davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13
GLAZED kIp GOES uF.
Morocco Manufacturers Association
Decides 20 Advance Prices.


Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Representing
an Industry whose yearly production
Is valued az more than $4,000 600. the
Morocco Manufacturers National as
ISOLATION in annual meeting here Dc.
cided 10 advance the price Of glazed
Kid. The advance Is due 20 the rise In
the price OF raw material. goatskins
having undergone an increase Of from
Is 20 20 per cent. and 20 the increases
in wages OF employees and cost u
chemicals entering into the msnufac-
ture OF Md. The association also de-
cided 10 stand pat on the tarii, be
lieving any reduction that Will anect
the morocco industry would be mimi
cal 20 its interests. II has a member
ship Of lT5 firms. which control prac-
tically the entire output OF glazed Kid
manufactured 10 the United States.
oIlf pipe Line company has purchas
ed land near Big Sandy. Tex. and win
erect n 100000 pumping station.
At Noble. Okla. Charles Carnell
died from a blow on his head inflict-
ed by beer bottle two weeks before
In attempting 10 quell a disturbance
in a saloon al Pickering. La. Deputy
Sheriff J. r. Sermons was shot 10
death.
william r. Corey. president Of the
United States Steel corporation. denies
that he viii marry during his present
European trip.
Uncle Sam Booth" an aged resi-
cent Of Liberty, Ter. amer eating his
breakfast. vas seized with eonVuls,Dns
and died
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13
ALLEN ACADEMY APPRECIATED.
All Old Boys Return 81 the Opesiss Of
se,oI-Nsw Students.

Allen Academy is proud Of the way
school has opened up since the holidays.
Every boy rho left the school for Christ
mas vacation has returned with single ca
ception, aud that one remained a. home
that he might keep a younger brother IN
the Academy. Ibis is APPENDED record..
A number a the old bows brought
friends back with them, thus showing iheir
appreciation Of the school.
We give below the names and addresses
of new boarding siudenisi
Rober, Burns, Dallas, Tex.
las. 2. Kennedy. Taylor, Tex.
Joe Nance. Anahnac, Tex.
w. y. Adams. Ridgeway, Col.
I'd. Ondreg. Hobson, Tex.
Owen Brown. Huntsville. Tex.
Alva 5. Ham, Vanderbilt, Tex.
Calyer Hearne, Goldihwaiie. Tex.
Joseph Tignrf, Sandy Point, Tex.
Ivy Myers. Dayton, Tex.
Terry Moore. Calvert, Tex.
Jasper {. Vasburg. Houston, Tex.
Robi. NJ Gordon. Wallisyille, Tex.
]. y. Nagncss, Mayer, Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13

MI. Lila Graham Mcinnis entertained
the Embroidery Club TUESDAY afternoon
from 20 o in a most delightful way AZ the
handsome home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs l.. l.. Mclnnis. All the club menu
berl bot two were present. Some Of the
ladIei found diversion in fancy work. while
all INDUCED in a social chat. with wit and
good humor 20 make the hours pass all toe
quickly away. Miss Mclnnis proved a
charming hostess, and assisted by her
mother, herself 80 capable. the manage
meat Of her social afain Is always well
done Pretty fall roses and yioleis were
the only decorations used. A two course
lunch was served, consisting OF chicken
"a ad, pickles, Olives, cracker, cheese sticks
and ,andwiches. frozen chariot rouze and
cake. The club meets mex, Tuesday after
noon AZ J O'Clock with Mrs. n. c..
Rhode.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13
EIrt, Cuban sseelal.

New Orleans. Jan. i2-Beginning
Saturday the Illinois Centrals FIRST
Cuban special OF this season. a week.
~ train from Chicago. ST Louis. Gin
cinnati and Louisville. made the first
run. going directly 20 the steamer Mo
mus dock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13
POUNDED TO PIECES.
Puae, Sound Steamer Alice Gertruas
Strikes on a Reef.

Seattle. Jan. 12.-The Puget Sound
Navigation company's steamer Alice
Gertrude struck on a reef az the en-
trance 20 Chalam bay and the swell
pounded her 20 pieces. Lines were
shot ashore from guns and the crew
saved
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13
MANY Jsps Arrive.

