u. 9armun, 2isemure. B. g.,
laat: Ygnolih babe ih in Or. Sings
0eue 9ebens' BiGep cine Bile ee,
funoen. bic mid ME enttdulhte. Gut
ge9er ftarre Sober uno hrDniide Ser
ItDpfunQ". 3u baben bel Nb. 9reiB
unb 81. gpbn & Co.. &~putbeter.
Garantisrt. 25 Cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
8 / > er g.
6ulfsaue1en.
9tettete Sas seben lures subnes.

Wrs. 6. &uppee 1T bic glldlibte
sSrau in Gba. stu. Ste Hd1reibt:
mSor eiuetn Sabre litt niein 5obn an
einem d. edlihen9ungenleloen &eir
NrSt f0nnte belfen. SD tnufte Dr.
Sings Reue @ntbefung ur0 iebt lit
er mieoer oouitanotg aeluno. Dos
Wittel rettete iein 9eben". gu baden
bel 70. DrsiR unb 81. @Dbn & @D.
so Cts. uno 81. BrobeaaIhe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
Gtmem fms tu Gbreu

Tam Niemono nertuehren, unb elm Ser.
lurb Der ct. Bernard &rduterpi1en mirt
Seoen. Der an 8~erfopfune, Ssspeplie,
4Dpfibmer5. Mattiqteit, Snmin6el, lie.
beltett, Soobrennen, @elbiuht. Sbmera
IN Der Sette. beIeater 8unge, iblehterr
Geibmad i'm Wunoe, &c. leioet, banpr
nberaeuaen, oaB oieies Mittel, oefien gu
iammenieBung o Sahrbunberten bon
ben aelehrten Bernharbiner Mbndhen er-
funben puroe, audi beute nod bas bette
Mtittel 9e9en ale jene Spnpton1e un6 be.
rem Grnnoleiben 9ebertrantbeit, lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
Ntdt bic ~Ssnflnen,n.

lonoerr seberleioen linb ~bieienisen arauf.
belten. BON oenen bic n~feiften befanen
oeroen. Vile, fuelfe BON ~&ppfffmers,
S~oobrennen. BerftDpfung. Sdhfnfl0fiateit,
Nernoiitdt. Ohreniouien, Sdmers in Der
5eite, uehelteit, Mnttiqteit. &c. aeplaot
Ioeroen. iino lebertrant nno aeben benz
Tpoe entgeaen, tuenn tie nidt balb S1lfe
ltbnifen. Nber rpie? Mit st. Bernnr6's
Erdi&erpiGen" benz anertannt befen Wit.
tel gegen GeberIei6en, oas lie erfunben
iUuroe nuo iih Sahrhunberte lang beludbrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
Otter Stimmnllg.

Oitern, Self Der Guferitebuns,
$50 Der Sri6lins ner ertua6t
uno Die Orb fid tpieber Ibmiidet
Seen, bod nit Der alten 8radt.
unb Die @drten uno Prairie'n
S9miidet i9on Der 8lumeu Tlor,
Sn ben 8ueisen j%ubilieret
beu Der 80gel munt'rer @bor.
Son ben 8irdentiirmen tonem
Dtersluden, bell unb tlar,
unb gum Gid beg 9erren tualet
Damn Der @ldub'sen fromme G@aar.
Oferiubel, Oferi.immuus,
lebernu, ipobin mir ieb'n,
Die Matur, lopie Die Menlden,
aaes feiert: Guferteb'n.
Sn oes Norbens &esipnen
9erribet mol nod Sdnee uub @is,
4ber bier, i'm lonn'aen Suben,
Srennt DIE Spnne l3on re1t betb.
QGnsIt i'm mOttenii9'ren &aiten
Ruben 8interfleio unb Bela,
uuo Die STterfleioer 3eigen
2uft'sen Stoff unb 5arten G9mff5.
Nber BEL BEN marmen Metter
Stei9ert ii6 Der 9urit mol aud,
unb man forbert mebr gu trinfen.
ISLES beim falten @etter 8raub.
8arum gift ats 0itersabe
Seoem mol am 8eften bier
9urterl0ieno, uns erfrii9eno,
9as beribmte Zone Star Hiers
llno beim leder'n Sfermable
Oarf es ia uns feblen nibt,
9enn es mangelt ia oas Bette.
&eun's an oRiem Grant sebridt.
n5rObtid' Dltern", bort man rnien
lleberaQ in Dem &enier,
llnb als Stertrant, ba nebmen
Wir oas eole Gone Gtar @ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28

