davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18
MARRIED IN WACO.

The Monday issue of the Waco
Times Herald gives an account OF
the marriage OF Mr.. Nicholas Lo
bello, a well known young italian
business man of this city, and son
of l.. Lobello, 10 Miss Perella, a
much esteemed young ladyof that
city. Upon their return from an
extended wedding trip they will
make their home in Bryan. The
Times Herald says:
A. so clock yesterday afternoon,
at the Church of the Assumption,
Rev. Father p. ]. Clancy officiat-
ing, Mr.. Nicholas Lobello of Bry-
an, and Miss Frances Lucille PEREZ.
la were married in the presence of
a large company of relatives and
friends, the occasion being a hap
Ply one, the fluctuations being
hearty and general.
As Mr.. Toledo Komendo was
singing Ave Marie" the bridal
party entered, Miss Zuma Wallace
playing the wedding march. Lit
tie Marguerite Pinto as ring bearer
caml in first, dressed in white Of
candle over pink silk, and carried
the ring on white satin pillow.
The two little flower girls, Juauita
Tulsa and Hosa Todaro, were
dressed in white, and the brides
Misses Jennie Ground and
Annie Cuccio, also dressed in
white, with large picture hats
and the maid Of honor, Miss Caro-
lima Kemendo, wore pink chiffon
over pink silk, picture hat com.
pleting the costume. The best I
man was Mr.. Sam Lobello, aud the .
other two attendants were Messr,. |
Joe and Tony Perella. Last came /
the bride, dressed in real lace over /
cream satin and orange blossoms !
in her hair.
After the marriage ceremony the I
guests drove to the Woodmen hall, |
where the reception took place.
Mr.. and Mrs Iobello left last
night for Denver, Colo, on their
bridal tour
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

County Auditor Wiggin, Of san Anton
10 has resigned his office TO become sun
day School worker. Instances Of a man
voluntarily surrendering an easy and lucp-
tive position Tor one in which there is much
work and little pay, are not ye, common
enough TO pass without remark, but there
are enough such to reiute the disgraceiul
assertion that every man has his price.
Mr.. Virgins has previously distinguished
himself in the Sunday School field, and
has visited Bryan in connection Herewith
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18
COMMISSION TAKES ACTION
Three Suits Each Against Two
Texas Railroads.

Austin, Sept 1.-THE railroad com
mission decided to direct the attorney
general TO institute three suits against
the Texas and New Orleans railway
and like number against the Calves
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio rail
way 10 recover penalties for failure
to furnish the commission with certain
information for statistical purposes in
accordance with orders ISSUED hy tho
commission requesting the insorma.
| tion.
The first order. which the commits
sion claims has not been complied
with. is dated July 81. and in this or
der the commission requests the above
named roads TO furnish a complete
statement. showing the total number
OF all freight cars handled from cor.
tain stations during the month Of
October. 1905. and during the month 81
June. 1906.
The second order directs the above
roads TO furnish the commission with a
complete statement showing the legal
fNN'hFFN W NNfNf TNNNN NANT n If'flUN 70
five years, ending June 20. 1907
The third order of tho commission
was Issued Aug ., ard requires Tho
above lines 10 furnish the commission
a complete statement Of an loss or 9c.
count OF damages resulting from
freight claims accoun~ Of interstate
and intrastate shipments and local
shipments for the year ending June
30. 1907.
Hon Jake r. woltcrs. the well known
attorney Of Houston. Is here on legal
business. He is briefing quite an i'm.
portant case from Ia Grange. which Is
10 be appealed 10 the court OF civil
appeals. II Is the case from Fayette
county wherein the compress there
was destroyed by. fire. which. II was
alleged. was caused by a passing loco
motive Of the Katy. Attorney Wolters
Is representing the railroad company
Mr.. Wolters Is also attorney for the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association
Of Texas. Asked about the attitude Of
the saloon men % San Antonio. Mr.
Wolters said he had nothing 10 do with
the matter. but that he believes that
all laws should be oheyed
The governor has another board 20
appoint, and ne will likely name q
when he gets time 20 consider the
proposition The board 20 be appoint
ed Is the San Jaciuto battlefield com.
which De- 20 consist Of three
members. Under the terms q the law
the governor NAV appoint this commits ]
sion when he gets ready There g. no
special hurry about a.
Judge W. r Hawkins first assist
ant attorney general, returned from
southwest Texas. whore he and Land |
Terrell have been con
Quoting certain Investigations regard |
Ing certain alleged frauds which are
about 10 be perpetTated against the |
school fund II seems that the origi |
nal lessees Of land In that section. or
certain Of them. are making an effort |
10 perpstuate their leases. being the |
original lessees. under the law grant
ng them n preference right Judge /
Hawkins has been away for several |
weeks. II ls expected that n number
" suits will he instituted as result OF
hls investigation
Tho city public schools opened yes
Srdav with . larre attendance There
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18
PERMIT REFUSED.
Commissioner Says Order Does No,
Comply With Texas Laws.