City Of Mexico. Jan. i2.-Reports
were received In this city from Salina
Cruz Of the safe arrival Of japanese
steamer carrying ss2 laborers destin-
ed for the las Esperanzas mines. The
steamer was seven days overdue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13

The Mutual lmproyemen, Club met on
Wednesday at Carnegie hall. Shakes
pears Antony and Cleopatra IS the
Club tudy for the remainder Of the term.
Mn. !. b. Kinnafd was elected 10 mem
herhin at this meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13
weekly salllnns Renl.-

New Orleans Jan. I2.-Weekly sail
ings 20 Havana were begun by the
Southern Pacific steamship company's
steamer Menus. which made tia I'M
ttal trip.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-13
COCIAL
~ and Club Matters

The Sewing club will be entertained next
Tuesday stefnoon by Mn. n. G.. Rhodes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
MIR. JORDAN TALKS
GIVES PURPOSE tF COTTON CROW
 FRS ASSOCIATION.
Says 0bject Is to Unesver and Expose to Growers tl& Abuses Existing fin HamdBlHw of American
 Cotton.

New York. Ang. 14.-President Jor- dan of the Southern Cotton Associa- ton, in a communication to various arma here. says that a portion of the general public appears 10 have Q vague idea of the object and purpose of bring ing together the leading representa- lives of the cotton growing. spinning and other interests of the cotton trade
 in international conference at Att Ianta. Ga. October T-9, 1907. Recently he says the idea seems to have prevail ed that the object Of the coming con ference was to give the spinners of Great Britain and Germany an oppor- tunity to furnish foreign money with which to buy up and move the cotton crop of the South.
 'The main object of the coming con- ference" says Mfr. Jordan, ifs to un- cover and expose to the growers the principal abuses which have so long existed in the handling of American cotton. and to encourage needed re- forms The leading foreign and do- nestle srtnners of the world will be present and tell the South's repres entative growers the past and present abuses which exist in the American cotton trade and offer suggestions as to how best 10 remedy existing ev- lis and bring about the desired re- forms in the the future. The farm arg of tha South grow the cotton hbre, which the world must have and the spinners and weavers manufacture it into the finished fabric. These inter- ests are in a great measure inter-de pendent and it is right and proper that they should come together in op- en convention and cooperate for the purpose of mutual benefit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
Chicago Board of Trade
 Appeals. BUSINESS MEN WANT
 TO AVERT DISASTER Associated Press Wires Moving
 News Slowly. Montgomery Brokers Sign Contract to Pay Telegraph Operators Accerd- ing te the Union seaIe--Not
 Much Change in Sight.

Oyster Bay. August 14.-President Roosevelt will not concern himself personally with the teiegrapher's strike according to the best information ob- tainabIe here tonight.
 Appeals to the President looking to the settlement of the strike were re- ceived at the executive once here to- day from boards of trade and cons mercial bodies of a large number of cities. The applications were similar to those formulated yesterday by the Chicago Board of Trade.
 The communications have been re- ferree to the Commissioner of Labor, Neili It is understood that no in- structions or recommendations have been forwarded to Mir. Neil. It is stated here that as yet he has made no report to the President nor has he received messages from Mfr. Roosevelt touching upon the matter in hand. Mir. Neilrs movements. however. have been closely followed and while the direct statement Is not made the impression is given that in Mfr. Neiil's efrort the administration considers that the limit of it's functions and authority in the matter Is being exercised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
 HELP SETTLE THE STRIKE
and Representatives in Congress t thwart the move.


 thwnrt the move.
 Washington Is much interested in re- ports coming from Iowa to the effect that there is strong sentiment in that State for Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York as a presidential candi- date. Several of the prominent Iowa Republican papers have been discuss ing Governor Hughes, and they gener- ally agree that he is of presidential calibre and that he would make a strong candidate
 As an example of how the New York man is regarded in Iowa, an editorial expression of The Cedar Rapids Repub- lican is being widely quoted. Without question:" says The Republican, Gov ernor Hughes is an extraordinary man. Not in the least among his strong points is his ability to do things in a quiet inobtrusive way. The New York Governor never rants nor raves. He is the farthest removed from the grand stand player and the sensationalist In- stead of courting the nmelight. he seems to shun It. He accomplishes his purpose without making an appeal to passion or to prejudice At the proper time, and in the proper manner, he ex- presses his views in & clean-cut. logical manner, and he does not ever resort to catch phrases'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
 GETS SWEEPING INJUNCTs TsoN

