davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
sRevIrlss svNcHso.

Dallas gets two more postoffice
clerks.
Claude Moreman. accidentally sho,
~ Hereford. Tex. died.
Caddo Valley bank at Black Springs
Ark. was robbed of $1,000.
Oliver Karr was killed at III Reno
Okla. by switch engine.
Major BIocksom terms Senator For
aker blatant demagogue.
Mrs. C. Miller OF Comanche. Tex,
suicided at Sweetwaser. Tex.
Farmers Union gin at Sulphur. I. T..
burned. entailing $1,000 loss.
BY a balloon accident In Hungary
thirteen persons lost their lives.
During fire at Brooklyn two fire
mon were killed and three hurt.
Saloons have been voted out at East
Liverpool. o. They number fifty-threc,
Timbers fell on negro named Will
jackson at Flatonia. Tex. causing his
death.
Walter Andrews. negro. fell in
front OF train at Dallas and was cut
to pieces.
An attempt was made 10 blow up ~
Little Rock the residence OF Hon. Ash.
ley Cockrli.
Five miles east OF Memphis. Tex.
ollie Smith lost his life by bank cav
ing In on him.
A wealthy Japanese merchant Of
Cleveland. o.. named Skitani died of
heat prostration. .
Claude Hager was held up nj Dial.
las by two other white men. and $40
taken from him.
A waterspout In the Comanche, I.
r.. section did thousands of dollars
worth Of damage.
In a side-swiping railroad wreck near
Pittsburg one man was killed and elev-
en- persons injured.
8. u. Nolan. . brakeman. was killed
at Fort Townsend. I. T. He fell off a
car and was run over.
Near Trion. Ca. Mrs. Ella Reynolds
threw herself In front Of q train and
was horribly mangled.
Believing he could never become m
eminent surgeon, DR.. n. 8. Hutchinson
suicided at Philadelphia
While fishing near sweetwater. Tex,
J. N. Caldwell dropped dead. When
found he had q mirror In . hand.
By an oil explosion At San Antonio
a Mexican woman named vasQuex was
fatally burned and her infant roasted
TO death
Spencer Lewis and Monroe Fields
are In jail at New Boston. Ter. charg'
cd with cutting out the tongue OF a
horse OF Lewis Carson.
disappointed In love affair an an
imai tanner named vanuxzi tormented
q leopard until the animal tore him to
pieces at Rome. Italy.
The onion crop OF webb county,
Texas this year was $50 cars. Every
iFriEable acre I'm that county next sea
son will be planted In this esculent
As the result OF n headon collision
OF trolley cars at New Britain. Conn,
one person was killed. two fatally
hurt. and several others sustained In
juries.
HIP. McCallum OF Dallas. connected
with the United States treaurer's Of
flee. was killed In train wreck near
chihuahua. Mex. He was in that coun-
try on official business.
John A. Townsend. who participated
In every battle under General Winfield
Scott from Vera Cruz to the capture OF
the City Of Mexico. died at Mangum.
Okla. aged eighty-four years. He was
q native OF Middletown. KY. and a Ma
son fifty-five years.
A statue OF the late Hon. Thomas
r. Bayard. many years senator from
Delaware. secretary oe state under
the first clevelond ADMINISTRATION and
aabassador 2reat Britain under the
second. ~ killed q Wilmington,
Dsl hi'1t1b 'de1cs
=
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
HEROIC FRED ADLER.
browns With Brother In an Effort 10
Save the Life Of Latter.

81 Louis. June 2i.-In an effort "a
save his brothers life Fred Adler,
twenty years old. was drawn into the
swift current OF the Mississippi river
by Augustus Adler. aged twenty-three.
and both were drowned. Both were
athletes. and good swimmer. and their
cries for help were laughed at by a
companion In a skiff. who thought the
shouts were In fun. A frenzied attempt
at rescue we're made by several men IN
boats. but the strong undertow car
ried the young men down.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25

nI Lawton. Okla. D.
- business streets are 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
EIGHT KILLED.
rhirty-Five othsrs injured. Two Of
Whom VIII Probably Die.

Whom viii Probably Die.
Hartford. June 2<.-Eight workmcn
were killed and thirty-five injured
when a passenger train on the High.
land division Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad crashed
into the rear OF work train. Engin.
eer Wilson OF the passenger train
jumped In time 10 escape injury. The
passengers however. were badly shak.
en- up. and some were cut by flyine
glass. Half a dozen priests admins
tered the last rites TO some OF the suf
ferers
Soon after the wreck one man un.
derneath several tons OF debris was
seen waving a red flag. Some one
reached him with a bottle of whlky
and gave him drink He remarked;
The first drink In twelve years. and
God knows I need H."
At ST. Francis hospital there are
fhirty-one victims. The doctors say
that two OF them cannot live.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
TO Stop Piles Try This.