@anl MhalIer. - @lettriihe SEleis
ferei. -104 @eIt'@ 0muleree'S tra6e,
uabe Der Bride. 8ertauf pom Wfei'
lsrn, Sdeeren etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28

s ir Alderman at large.
SD tlnbiae MIDI biermit aIs Ranoihat
fir oas Nmt zines ALDERMAN at large
on. a5han9ia BON Der Son6luna Der Ron
8artiiau. Sunpention am 20. Rara in Der
8eethpoeneS alle.
G6min 3DnemitS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28

Safer Bilbelm bat cine Dent.
rtinse fir Die 3dmpfer in DeutIh.
Stoweitnfrifa geitiftet. tuu Der
3riegssuitano nun in tuenieen 9aaen
su @uoe gebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
NiaamsieMcr gerid,t

ben Een antGNip Rational : 8aaf
in Can 4ntpnie, Eeras, beim I6imius
bes @eiChdfts am %, Nt1ra 1907.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
arbcttete wte eiu @nneer.

Scr. .. sc. Balter. gbitDr oes
,@nterpriie" in 2ouila, 3d., iaet:
Sd batte einen 9aael i'm SUB,
manote 8udlen's Grnica Salbe an
uno NOR eeheilt. Is trat feline Gnts
aiinouna elm. Bu baben bel Noolpb
DreiR uno 81. gDhn IL 60. Is @ts.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
WabI Mm5eigen.

SIR Staots g babmetfer.
Die .Sreie &reHe FIR Eeros" 1T nutori-
iiert, Serrn Suo S. Sentiman OILS
&anoioat fir oas Amt oes Stabtidbots
meiiterS Rnsutinoiaen, nbbangia non Der
Sanolnng Aer Rons 8artiian.R nnnentiou
am Mitttpoh ben %. in Der 8eeth01enA
Sale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
petrats gaetue.

Soc stideIbailt una Caroline 8if@er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28

fri. Yamltne Sd)neioer, bat
in ibrem neuen 2otat 214 CfsG ums
merce StrdRe, neben Der "Sreie
Rreiie", itets elm sruBe8 2ager BON
Bub. 8aren. Sancn.@ aren, Slide
rel $ Waterialien, 2epbpr' Buae &c.
%ourratie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28
Majestic Theater.

5alkfRate antaieHeit Co., GigeRtiuitr,
I. 3d. ItulnIg, Manager.
8teie Mode iantet s,Star''' @prtel-
lut9er.
grimmins unb Gore, bisher rStarsN
i'm .Bisaro Of Os" Scr. uno MrS. Berfina
Silber, in y6alf Bab Douie". 8ennin9.
ton 8rDs.-rbmiihe Gin9er. Camille
8eriun1-Brima Oonna. grace Court
LAMB - Mental 9elepatbn SDpen &
Scott-3tpei pirtlihe 5ebretus.
SonntaQ= Miatinee =4retle. Is. %, 30 uno so @ents
Wbeno greiie .......15, 25, 81. 50 uno IS Gents
g8oheittaa= IatiHee !. :. .Griuahiene 25c, &iuoer l5c
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28

T'na's 8 Gents 0aUanas@iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28

Orr 9arm Der gtaOte mnn ietHe ltr=
fnd1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-28

ltnteraeidnst uno 6ei6psren in meinsr Sesenpart
aut %, WiGrs 1907.
%. s. Grsttne.
Otfientli6tr Notar, 8srar 81.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
wooomEN IN SESSION.
They and the women's Circle convens
at Dallas.