cessary to call on the militia If the Governor still adheres to this state ment after the enlarged injunction has been issued there must be a clash be- tween the Federal and the State courts
 Under the enlarged injunction. the proceedings would be as follows: An agent of the Louisville and Nashville would be arrested by a sheriff A writ of habeas corpus would be sued out in the United States court The agent would be released and an at- tachment issued for the sheriff. If 1t were proven that he made the arrest, he would be held in contempt of court, punishable by fine or imprisonment at the discretion of the court.
 The Governor has given no indica- ton as to how he will act in this matter. President of the Railroad Commission. Charles E. Henderson, de- clined to discuss the matter last night by saying, in the end you see the Louisville and Nashville observing the laws of the State of Alabama"
 The enlargement of the injunction. so as to make it effective against county officials, is based upon the fact that two acts in question, the com modity rate bill and the passenger rate measure. were already suspended, un- der authority of a statute of the State of Alabama, which authorized such suspension.
 There was therefore. it is pointed out, no State law in effect under which anyone could be prosecuted for violation of those acts, and 1t was only to enforce the suspension of those two laws. pending litigation, as had already been done, that the previous restraining order was enlarged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
LAW CONFERENCE.
International Association win Meet in
 EInfne.

Maine.
 Portland, Me, Aug. f4.--The pro- gram completed for the conference of the International Law Association. which is to assemble in this city two weeks hence, shows that the partici- pants will include eminent legal lights from many parts of America and Eu- rope The conference will be in session three days. under the presidency of the Right Hon. Lord Justice Kennedy, of Court of Appeal, London.
 The topics selected for discussion cover wide scope. Among them will be international arbitrtion. divorce. ju- risdiction, contraband of war, diplo- matic protection of subjects abroad. double imposts. foreign evidence. com pany law, foreign Judgments, and the limits of active intervention by a State to secure a fulfllment of contracts in favor of its own citizens entered into by them with other States.
 Included among those who are to present papers or addresses before the conference are Dr. A. Hindenburg of Copenhagen, Dr. Erno Wittmann of Budapest. Gaston de Laval of Brussels, Chief Justice simon E. Baldwin of the Supreme Court of Connecticut, Everitt P. Wheeler of New York, J. Fl. Balfour Browne of London. A. c. Schroder of Zurich. Prince de Cassano of Rome, Dr, W. Evans Darby, Secretary of the Peace Society, London. and Prof c. No- ble Gregory, Dean of the Faculty of Law of Iowa University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
TO MAKE SPEECHES
TAFT EXPECTED TO SOUND KEY
 NOTE OF CAMPAIGN.
Secretary Tells of His Plans to Visit the Philippine Islands Hopes to Be Back
 in December.

washington, Aug. 14.-Secretary Taft speht some time during the forenoon revising the proofs of the speech which he expects to deliver next Monday night before the Buckeye Republican Club at Columbus, Ohio. It Is expect ed that in this speech Secretary Taft will sound the keynote of the next Re- publican campaign. Among other things he will have something to say about the Brownsville episode.
 The Secretary said the financial con- ditions of the country were not dis cussed with the President yesterday, and he would not have anything to say on that subject in his Columbus speech
 The Secretary said that he planned his pepaartions for his trip to the Phil ipiness so as to be able to start from Manila on his return journey on No- vember 2. Probably he would sail on the Rainbow, which is lying in Manila Bay. This vessel would be able to land the Secretary and his party di- rectly at Vladivostok, the eastern ter minus of the Trans-Siberian Railway The original project to entrain for the long railway trip across the two con- tinents at Dalny of Nieuchwang In Manchuria has been abandoned because better time can be made and transfers avoided by the vladivostok route.
 He hopes to be able to return to Washington by the middle of Decem- Der.
 In the course of his talk with the newspaper man, Secretary Taft allud- ed to the current reports of iDlpend- ing Cabinet changes. which appear to be an outgrowth of the disturbed finan- cial conditions in New York. He said he felt authorized in this case to state positively that there were to be no re- signations in the Cabinet so far as known to the members thereof
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
MRS. EDDY
 IS EXAMINED Masters Seek to Deter mine Competency. RECEIVES THEM AT HOME Says She Is Fatigued by "World
 Lines" Party withdraws from the Room When She Begins to Diseuss the De-
 veiopment of Christian
 Science.

