davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
Accused OF Murder.

Houston. Nov il.-Tod Jones, a one
legged negro Is In jail here charged
with the murder Of John Reese. an.
other negro. by shooting him through
the head AZ the corner Of Labranch
street and Gray avenue Sunday after
noon. The dead negro had his hands
In his pockets. where two big rocks
were found
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
REPORTED FAvoRABLY.
ILLS Presented TO Alabama leglsia-
ture AZ Goxernor's Summation.

Bills Presented TO Alabama leelsla.
ture at Governors Suggestion.
Montgomery. Nov. 1.-THE railroad
bills presented AZ the suggestion Of
Governor Conner were all reported
favorably In the two houses OF the leg
islature. They are In series. each
house having the same, so they may be
rushed through. They are to reclas.
sify railroads and abandon principal
commodity classification. and so ar.
ranged as 10 make II practically i'm.
possible for the railroads TO have them
enJoined. There seems no reason TO
believe they will not be put through
and signed by the end OF the week.
They provide For per cent increase
over the old commodity rate bill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
shr,y,port Succeed. TempIs.

Temple Tex. Nov. il.-Ben shelton
owner ~ the Temple bronchoes, con-
firmed the report OF tho sale 81 the
Temple franchise IN the Texas Baseball
league IN Shreveport. The sale In
cludcs Players Jarvis. Doyle. PoindeN-
ter. Ragsdale. Blakeney. Coyle and
Thebo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
Street Car Traffic DELAYED.

Cleveland. Nov ii-Nearly two
inches OF heavy snow fell here Mon.
day. Street car traffic was delayed
In some sections OF tho city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
Rheumatism

1havs fonnd tried and tested c1irc for Rhcu
tnatismi Not remedy that viii straighien the
distorted Limits OF chronic cripplcs. nor turn bony
eruwths back 60 flesh again. That Il impossible:
But can now surely kin tho lAins and panss oil
This deplorabe disease.
In Gcrmany-with a Chemist IN the City Of
DamstAdt-l found tho last ingredient with
which Or. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
d perfected. dependable prcscript Without
that last ingrediant successfully trcated many.
many cases OF Rheumatism but no w. at last II uni.
fornly CURES all durable cases OF this heretofore
much dreadcd disease. Those sand-like granular
waste. found In Rheumatic Blood seem 20 dissolve
and pass away under the action Of tss remedy as
freely as does sugar when added 20 pure water
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
frsely pas frotn the system. aud the cause OF
Rheumatism Is gone forever. There Is now no
real needno actual excuse to suffer longer Win
out help. We sell. and Ia confidence recommend
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
RELIES ON PRAYER.
Clergyman Gives Up Salary For One
Year and Tried This Method.

New Britain. Conn. Nov. iI.--Rev.
j. Klinburg. pastor OF the Swedish
Baptist church. has been raising his
salary by prayer for year. He said
he thought the method a. big success.
He raised si.iSi for his own salary
and si.702 for the church during the
year He notified the church trustees
last year that 40 felt II his duty 20
give up his salary aud trust to prayer
to bring him contributions for his fam
fly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
Lumber Man Dies Suddenly.

Houston. Nov ll-w. y Perkins q
prominent member Of the Hoo-Hoos OF
Lake Charles. La. who came To Hous-
ton 20 attend the concentration. drop
ped dead on Center street Heart fall
ure
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
Duel 10 the Dea n.

Ferna!ds. Ky. Nov. ii.-As the ro-
suit 81 a quarrel over an election be;
william HGpkins and F-ank Folcy
fought a duel SUNDAY. Hopkins w1s
instantly Rfnel and Foley was. fatally
wounded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
Esrtheuake Causes Landsiids.

Barceioua. Nov. il-An earthquake
on SUNDAY caused a serious lsndslide
near the village % Valcombrc. tive pop.
ulatior. - which fled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
Taft Leaves Manila,

Manila. Nov. ii.-Secrctnry Tar Snii-
ed from here on the Rainbow S1'rr-
day FOR VIndivostok Hundreds. badr
him farewell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
o. NJ. FERRY NO MORE.
Head Of Noted Seed Firm Found Dead
IN His Ded.

Detroit, Nov. li.-DeNrer VI. Ferry,
head OF the great seed firm which
bears his name ana prominent In local
business enterprises. was found dead
IN bed az his home Monday. lie re.
tired Sunday night apparently In good
health and di"l from heart disease
during the night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
PratetieAllN Quilted.