Piles get instant relief. when Dr.. Shops
Magic Ointment Il applied It's . Pls
Cure. remember. and u 10 good for moth
Ing else whatever except pilcs.
General oinements. Tor many uses. csnI
possibly cure piles. A pile ointment must
be specific. Every aim Of its maker must
be directed specifically toward piles aIoue
Says DR.. Shoop. Il make TREE valuable
ointments. and -. one only-Dr. Shcop's
Magic Ointment-wiIl bring help 10 pie
sufferer. Even then, IN old ehrssis casa
originates 1scauss Of . torpid Liver, VIII
biliousnc1A I preecflbs ny DR.. Shcop's
ResewssIve inlsr1a1v While using Magts
~ . ! Sisssa skss sks issSs Iissd
49, = - nvsF esigIasts n tie valIs
g - 1n1lnR vAere piIes arise. oosezucs
60 - = he livsr and 80 lnsssns.
4 49,. y. Sheep's Rss6ou1lvs 81.
- l0nmn1A end liver sluuirAness koaes
~ Ur1n . n I'D 10 MOI 0iuensne =
- (1ononene Of o1seinaes $3.50 q pl1A
: - psslnsA - = 8 sssS,Ss
- u Il JAMES
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
AT FORT WORTH.

Mr.. Bryan Opens the chautauqua Al
That City.
Fort Worth. June 2l.--Escortcd by
q committee who met him at Dallas.
Hon. w. J. Bryan arrived here Sunday
afternoon and at night opened the
Chautauqua before an immense audi
ence. His greeting was great. He
delivered his lecture. The Prince OF
Peace"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-20
Furniture

Beds. springs, mattresses: %couches, dressers, commodes,
chhlffoneers, parlor tables, dining tables. kitchen cabi-
nets book cases, china closets. We buy by the car
load dlrect IRON the factories, thereby getting lowest
prices and freight rates.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-20

paid as bounties for the killing Of
the little animals, which are death
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-20

a man never appears well without
his headgear is right. We sell the
STETSON HAT and others nearly
as good at lower prices.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-04-20

This revised map
show the short cuts
to Sweeney's store.
Compare with the old
map and note the
changes a year has
made.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
GATHER FAMOUS VOICES
FOR j. S. LIBRARY

Following the arrival in this country
OF the sO-called photographic records Of
an address delivered By The German
Emperor for preservation AZ the Con-
gressional Library. Is the curious dis
covery that the word phOnograph does
not appear in the Patent Office lexicon.
Contrary 10 general supposition. this
designation is not recognized by Uncle
Sam, who officially calls them al
sraphoPhones.
With the installation Of the ROYAL
vocal records at the Congressional Ii
brary the advisabnity Of including the
utterances Of great living statesmen
among the records Of Indian dialects AT
the Smithsonian Institution is being con-
sluered- Al present the Smithsonian rec
ords are limited 10 Indian dialects. but
With the addition mentioned, the ex-
ample set by the French and Austrian
governments In preserving the famous
voices OF the stage. as well as forum.
may be followed.
Another innovation has lust been rr,ade
by the Bureau OF Forestry In adoutfup
a series Of debating graphophones. THE
novelty is attributed to the Shortage ~
expert stenographers in washington
particularly In the varicds Government
departments.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
PROTEST TO ICE CO.
BY STOCKHOLDERS

NEW YORK, May 15.-Tndependent
stockholders Of the American Ice Com
pany objected vigorously at a special
meeting Of stockholders IN Jersey City
yesterday 10 the adoption ot - amend
ment explicitly AUTHORIZING me directors
and member Of the exc. utl.-e commit
tee 10 make contracts Cnl do business
generally, as individuals. with them
selves as directors or executive com
rnitteemen. The amend, L was adopt
ed By vote Of Z7S.I24 10 C.5s3. all OF the
stock held by the American Ice Sc
curlties Company being voted in the
atlrmatiYe, but attorneys for the min
GRITTY =!cd a formal protest in which
they declared the action Of the meeting
Illegal and void. and intimated that legal
proceedings would be taken II the Off
GERS exercised these Illegal powers.
among the Directing stockholders were
former Mayor Hugh J. Grant, owner OF
LOO shares Of preferred, aad $50 shares
OF common.
The principal object OF the meeting.
as stated In a resolution adopted by the
directors was 70 enlarge the powers OF
the company so that IL could engage in
other business besides dealing in fee
Inc resolution sought to confer power
70 deal IN coal, wood, lumber and build
ing materials and 10 operate steamships
or other vessels. and the board power
was asked Tor purchasing the Sc
curities OF any other company whatever
ana engaging IN any other variety Of
business
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
South Carolina Negroes
SuppLGnting MO0nShinerS
Now Use "Pittsburg Formula" Making Illicit
Whisky From Fusel OIL Tobacco, and
ACetiC Acid