Concord. N H., August 14--Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy head of the Christian ScIentist church, underwent a mental examination late today, by the Masters who had been appointed to determine her competency in buisness matters.
 The examination was made at Mrs. Eddy's home, Pleasant View, in this city. by Judge Aldrich, pr. Jelly and Attorney Parker. the Masters. The only other persons present were General Frank s. Streeter, Mrs Eddy's counsel in the case; William F. Chandler. coun- sel for the next friends" and a court stenographer.
 Mrs. Eddy received her visitors in her private sitting room. Judge Aid- rich began the interview by assuring Mrs. Eddy of his intention to make the call as agreeable as possible to her. Mrs Eddy thanked him. adding: My only difficulty Is a slight deafness. l can see to read common pica. but I can't hear distinctly without some diff ficuIty.''
 Judge Aldrich asked Mrs. Eddy if she felt fatigued to speak of it once. She said: T can work hours at my work day and night without fatigue when 1t is in this line of thought but when I go to world lines I am sone- times IHIl&Heo Dy lt anu Sot lhCSS things are indispensable, and regard them as sacred"
 Judge Aldrich, saying that he had some life insurance coming due. asked Mrs. Eddy's advice as to how to in vest the proceeds. Not understanding him at first, Mrs. Eddy replied that she put no money into life insurance God insures my life" she said. Then, thinking that Judge Aidrich desired information as to her own investments. she described the trusteeship created by her in March. saying that it was entirely her own idea.
 In reply to questions by Dr. Jelly, Mrs. Eddy started to describe the de" veIopment of, Christian Science. She said that she was an invalid from childhood and that she became inter- ested in treating herself and explained how she discovered the science of mind. '
 Mrs. Eddy was going to speak of her investigation into spiritualism. when the masters withdrew from the room, explaining that they thought she was growing weary. Returning. after a brief interval, they heard Mrs. Eddy describe, in answer to questions from Attorney Parker. her method of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
DECISION. REVERSED
MISS vANDERAUWERA IS ADMIT
 TED TO UNITED STATES.
Secretary smith Admits Young Woman Who Had Been Debarred By Im- migration Commissioners
 Because of TrachOma.

Washington, August 14.-Acting Secretary Herbert Knox Smith of the Department of Commerce and Labor late today sent the following telegram to the immigration inspectors in charge at New Orleans:
 Decision of board of special inquiry in case of Irene yanderauwera sus- tained. Admit her"
 In this laconic order Acting Secre- tary Smith disposes of the case of Miss Irene vanderauwera, a young and beautiful Belgian woman, whose ef- forts to obtain admission to the Uni- ted States have attracted international attention Miss Vanderauwera reached New Orleans on the fourth of last April as a passenger on the steamer Tampican. Surgeons of the marine hospital service certified that she was afflicted with trachoma and she was ordered deported. She appealed from the decision and later was examined by a special board of marine hospital surgeons the members of which unani- mously declared she had trachoma.
 Being woman of some means and of high social position in her own country and was able to bring great influence to bear in her behalf. She finally was permitted to join her rel atives pending a final disposition of her case. She was examined by some of the most eminent oculists in the South, all of whom declared that she was not afflicted with trachoma. and never had been.
 In the latter part of June Senator McEnery of Louisiana, appealed to the President to prevent Miss Vanderau- wera's deportation but he decided on July 26 not to interfere
 Acting Secretary Smith ordered the special board of inquiry to reconvene and by a vote of two to one the board decided to admit her to this country. The dissenting member appealed to the Department of Commerce and La bor and in an opinion rendered today Acting Secretary Smith sustained the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
CoNFESSES DEED
BRAKEMAN SAYS HE BLEW UP
 DEPOT.
Mob Gathers for Purpose of LynchiDg Reeves But Officers Spirit Him Away to Denver by
 Carriage.

Boulder. Col. Aug. I4.-John W. Reeves. a brakeman employed on the Colorado and Northwestern Railroad. who has been held as a suspect in con nection with the destruction Saturday of the Colorado and Southern station by Are and dynamite, confessed today that he was responsible for the crime. Later. Frank Riser, another suspect. also confessed. The result of their act was the wiping out of five lives and the injury of a half hundred others. besides the destruction of property valued at half a million dollars.
 When it became known that Reeves had confessed a mob gathered at the County jail for the purpose of lynching him. but he was spirited from the jail by officers and taken to Denver in a carriage.
 The public has not been informed of the confession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
IN MEMORY OF SUMTER.
Handsome Monument Unveiled al
 Stateburg.