Dallas. March l2.-Over 1000 dele
gates and visitors were present at the
opening meeting Of the woodmen Of
this distsict. comprising Mexico. Nov
Mexico. Arizona and Texas. Mayor
Smith delivered the clty's welcome. %
which Hon. +. f. Mrougher OF Llncoln
and others responded. The member
ship represented exceeds no 0oN
Head Consul Henry OF San Antonio y
presiding Rev. w H. Vance. chap
lain OF the district. delivered thee lnYn.
cation.
National officials present are: Hon.
Morris Sheppard, Texafkana. sor.r
eign banker: w. A. Fraser. Dalieh
vice president and sovereign adviser.
District officials are: T.. ID. Henry,
San Antonio, head consul: J. X,
StreISker Jr., Waco. head adviser;
]. w. Blake. Dallas. head banker; j. r
Bloodworth. Cleburne, head clerk; j.
NJ. winneford. Cumby. and J. X. +
Hanna. Calvert. head managers; W
NJ. Spence. Honey Grove. head sen
try. About 200 camps are represented
Congressmen Randell and Beall are
also present
Five degree teams had an interesting
contest.
The women's Circle Is also in ses'
sion. with a large attendance. Ihe
membership exceeds $4,000. Members
OF the supreme council are: Mrs. III
len d. Patterson. Houston. supreme
manager, and Mrs. Fannie NJ. Fraser
Dallas. chairman Of the supreme com
mittee on law. District officers are:
Mrs. Maggie Hyde. Dallas. grand
guardian: Mrs. Disy Ktchei. Denison
grind adviser; Mrs. Mary Taylor. San
Antonio. grand clerk; Mrs. Alice Al
len. somerville. grand banker: Mrs
Dona Howard, Terrell. grand attend
ant: Mira. II. A. Thomas. Fort Worth
grand secretary: Mrs. Kate Doss. Colo
RADIO City, grand chaplain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
FIFTEEN GREEKS DROWN
Lose Their ufss by overbal-
ancifs Boat
SOME OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
These Who Perished In PITT River
Became Frightened While Crossing
tqs Stream and HuddIsd Al One End
sf the Craft.

Redding. Cal. March 12.--Fiftee1
men lost their lives in the treacher
Gus Pitt river. The men eyre all
Greeks employed In the construction
crews Of the Sacramento Valley and
Eastern railway. building from De-
emar copper, smelter to the new sta
ton Of Bonita. on the Southern Pacific,
three miles above Kennel. The Greeks,
an indian named Wesley and tire fore
man Of the crew. Charles o'Neill.
started to cross the river In the new
ferry boat OF the company. When the
boat had reached the middle OF the
stream the Greeks. from some un-
known reason. punched upon the end
OF the twenty-four-foot boat. This
caused the boat 20 rise on end. and the
men were thrown back. They piled
up In a bunch at tho other end. One
was washed overheard. and the sight
OF the man In the river frightened the
others until they were panic-stricken.
They ran to the side OF the boat. some
juming upon the railiugs. chattering
wildly. Finally the boat was over
balanced and every man Slid into the
water. The ferryman and the fore
man grabbed the boat and remained
with Il, They were saved. Two other
men had the presence Of mind to swim
and gained the nearest shore, but fif'
teen Of the Greeks were drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
CAs|M|R-PER|ER PASSES
Former President of France Is
Dead at Paris.
HAS A NOTABLE CAREER.
Grandfather and Father Both Leaders
! In Affairs Of Srate, and All Three
Prominent In Governmental Matters
For a Long Period.