Toronto. Nov. u.-F1re practically
Quilted the Anderson n Macbeth office
building. entalllng $4,000 damage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
sls lpe,->, Rercr,-,S

Wheeling. Nov ii.-Six inches OF
snow Is reported In Tucker county.
West Virginia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
FOR FIFTEEN CENTS.
Farmer1 Decide 10 Hold Cotton Until
Next Year " Necessary.

sherman. Tex. Nov. il.-At a meet.
ing OF the Grayson County Farmers
Union II was decided 10 hold cotton
for Is cents Y they had to hold over
till next year aud cut down the acre
ana
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
Pioneer Drops Dead.

NoAlestsr. I. T. Nov. ii.-Francis
T. Palmer. sixty years old. pioneer
dropped dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
BITTER COLD WEATHER.
Two Inches Of Snow and Thermoreter
Ten Degrees Above Zero.

Colorado Springs. Nov. 1.-THE
most unreasonable weather has pre-.
vailed in this vicinity since Sunday
morning. Two inches Of snow fell
Sunday and the temperature Monday
was ten degrees above zero Bitter
cold weather Is reported from the
Cripple Greek district.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
Indigestion

heomaoh trouble Il but a symptom Of. and not
N ttseli a true disease. We think OF Dyspepsia,
heartburn. and Indigestion ~ real diseases yet
ebey Are symptoms only OF a certain speclno
Nerve fickness-nOthing else
H. was this fact that first correctly led Dr. shoop
n the creation OF that now very popular stomach
AernedY-Dr. Shops Restorative Going direct
% The stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor 20 Dr. shoop and his Restorative With
fJut that original and highly vital principle no
such lasting accomplishments were ever 90 BE- had.
breath and sailow Complexion try DR. ghoop's
Rsstorntiye-1ableiso or Llquid-and see for your
seh what Il can and will do. We s.ll and cheer
fully recommend
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-11-12
Try This F.. Catanh.


Free tests are Low being supplied by mail
TO al Catath sufferers. There Is no
.Hpen.e--no obligation whatever
Or. Shoop is combining Oh Of Eucalyptus
Thymol. Men'hol Oil OF Wintergresn. etc,.
and is incorporating these ingredients into
a pure, snow-whiIe eream-hke Imported
petrola,am. THIS Cteauon--Dr. Shops
Catarrh Remedy-gives immediate and
lasting relief 20 ea,arfh OF the nose and
throat. That all may frs, ties, Il free, these
trial boxes are being mailed without
charge, simply 20 encourage these tests
and thus fully demonstrate, beyond doubt
the value OF this combination.
m Ca,arrh has extended down 20 the
stomach or bowels. then DR.. Shops
Restorative must also be used internally
II a complete cure is 20 be expected.
Otherwise the DR.. Shops Catarrh
Remedy viii alone be entirely sufficient
Write Or. Sboop, Racine, Wis for sample
and book. Sold by Druggists everywhere
vAisA sOeh ,A.ll sssd yosi
No. I on Dyspepsia 70. For Women
No. 5 On tAe kidneys No. On rheumatism
M. n. JAMES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
No CASE EoR PARDON.

An application for pardon has lust
been made by convict In the New
Jersey State Prison. He was for.
merly n clergyman. He used the ne.
cu!iar influences OF that calling to
mislead and debauoh one of the young
women of his church, and then alb
seconded with her, abandoning his
wife and children. When apprehena.
ed, he added to his offence with an
output OF singularly rancid and nan.
seating hypochlsy. He was sent to
prison for n term of four years a..
hard labor. Now, some time before
the expiration of that term, he asks
to be pardoned.
His request Is an impudent one, and
should be met with the instant denial
which 1t deserves. The term OF Inn.
prisonment to which he was sentenc.
ed was not a day too long for his
crime, the honest hard work which
he Is compelled to do In prison ia
none too hard after the years of dis.
honest work OF his former career, and
the stigma which Is placed and fast.
ened upon him is none too severe. II
Is doubtless largely to escape the
worst OF the stigma that he now asks
Tor pardon. II the pardon were
granted. half the disgrace would be
removed and he could thereafter say
with SNUG completeness: "oh, yes, 1
did get Into little trouble, but IL
WAS all a mistake, for the court par.
doned me right out and made mo as
good citizen as eyer!" That is his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
THE RELATIVE COST OF MILL.
TARlSM.