GREENTILLE, S. c.. May 15.-What
has now become known as the Pitts
burg formula" is about 10 put the utiqui-
tous moonshiner out Of business. And
with the moonshiner, too. VIII 90 the
raiding deputy unless the latter be
transferred 10 the urban districts, where
IL is said that INSCRIPTIONS blacks are
now manufacturing whisky without lie
aid Of the winding worm and coz ~
kettle. This formula, the chief ingre 81
ents Of which are said TO be fusel Gil.
tobacco. and acetic acid originated in
Pittsburg.
A Pittsburg man. presumably the
originator Of the prescription, IS now
travelling through the South, selling this
formula at SO per formula-guarantee
TO give the desired effect or, he says.
the money viii be refunded. This man
was in this city this week. and sinc,' mis-
arrival there has been a noticeable in
crease IN the Illicit sale Of what IS sup
posed 10 be whisky Liquor made from
this formula is said 10 he poisonous. and
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
THE AMERICAN HABIT
One in Every Three Anected.

OF the 100000 people in the United
/ states, II Is estimated that . O0O OOO or
/ one IN every three, is partially disabled
I from broken down nervous s,,ster,
America IS the greatest consumer Of
coffee IN the world. Can YOU draw the
correct Inference from these two facts
Many person will exclaim. Non
sense.' 1t is easy for any thoughtIess
| person TO jump at a conclusion that a
philosopher would study carefully oyer
| before reaching. Think of the members
OF your own family. How many of them
are perfectly and completely well in
every respect? How many of vour
friends are perfectly healthy? INQUIRE
or them, and you will be surprised 70
learn that the average Of one in every
three, who are sick, in the main. stands
true Health depends, primarily, upon a
perfectly poised nervous organization.
and the greatest known enemy to the
nervous system is coffee Its active
principle is caffeine, which IS a pro-
nounced nerve destroyer The action is
ilrst, to attack the stomach then the
pneumogastric nerve which lies behind
the stomach. and which is directly CON
nected with the brain
Inc dlsordered condition passes thence
from the brain 70 all parts of the hOdv
ana IN some II will show In treDfdatfop
NWell-knUWn nervous condition.; IN
others This Is hidden, but the work goes
on from day to day. until the acclInu-
latlon or forces climaXes in some or
ganic disease. IL may be the kidneys
become affected and Bright's disease
sets up, IL may be weak eyes. NAV he
catarrh, stomach troubles DaInitatfop
and heart failure (Which is becoming
moro and more noticeable among Amer.
iCans).
Somewhere, you may depend lIpon /.
this work viii show forth In the form
OF disease. It may become so fixed and
chronic that II cannot be thrown off II
IS hard TO induce a man or a woman to
give up coffee when they have become
addicted to its use, but If such people
can be given Postum Food Coffee thew
viii quickly change for the better for
the food drink. when properly made has
the color and the delicious. tOothsou1e
flavor of old government Java of the
milder and higher priced grades
The work Of reorganization begins II
once, for the tearing down element of
coffee has been eliminated. and in its
place the strong rebuilding effects of the
elements contained In Postum, go d.
rectly 70 work 20 rebuild the broken
down and delicate gray matter In the
nerve centers and brain. This is lust
plain. old-fashiOned common-senSe that
any thoughtful person can make use Of. !
In fact hundreds OF thousands of brain
workers in America have already dis
covered the fact, and are using Postum
Food Coffee. to their very great bene-
it and relief. There's a Reason &" /
Read THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15

It's effect produces headache and ner-
vOus depression
The man, while here. found his Gus
toners among ignorant negroes. who
were readily taken IN by his misrepre-
sensations that good whisky might De
made from the formula in four days
The negroes bit easily. and paid their
money They told the man Il was JUST
what they were looking for.
IL IS said 4 require about forty-eight
hours 10 properly make the liquid: the
stun is naturally a dull white, but The
addition or an ounce Of black tobacco
to I'VE gallons gives IL beautiful amber
tint, really resembling a high grade OF
rye whisky. IL is said that the fusel-ol
IN the liquor is formed from the fer
mentaL.on Of potatoes. consisting mainly
OF ethTlic and amylic alcohol.
A local magistrate. IN discussing rhA
situation. said today that IL was a cues
ton in his mind as 20 whether NEGROES
manufacturing this liquor were liable
under the state whisky law II MAS
suggested by the official. however. that
81 they were not liable under the LIQUOR
iaw, the negroes might be arrested for
infringement Of the pure food law.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
Proposes to Prote CT
Consumers of
"SChOOnerS.