Paris, March I'm. Caslmir- -perier,
former president, Is dead.
Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-Perier was
the son and grandson OF statesmen
His father. Augustine Casimir-Perier.
was minister OF the interior In 1871.
and his grandfather was the leader OF
the opposition when Louis Phillppi
sscended tho throne and was after
ward premier. The ex-president was
born Nov. rs. ls47. After a brilliant
career as a student OF literature and
history he Joined the militia Of Aube
during the Franco-Prussian war. and
when they were summoned to Paris
CasimirPerler behaved with such gal.
lantfy that he was mentioned In the
order OF the day and later decorated
with the Cross OF Legion OF Honor.
When his father entered first the re-
publican cabinet OF NJ. Theirs. Casimir-
Perier, Jr. became hts assistant In
the ministry of the Interior. In 1879
he was elected TO the chamber OF dep
uties and reelected In 1878. After the
crisis OF May. 1877. he was one OF the
36s deputies who refused To pass a
vote OF confidence In the Broglle min
issry. He became under-secretary OF
state or the minister Of public instruc'
ton. and retained that post until the
Dufsure cabinet went out OF office In
1879. In 1883 NJ. Casimir-Perier was
appointed under-secretary OF state at
the ministry OF war and In 1890 elect.
ed vice president OF the chamber and
president OF the budget committee.
In the summer OF 1894 he was elect
ed president OF the republic. imme'
diately after the assassination OF Pres
idcut Garnet. He was not popular
owing TO rs opposition to agencies
which threatened the national secur.
fly. He was openly insulted In every
possible manner. and eventually the
royernment prosecuted NJ. Gierault
Richard. who had published libels on
the president. for which he was sen.
fenced TO six mosths' Imprisonment,
Serious differences arose between NJ.
Casimir- -Perier and his supporters and
on Jan. IL. 1895. he resigned. II de
veloped that the real reason for Casi'
mirPeerier's resignation was the fact
that hts cabinet concealed material
facts OF policy from him: that he
nearly found himself In a serious qvar'
rel with Germany. oxing 20 his iEnor
snce of the Dreyfus scandal. II was
even said that private documents had
been distracted and photographed
while on the way 10 Berlin, and II was
added that In order TO disassocia,e
himself from such acts and prevent
the possibility OF war CasimirPerier
retired from the presidency and from
political life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
DRAMATIC SCENE.
Ksnsss Legislator and Others March
and Slim Fauueus Song.

k.nsss Legislator and Others March
and Sing FsussSs song.
Topeka. March ia.-One OF the last
acts OF the house was the killing OF an
item in the general appropriation bill
of $1,000 providing for the erection OF
a statue in the hall Of fame at wash
iuston of John Brown OF 0ssawotamie.
A dramatic scene preceded the demise
of the appropriation. The item had
been introduced by Senator b. r.
waggener OF Atchison. and when ae
learned that the conferees were threat
ening TO cut Il out he asked memtsers
and employees OF the senate TO follow
Hmm In singing John Browns Body
Lies Wondering In the Grave. a
number Of senators took up the song,
and then waggener asked them to
follow him. At the head OF fifty leeis-
iators ind employees the Atchison sen
ator led the way first TO the house.
then to the conference committee
room and finally to Governor Hoch's
office. singing the song at the top OF
their voices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
smpLov,mo pRmsrsRa



Waco, March 12.--The first semt
annual session Of the EmpIoying Com
msrcial and Job PrInters' Associati0n
OF Texas was called to order BY Presi'
dent Tom w. Perkins Of Mckinney.
with an attendance OF over 200.
After prayer BY Rev. c. r. Wright
Mayor Baker welcomed the visitors 20
the city at the head of the Brazos nav
igation. The response In behalf Of
The ASSOCIATION was delivered by Hon.
J. T. Grinstead Of Kerrville. who re-
ferred 10 fhcariy history OF Waco. and
paid warm tribute 10 the city.
Hon. A. r. McCollom. editor Of the
Waco Tribune. delivered the weicom.
ing address In behalf OF the local print-
ers. during the course OF which he re-
called some "reminiscences which were
very much enjoyed by his listeners
The response 10 this address was made
by Hon. Walton Peteet Of Dallas.
In his address President Perkins
favored keeping all Texas printing al
home and insisted school books shoaii
be printed In the state.
After the delivery Of President
Perkins address Il was moved anf
seconded that that portion relating 20
the printing In Texas OF the textbooks
for Texas schools be forwarded 70 the
Austin papers and to the press In ger.
eral In order 10 bring this matter more
prominently before the Legislators.
The committee that has had charge
OF the matter OF getting the leEisin-
tion through authorizing the publ!cn.
tion OF Texas school books In Texas
was continued. The principal address
Of the afternoon was delivered by Wal
ton Peteet. who responded 10 the sub
feet. What Are We Here For?"
That part Of the presidents address
containing the clause that II was prob
able that no prinaing house In Texas
could turn out school books at the
present time was. stricken out. rs II
was stated with positive authority that
this work could actually be done In
Texas. and would mean the employ
ment Of over 1000 more printers with
ing the borders Of the state. besides
showing TO the outside world that Tex
a. was fully equipped TO execute this
class Of work. and that the big print
ing houses were more than willing and
anxious 10 be given . fair trial; that
| II wouid show confidence In home In.
dustries and make possible the es'
tablishing Of several large PUBLISHING
centers in Texas. thus diverting mil
lions OF dollars that flow 20 the north
ern and easter firms and keeping this
I money IN Texas.
II was also stated that BY the adop'
tion Of this legislation the good that
would result therefrom would be the
means. soaner orAlater. Of having es'
tablished in Texas one or more paper
| mills
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
MERRY NOT INsULrEp.
State Department Officials Emphatic
ally Deny Report.