One generation after another groans
under the vast expense of military es.
Establishments, but one generation at.
ter another goes on by some hook or
crook prospecting under tho burden.
Money spent for military establish
ments Is not SO unproductive as It
looks, 80 long as the just balance of
these establishments prevent the to-
tai economic waste of war. The ub.
solute cost Of mllitarism is OF less
real Importance than tho relative
cost.
II all nations spend about alike and
obtain about the same results for the
same cost. there Is peaceable dead.
lock and neither suffers more than
the others from the drain on it's reye-
nucs. But IL one nation spends twice
as much as another and obtains only
half the result, the extravagant nation
suffers ut the same time greater
economic drain and loss In relative
power of national defense.
Therein lies the real interest In
comparative statements of the cost
Of military establishments. One of
these has just been prepared by an
expert, Mr.. Frederick Austin Ogg, In
order to Impress the mind of the
statesmen who are about to repair to
The Hague with their tongues in their
cheeks, This compares the arma,
ments of thesfirst five years OF the
century with those of twenty years
previous.
Great Britain has nearly doubled
France remains stationary, Germany
has nearly Quadrupled. The United
States has doubled, Russia Increased
two and half times, Italy remained
nearly stationary and Japan about
trebled. Our expenditure now is
about the same as that OF Germany
and is exceeded only by Great Brit
ain, France and Russia.
But 1t is undeniable that Germany
gets far more f~:r her money than We
do and 1t Is probable that Japan gets
far more efficient military service for
about one hundred and forty million.
year than we do for over five hun
dred millions.
However. we can bear waste and
extravaganza better than other coun-
tries. Our military expenditures per
capita are less than those of any ma.
lions but Japan. Russia and Italy,
and our naval expenditures less than
any but, Japan. OF course these
figures do not Include the one hundred
and forty million dollars we pay out
for pensions every year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
little game, and it should not be per.

little game, and 1t should not be per.
mitted to succeed.
There is no vindictiveness in hold.
ing that he should be compelled to
serve out his full term, to the last
hour, pay the full penalty. and suffer
thereafter the full disgrace and disa.
bility, His wife and children will
suffer all their lives long for his mis-.
deed. The unfortunate girl whom he
ruined will suffer her shame all
through her life. 1t will be simple
Justice for him to be compelled to
suffer the just punishment of the law
as long as his victims suffer the con.
sequences of his crime.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12

take care OF itself commercially Ia
evidenced by the trend OF grain and
other products from western fields
toward southern ports for export.
Tho rise of Importance of Southern
ports In this particular is traceable,
ITO the efforts OF railroads. The ex.
pcndltures for elevators, warehouses.
tracks, docks, ETC., at terminals have
aggregated many millions during the
past dozen years, the places thus
benefited being Newport News Nor.
folk, Portsmouth, Wilmington, sayan.
nah. Brunswick, Pensacola, Jackson.
Vile, Tampa, Mobile, Gulfport New
Orleans. Port Arthur and Galveston.
The West u.s.. therefore, in the
opinion of the southerners, bringing
about many commercial changes of
oven international Importance by thus
making the South the outlet for for.
eign markets. The growth Of this
movement Is even said to be causing
IA complete change In the railroad
map OF the country" a. Is true that
eastern trunk lines are no longer
the dominating power. in handling
tine products of western farms and
packing houses" To whatever pros.
perity tho South enjoys she is en-
titled because of her enterprise and
industry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
WITH THE PARAaRAPHERs