A question which by its momentous
Importance places IL on par with sucf
queries as When viii the universal dis
armament take placer" What Is the
plural OF grapefruit and similar sub,
jects Of international interest. is caus.
ing the lofty brow OF that eminent mar
of science, DR.. Wiley, TO wrinkle with
worry and agitation. Strange in its pos
sible devious explanations. terrible in
its possibilities OF misconstruction. this
new question is preying upon the mind
of the hitherto daunuess doctor.
The moment0us question is this.
Is the air IN the foam OF beer a grave
violation OF the pure food law? Does the
barkeeper who offers his customer q
glass Of beer, the top OF which IS filled
with foam cor rather air.. ender the
claim that the glass contains pure beer.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15

accumulation OF white. extending two
inches into the depth OF the glass
FINALLY he becomes nervous, and, con-
GLIDING that he has been cheated out OF
large amount of good beer by that
foam, he decides TO make the best OF a
bad bargain and shift the fr0th to the
floor He 'slOshes' around for awhile.
looking for good place 10 let IL rest.
and tnally, gathering up his nerve. he
makes one mighty hcave in the EFFORT 10
Gust the offending top from his beer. IL
he be fortunate. he will merely fail to
look where he threw and poured half OF
his glass down the back OF the unoffend-
ing old gentleman next 10 him. but the
customary result is 10 spatter his waist
coast indulge IN profanity, step on his
friends foot, and have 10 be carried out
by kind-hearted persons who are under
the impression that he Is drunk
The Washington times., 1907-05-15

We carry the trunk and the boss
carries the tips was ;le way d poor,
down rodden porter IL a Broadway
hotel put it. It's harS enough getting
II from most people nOVadays, without
having 10 divide Only today / had
TO threaten TO smash a mans trunk
before he would give me a misera BILE
two-oollar bill for carrying IL up on the
elevator"
Had Only Sal.
The practice Of divvying with the
boss should be stopped" said q meek
little man in the baggage-room OF a
Fifth avenue hostelry. It's hard for
a man 20 keep body and soul together
these days. 1 woke up this morning
with only 81 IN me pocket. Think OF
~ and l worked all day yesterday. too.
It's q shame Then he proceeded to
beat the life out OF a defenseless suit
case
The Washington times., 1907-05-15

OF compensation. and when the imported
is bought. the buyer Is not required 10
run piping down into HIS glass for fear
OF instant suffocation II ne gets any
nearer 10 the treacherous foam.
The great question must be solved. II
is necessary that the foam be taught
its place in a glass Of beer. hguratively
speaking.
And possibly the time is not far or
when beer VIII be on sale minus the
foam and air. and the much-Ioved
much-used ''growler'' viii pass into his
tory as a relic or bygone days. when
men knew not for what they paid their
money.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER
TO HEAD BOSTON TECH

BOSTON, May 15.-while there ba 6
oeen no official declaration to the effect.
II Is admitted by those having control OF
me institution that the presidency of
the Massachusetts institute Of Tech
noiogy has been offered to Benjamin
Ide Wheeler now head of the University
Of California
PRESIDENT Wheeler 1t is said. stands
ready to accept the offer as soon as il
comes TO him officially after the AToss
achusetts Institute Technology co--,c-
ton meets on May %
As president OF Tech" he would "a
ceive 5000 more than his present salarv
OF O,0o0.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
WOMAN RECEIVES MONEY
SHE LOST TWO YEARS ACC

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May I5.-SIrs. 5.
5. Gillette. OF Twenty-second street. has
received from Visby, Sweden. 500 which
was taken from ner by pickpOckets In
bridgeport Conn. two years ago. Who
the thief was she has no idea.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
DOnn-TrOdden PorterS
Forced to Share Tips
Hotel Porter'S Lament

Sing hoi for the porter
In the big hotel.
Sing hol for his boss.
Who's greedy as-well.
With a trunk on me shoulder
And another on me hip.
] works all day,
But the boss gets the tip.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
Complain to Union About
Dividing Their
Wealth.