Washington. March Estate de.
partment officials are emphatic In
their denial of reports that President
zelaya OF Nicaragua forced Mr.. Merry.
the American minister TO Nicaragua.
Costa Rica and San Salvador out OF
Nicaragua and offered him insult OF
q serious nature at the time OF Mr..
Merry's visit TO Managua. the Mica.
raugan capital. three weeks ago. I,
Is admitted by the state department
that Mr.. Merry was not able to effect
Q settlement OF the Well claim. but
the department has no knowledge Of
any friction between Merry and Presi.
dent Zelaya.
Senor Corea. the Nicaraguan minis
ter. called upon Secretary Bacon a,
the state department 10 discusses Cen.
trail American affairs. He stated posi-.
lively that there had been no friction
between Mr.. Merry and President Ze-
laya. such a. reported. and In confirm
alton he had . dispatch stating that
Mr.. WE'LL. the conccssionaire. defined
that any such thins Aai happened. Mr..
Corea showed the following dispatch
from the Nicaraguan consul at New
Orleans 10 Mr.. Bacon:
"Mr. Samuel Well. resident here.
says he accompanied Minister Merry
on bis railroad trip from Managua 10
Corinto In the presidential car. gallant.
ly offered by President Zelaya. I'm.
al he sailed Mr.. Merry was the object
Of tnll attention from the Nicaraguan
authorities.
The news published In a 81. Louis
newspaper regarding the mistreatment
OF the American minister Is certainly
calumny. circulated by the enemies OF
Nicaragua TO unfavorably impress pub
lie opinion here"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
TAX ovrsIrE HUNTERS.
Game Warden BiII 70 De Reeonsidersd
BY the senate.


Austin. March i2.-The house re-
considered its action in killing the
game warden bill and the measure SET
for consideration Wednesday with
pending amendment to tax only out
side hunters who come to Texas 70
hunt ..stff-s .s
1ne house killed Representative
VOLTS Joint resolution for an amend
ment TO the state constitution so as TO
prevent members Of the legislature IN
terested IN any corporation TO vote on
auv measure In which said corporation
NAV be interested. The vote stood ~
for and 20 against. II taking ~ votes
or twcfhirds 20 carry.
A resolution TO adjourn sine ule on
Mach 80 was introduced In the mouse
signed By twelve members. An
Amendment was proposed chaneins
the date to April 6. Before action va
taken on the resolution or amendmen'
Speaker Lowe took the floor ana eau
TONED the members not TO act ioo
hastily in fixing the date OF adjourn
msnt As there was considerable hni
portant business still on the calendar.
A motion to table the resolution faiied
and a motion TO postpone action untli
wednesday morning prevailed by q
vote OF 70 to %.
without any further debate me m,
Bask,n McGregor liquor regulation n''
nassed finally In the house. NO nit.
,her amendments were offered. Inc
bIll as passed is satisfactory to tne
brewery interests Of the state. as .'ne
high license feature only applies u 20
counties having population OF sv,vVv
Representative Green introduced =
hill authorizing the purchase OF an
"Auti.Free Pass battle ground IN
travis county for n state park. Ihis
"A In the nature OF joke.
The senate devoted the entire morn
ing session Tuesday In consider'hs
senator Alexander's bill requiring per
sous 20 render their property under
oath for assessment. giving fair casn
value. In rendition. enlargins powers
Of county commissioners and nnine
asssssors $50 In every instance where
they fail to comply with the Law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
INNOCENT MAN HANGED.
Rancher on Death Bed Said Wrong
Person Died on scassold.