Stateburg.
 Stateburg. s. C., Aug, I4-With in- teresting ceremonies and an elaborate military display a handsome memorial in honor of General Thomas Sumter was unveiled here today at the grave of the Revolutionary nero. The event was attended by eminent representa- lives of the state, by large number ot troops, delegates from the various pat riotic soci- ties and numerous other visitors. Former Governor Montague of Virginia and Hon. H A. M. Smith of Charleston, were the prinicpaI speakers at the unveiling.
 General Sumter was the last sur viving general officer of the war of t..e American Revolution, and in his honor Fort Sumter, in Charleston har- bor, where the first sn,rt was fired in the Civil war, was named. During the Revolution Sumter was one of the ablest and most active partisan leaders of the South. Like Marion he organized and led his own command. which was practically fndependent of orders from the American army head- 1arters. General Sumter was born in Virginia ia 1734. and died near Cam den S. G. in 1892
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15

Is that manufacturers shall keep a special tax certificate. costing $50 an- nually, in a conspicuous place in their factories: another is that over the door of each factory shall be placed sign giving the proprietor's full name. his business and the registered number of his establishment. with the words: Manufacturer of Renovated Butter Every package of the butter must bear special stamps representing a tax of cent for each pound of the product 1t contains All coverings or wrappers must be plainly marked with the words sRanoyafad Butter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
UNCHANGED IN NEW YORK.
Roth sides of strike Profess to Be
 Confident.

Both Sides Of StrAke k-rOAens 70 0S
 Confident.
 New York, Aug. 14.--There was lit- tie change in the teiegraphic strike situation today as far as concerns New York and other Eastern cities.
 The Western Union and Postal Iele- graph Companies profess to be thor oughiy satisfied with the progress made toward normal conditions on the other hand. the leaders of the strikers declare their cause has been strengthened by the responses to the calls to go out in many of the cities where strikes had not already been inauguratel.
 The news service throughout the East was practically unimpaired exs cept In the cases of two or three small CT centers, and the news of the world moved to all points.
 The hope of the strikers that the order of Railway Photographers would make common cause with the commer- ciai operators has not been realized. The strikers admit that the financing of the strike is serious considera- tion and they talk of arranging pub lie entertainments to raise money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
south Dakota Druggists.

Huron, & D., Aug. 14.-Members of the South Dakota Pharmaceutical As sociation, about 200 in number, gath cred here today for their annual con- vention. The sessions will continue three days, during which time numer- ous matters of interest and importance to those engaged in the trade will be considered. Several attractive features of entertainment have also been ar ranged for the visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
pANcER or sTRIKp ovER

Differences Between Trainmcn of Chl- cago and Southern Railway Removed.
 Denver, Col, Aug 14.--All danger If a spread of the strike of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Trainmen employed by the Colorado 6 Southern Railwe Z was removed last night by an agree ment reached whereby all differences between the trainmen of that road as weii as the trainmen of other railroads entering Denver are to be settled by an arbitration committee which will hold it's first sitting next Tuesday in this city.
 All brotherhood men on strike will return to work today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-15
NEW DESIGNS FOR COINS.
Eagle, Double Eagle and Cent to Be
 After DesIgns by st. Gaudenn.


 After Designs by St. Gaudenn.
 Philadelphia numismatists have re- ceived with interest the announcement that new designs for United States coins by August St. Gaudens, have been accepted by the government. Three denominations will be affected, the double eagle. the eagle and the bronze cent.
 A radical change is made fin the design of the cent. The Indian head will be more characteristic of the head of the American Indian with real head dress. instead of the present design. The present Indian head is really Caucasian type. the face hay ing been posed for by a little daugh- ter of James M. Longacre. engraver of the Philadelphia Mint who design ed the present cent in 1859.
 On the obverse of the eagle and dou- ble eagle the head of Liberty is re- tained in idealized form. On the re- verse of the twenty dollar gold piece. which was also designed by Mir. Long acre in 1s4s. is an erect eagle. but of new design.