President Roosevelt hopes nobody
will send him any more dogs: he
doesn't want the Big Stick identified
with kennel club.-Brooklyn EARLE
San Francisco may 1rrItate Japan
Dut ,t takes Glen Echo to get Ger
many, Austria ana Italy near the
boiling point at one time.-Washing
ton Post.
If Bryan really means 1t when he
says he Is going the same direction
as Hearst, what he really needs more
than anything else Is a life preseryer.
Washington Star.
Harry Orchards confcssion,,' saws
an editorial in ono of last nights
papers, sounds like welsh,rabbit
dream" Well, he set fire to a cheese
factory once.-New York Mail.
inc Chicago lnter-Ocean tells of a
young woman who hit young man
with n snowfall In the winter and has
Just married him. She couldn't wait
even for change Of season.-Co.
'l,imbus Dispatch.
Pope Plus X. has conferred the de.
gree of LII. d. on Edward Box of
Philadelphia. When 1t Is remember
ed that MIR. Box is the editor of the
Ladies' Home Journal, the appropri.
'ateness of this becomes at once ap.
'parent.-Chicago Tribune.
Very few Ohio people seem inclined
to believe that Mr.. Tafps slumbers
are being disturbed by dreams of
Mr.. Knox sitting on his chest
Washington Post.
During a recent fortnight London
had just % hours OF sunshine, and
doubtless regarded the arrival of June
as mere rumor.-Philadelphi Ledger.
In both Ohio and Indiana there are
murmurs of Suddenly heard a
Knocking just above the chamber
New York Mail.
Bryan minimizes thu tariff says
a contemporary. Or does the tariff
minimize MIR. Bryan?-WashIngton
Herald.
is the reticence of the fayorite sons
tile result of desire not to hurt one
'another's feelings New York Sun.
Don't kiss the baby; kiss It's big
sister" Is the form the injunction
mas taken now.-Pnlladelphia Inqulr.
err. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
Entered at the Newport News, Va.
Postoftlce as second-class matter.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1907.
VAST PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH.

/ WASH aPHOGHESS Ot HE SUI n.
There was keen solicitude ut one
time that the states OF the South
should be able to increase GIelr ma
terlal prosperity. That period of an.
xiety has passed. Tho South's won,
derful progress and enterprise are
being noted everywhere today in this
country
The Facts About the South" COM
piled 10y the Manufacturers Record.
are among the most interesting of
American commercial history. The
material progress of the sF,uthern
sepmmonwealths during the past 10.
years is strlkingly illustrated by their
production during that period OF
103.639 900 500,pound bales of cotton,
5,6OG Adj 800 bushels OF corn, Csc, 1885,.
941 bushels Of wheat, $50, 0S7, 244
bushels of oats, 10000, OOO, 900 feet or
lumber, 57l,62o.3S6 short tons OF
coal, 2G3,S30,262 barrels OF petro-
leum, 27,342566 long tons of pig iron,
and 15,G92,15S long tons of phosphate.
In this same period tho South In.
4 creased the capital invested In the
cotton mills from 500 1000 900 to $780,
100000, and nearly trebled the num-
Der of its spindles, having increased
the 3,693,0 600 which 1t had In 1897 to
ss,760,000 in 1906. During the same
period the South built 15,0O1 miles OF
railroad, bringing its total mileage to
Z 64,O35. 1t exported to foreign trade
lands through it's ports merchandise
! aggregatlng in value $4,97S,0OO,0 900.
Within tho decade every important
problem confronting the iron and
steel interests OF the South has been
solved. Az In cotton, so in iron: and
/ the Record declares 1t is no longer a
question whether Alabama can com.
pete with Pennsylvania, but 1t is al
ready seen that the time Is coming
( when 1t will be a question whether
pennsylvania can compete with Ala.
bama. 1t Is claimed that this sec.
ton, which did not have steel in.
dustry 10 years ago and whose iron
interests were feeble and lacking
capital. can assemble the raw mate.
rails at a cost which will enable IL
7 to produce iron aud steel. at 81 to So
s ton cheaper than any other part OF
the world
The rice problem also seen. ~
have been solved successfully by the
Southern planters. The production
Of rice has increased from S6,soOooO
pounds to more than GO0,00000U
pounds a year. following the demon.
3 stTatlon of the fruitfulness of the
prairie lands of Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas under irrigation and
the ready adaptability OF wheat-har-
yesting methods with the self-bind.
jng reaper to the harvesting OF this
cereal. once chiefly grown in the
losslanea OF the Carolinas and Geor.
gia, ~
BESIDES demonstrating it's ability
in this decade to improve It's method
OF cotton marketing and thereby les,
SEEMING its dependence on outsiders.
there is wonderful development of
water powers for electrical energy.
Ever, now over 100000 horsepower is
under development at a cost of $40.
900 900 to $50, 100000. and indications
fpoint q the doubling and quadrupling
OF this.
atg.x,, 8. j
That the South Is amply able to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12