Raneher on Death Bed Said Wrong
person Died on sesssold.
Albuquerque. N. NJ. March IA
Sheriff II. NJ. Denny Of Otero county
arrested at Ests City william Mitchell.
alias Henry Russell. . stockman.
charged with murder committed In
Hood county. Texas. thirty-three years
ago n is alleged that Mitchell allowed
allowed his ased father 70 be con
victed and hanged for the crime In
1874. upon the testimony Of . rancher,
who recently admitted on his death
bed that the old man was innocent Of
the crime and who said that the son
was the guilty man. Mitchell. senior,
was eighty years OF age when he was
executed. Mitchell has been taken to
the county jail at Alamorgordo to
await the arrival Of the officers from
Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
FR,oHrFuL JOKE.


Oi tu&x was % Pseen WeHt ." "e"
and Cooked Him 10 . crslp.
Pittsburg. March l2.-John Dom
bic. twenty years old. laborer. en-
ployed at the Pressed Steel Car works
In McKee's Rocks. was burned to death
Monday. the victim Of Joke. He lay
down In front of hot coke salaman-
der and fell asleep. II In alleged a
craneman. standing on crane. pour.
ed. crude oil over the salamander.
thinking the flash when the oil should
ignite would frighten the sleeping man.
Most OF the oil. instead OF going into
The salamander. fell on Dombie. saiff-
rating hts clothing. When the flash
came II ienited his clothes Other en-
ployes removed the Burning man 10
the yard and rolled him in the snow.
but his body was burned 10 crisp be-
fore the blazing oil was extinguishcd.
The cranesman escaped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
sRxvIr,ss suNcHep.

Bomb explosions occur almost daily
u Barcelona. Spain.
f. II. r. Green win erect a 100000
opera house at Dallas.
United States government win make
war on opium smoking.
President Morales Of Santo DomingV
does not like his republics treaty with
the United Ststes.
c. L. Penn has filed at waxahachie.
Tex. a $4,000 damage suit against the
Houston and TEXAS Central railway.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
COY SHOOTS WOMAN.
Bullet Hits Her In Right Thigh ard
She eIeeds to Death.

London. Ky. March i2.-Harvey
Rowe. four-year-old boy. fatally shot
Mrs. Bette Griffith with 4s-caliber
revolver at Altamont. this county. The
woman before she died. said the little
boy loaded the revolver and said he
was going out in the yard to shoot a
chicken. When she protested against
this he turned on her. saying: Look
OUT" and fired. The ball passed
through the right thigh and the
woman bled TO death. The boy Is a
son OF William Rowe. coal miner.
Mrs. Griffith was housekeeper for the
Rowe family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13
FINED AND JAILED.
Three individuals Convicted Of Set
tino Bulldog on Printer.

Waco. March 12.-George and Len
Gribble and d. r. Hector. charged with
setting a bulldog on printer named
Legion Carlin a short time ago while
he was passing through the country.
and also with forcing him 10 saw wood.
pleaded guilty In county court TO as
eravated assault and were fined $500
each ant given fifteen months In jail
Charges Of false imprisonment are still
pending against them The courtroom
was full Of people. Carlin was badly
torn up by. the dos
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-13

Miss Lucia johnson Socn Fo1IoNs t4ef
Brother 10 the Grave.
Austin. March 1.-THE death. Of
Miss Lucia Johnson. daughter Of Mrs.
Tifs johnson Of this city. which oc.
CURED Saturday was peculiarly sad II
was only a few days ago that her
brother. Tiff Johnson. died. She had
nursed him through his illness and
was stricken with a fatal attack Of
pneumonia day or two before he
died.
The deceased has n sister. Mrs. VIII
West. who lives In a remote part Of
Alaska. Letters have been written 20
her. informing her Of her brother and
sisters death, but she will not receive
the news until sometime In June