NEW YORK, May i5.-If the state
ment made 70 the Central Federated
Union by a member OF the Hotel Por-
ters' Association is true, the boss por-
tiers in the big hotels in this city have
electromagnetic scheme that
beats anything or similar nature ever
uncovered in the financial district
While the travelling public was the
first TO appreciate this fact, the head
porter was not far behind. He insisted
that his subordinates should declare him
in on the deal That's the cause OF the
present row. The porter says he does
all the work
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
Gets Trunk Tribute.

He stands all the abuse from the in
dignant hotel patron who is forced to
pay trunk tribute And when he comes
down stairs with a ffty-cent piece
buried In his blouse, the first thing he
sees is the head pOrter's paw. he has
10 see IL. or he can't keep his lob
That is why he has appealed 10 the
Federated Union.
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
Dr.. Wiley to the Rescue.

Dr. Wiley may look into this. The
fact that from time immemoriaI men
have sung the praises Of the "beady
foam in terms unmistakable. has no
effect upon him. The great question is
this: Do you get what you pay for
minus a small profit for the brewery and
retail dealer, when you buy beer. or do
YOU furnish more profit than the amount
or pToht they should make allowing a
small amount OF profit for the making OF
the beer. and II your nickel furnishes
more than enough profit after having al
lowed Tor a certain amount of profit, is
tAe proht more than enough to It's
this way: II A buys beer for nickel
tHen he is entitled TO a nlckeTs worth OF
Deer minus small profit for both
wholesale and retail dealer, but II he
pays a nickel for beer and buys foam,
which is valued at about ! cent per
thousand. then Il is time for somebody
20 look into the matter
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
Beer or Death.

This is mighty question, indeed. The
consumer cries out in unmistakabIe ac-
cents, Give me beer, all beer. and
nothing but beer. or give me deathr'
10 which the il-mannered proprietor Of
the bar replies. What d. We want fur
yure nickel, auyhow-champagne
And the fght goes on. The time has
come for the doctor 10 take a hand in
the fracas and decide whether a man
pays his nickel for two parts beer and
one part creamy fluffy. but nevertheless
unaG liberated, air. OF all beer.
VINO mas not seen the business man
come IN Tor his small beer before going
70 the bosom Of his family? He vanders
Ihl2 the liquor emporium. ACCOMPANIED
perhaps. by some congeniaI friend. and
IN q Jovial voice requests the grim-yis-
aged individual. who glares with an eve
IKE unto that Of Nemesis on every new
customer ne! coming into his place Of bust
ness, TO set 'em Upr'
Jacks Malicious Grin.
70 l. q
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
TO Investigate All Kinds.

There are all kinds and conditions CT
beer 10 be investigated. They extend
from the imported article which Is the
aristocrat OF the saloon. as Il were. TO
the humble but self-respectlng "growl-
err" the latter containing In the neigh
borhoOd OF quart. the former about a
third OF a pint But. Ike everything else
in this world. beer is subject TO the law
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
IS BEER FOAM
REALLY PURE?
ASKSDR. WILEY

grins maliciously. and places the glasses
containing the liquid amber on the
bar.
The business man watches the foam
ing, seething beverage. and the gradual
The Washington times., 1907-05-15
Jacks Malicious Grin

Come, Jack he says; lets have the
peers old boy whereat the said Jack
The Washington herald., 1907-06-02
TO DISPOSE OF CUT GLASS.
:. Kann. Sons & Co.'S store Has Spc.
cial Feature for Tomorrow,

The semi-annual sale Of cut-glass the
clearance lots OF several notable factories.
is the big feature of especial interest at $.
Kaun. Sons d Co.'S tomorrow. Washing
tonians have learned TO look for this sale
in the summer as well as in the fall. and
many housekeepers are accumulating q
most creditahle little store of fine cut
glass, buying two or three pieces at a time
from these sales.
1t is an cid saying that 1T is an i'll
wind that blows nobody good" and
the past disagreeahle weather has had the
effect Of leaving larger stocks on hand for
the merchants to clear out before another
season opens. One instance Of this will
De noted IN silks. When one considers the
fact that a gown of such material is suit
able for wear all the year round and for
evening entertainments, such offerings
seem too good 10 be sighted. no matter
what the weather may be like.
This is also true of wash goods. Tokyo
silks in foulard patterns will be found 10
be particularly usefu' and desirable fab
rics for this unusually cool summer.
A fine lot Of rugs from a big auction
sale Of the Alex Smith & Sons factory
will interest those who are having tho
house set in order for another season. and
find the rugs that have stood the winter
wear in condition to be discarded.
The sale of skirts YESTERDAY. which was
appreciated by many Of Washington S
wise women. in spite Of the rain. It ap-
pears, will be continued again tomorrow.