Don't kiss the baby; kiss It's bic
sister, Is the form the injunction
has taken now.--Pnlladelphia Inuulr.
err. - -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
Shot to Death While Asleen IL Red

shot TO Death While Asleep In Bee.
:, oNANCoCK, VA June 1.-George
Chandler, a negro. was shot to death
by an unidentified person, Saturday
night about eleven o'clock, while he
was asleep in his bed. Chandler had
expected trouble with one OF his race
and Kept his lamp burning all night!
.Ihls allowed the assassin to see him
window. The coroner Is In.
vestisattng the shooting. but thus far
no arrests have been made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
noni Secures an Appeal.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Court of AID.
neal stoday granted the appeal of
Count Boni de Castcllane and his
creditors against the verdict of dr.
vorce granted Madame Gould, Bonis
former wife. A new hearing before
higher judges has been ordered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12

No employee of the Daily Press
Company is authorized to contract any
obligation In the name OF the com
lpany, or to make purchases in the
name OF the same except upon order
signed by the PUBLISHER OF THE
DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Except Monday
lat tho
DAILY PRESS BUILDING,
4 eli Twenty-fifth Street, by the
DAILY PRESS COMPANY.
G. E. Thacker. Editor and Publisher.
L. 70. Pugh.. advertising Manager.

Tho Daily Press is delivered by car
riers anywhere in the city limits for
10 cents n week.. Any Irregularities
In delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office OF publication. Or
ders for delivery Of the Daily Press
to either residence or places OF busi-
ness may DO made by postal card or
telephone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-12
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

payable invariably in advance.)
3 One month .................. 5 so
Three Months ................ SIPS
Six Months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
One Year ................... $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

began n golf career as a solace TO their
old age, was a profound mistake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Titus Sails June Is.
q Special Sporting Service,


NEW YORK, April 27,-Constance S.
Titus, national champion amateur oars
man. has called at the captains office
for his transportation to London and sails
June 10, Via the American Transport line.
intending TO compete for the champion
ships in the Henley regatta, which begins
July Titus purchased his tickets n few
days ago and said he was going over for
the purpose OF getting the diamond sculls-
The selection OF the Atlantic Transport
route by Titus was TO obtain all the ad-
vantages offered in deck accommodations
for continuing his training on shipboard.
He went over on the same ship In 1902.
and says he even now remembers now
many laps 10 a mile may be done In
certain number OF turns on the deck.
Titus will have two weeks for his training
on the other side which he considers am
ply sufficient. as he Is in good physical
shape. and with the practice he gets on
the water In the next two months will
enter the regatta In superb condition. Be
fore leaving for the other side, Titus
hopes TO get matters well started for the
Princeton students on Carnegie lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
year, and the tradition attached to the

year, and the tradition attached to the
boat may be added to in June.
Coach Rice is drilling the men in a
stroke which is new to the veterans this
year, but the men are picking it up in
rather satisfactory manner, Asked
TO explain his stroke, Rice said: "The
stroke 1 am teaching them is different
from their former work in that it has
more body swing, longer leg drive and
q consequent harder finish This makes
it longer and slower than the stroke
most Of the other crews are using, al
though we can hit up to thirty-siX In
sprint. To show you the advantage Of
this, the crews were racing from High
bridge to the Fordham bridge the other
day, and the first crew, stroking 20,
won out from the second, which was
using a 33. This is all due to the long
leg drive, and 1T counts In the end.
''I am not making any prophecies,
though, of what showing we will make
at Poughkeepsie, The crew will go up
the river on or about June 3, and will
have new quarters at Highland, which
will be much better than the old house
at Red Top. This will give them plen-
ty OF time to get accustomed to the
course, but, as l said, IN not going TO
make any forecast. When l was first in
the business, fifteen years ago, | used
that race easily but l We found. that
you have to make lot of excuses after
ward, as a general thing. l think,
though, that Columbia will make a bet.
ter showing this year than she did last
June, although there are many coaches
and crews to be reckoned with. Ned
Ten Eyck ought to turn out fine crew
at Wisconsin after meeting his fathers
Syracuse crew on Decoration day.
"I'll be glad to see Naval academy
crew at Poughkeepsie," went on the
coach, "and if Princeton and West
Point will get into the game, too, there
would be race worth seeing There s
room for twenty crews on the Hudson,
and the more the merrier. If the navy
this yenF she is fg gong to be
us. To begin with, Coach Glendon has
the best of material TO work with, as his
men have to be physically perfect in or
der to stay in the academy, and the train
ing they get makes them as good as
any that could be found. -