Austin. Sept l7-lnsurance Com.
missioner Love has declined to grant a
permit 20 the Improved Benevolent and
Protective order Of Elks ~ the World.
a negro Elk organization from Ohio
Application for pormissinn 20 DO bust.
ness In Teyas came from Fort Worth
and lodge was 10 have been known
as Panther City lodge No 81 Corn.
missioner Love refused 10 grant The
permit on the ground that the order
does not comply with the laws Of this
state. 4 copy ~ the bylaws was also
received They are rather interest.
ing One of them is to the effect that
II shall be a mlsdemeanor for members
10 slim 10 each other q drink Of intov
icating liGuor during a session NJ tho
lodge, and Il Is also an offonse TO
come into the lodgeroom drunk or
otherwise"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

The following prayer is written on the
sy-leaf of a Texas preachers Bible
"Lord, help me, as a preacher, to be con-
eilia,ary'J but no, seryile; winning, but
cot fawning; timely, but no, time-servingi
simple, but not commonplace; plain, but
rot labored; interesting, but not sensation
al; dirc,,, hut not blunt; positive, but not
dogma,ic; bold, but not bius,ering earn
est, but not declamatory; audible, but not
,ociferous; animate, hu, not boistetous;
dignihed, but no, stilied; afectionate, but
not sentimental; tender, bu, not lachry-
NOSE; persuasive, but no, sophis,ic;orderly,
hat no, mechanical; precise, but not prim;
pointed, but no, harsh, unctuous, but not
canting. Amen. -ENchange.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

Tha, Tennessee Home Coming is going
10 be the best scheme ever devised to pro-
mote immigration to Texas. Every one
of the thousand Tennessee Texans, after
emptying the little cider jug with the
corn-cob stopper tina, will be handed to
him, will feel inspired to tell his old neigh
bors about the grandeur and glory OF l eN-
as and the pre-emneni excellence of every
thing that grows in Texas. The man
from the plney woods will have his tale to
tell about three and tour iointed COOLERS as
big as the biggest Tennessee sweet potato
and possums larger and iaiter than Ten
nessee hogs; the black land farmer will as
sure them that /, is not uncommon to shell
half bushel OF clean heavy grains OF corn
of a single ear; the central Texan will re-
ler to his local newspaper to prove that
his county produces enough cotton to
cloihe the world; the coaster will exhaust
his vocabulary of .uperla,iyes eNpaiiating
ON sugar, rice. oysters and tarpon; the
plainsman will have the figures to prove
that one Of his whiie-face or black muley
yearlings will outweigh the hes, shorthorn
three year-ol in Maury county; the man
from down on the Rio Grande' will eS-
patiate on onions and wax eloquent while
he por,rays the supiriori,y OF mescal over
noonshine whiskey; the man from the,rans-
Pecos will call Lockout mountain "a little
hill and talk nonchlantly about peaches,
apples and pears as big as Tennessee pump
kins. The result, will be a migration new
r. dreamed Of by the Five Million Club.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

Congressmen and senators are gathering
in Washington, and the absorbing top:c
Of conversation is the presidential election
next year. All admit that the democratic
masses want Bryan, "but There Il is
again; they are trying to "bu," him aside,
just as they did in 1904 to make room for
somebody whom the people do not want.
II they succeed the result will be repeti-
tion of the Parker and Davis hNco.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

A few years ago the supply Of teacher,
exceeded the demand but this year many
schools in different parts OF the state have
as vet been unable to secure teachers.
There are two reasons for the change,
general prosperity has offered opportuni,ie,
for more profitable employment in other
lines, and grade OF examination has been
raised so that fewer applicants succeed in
securing certificates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

= some complaint on 'hc part Of par.
onts over the MANY 6iffercn' school
boards that are rc1ulrrl IN nearly all
Of m, schools Tho rHw school text
book law which will De- IN torcce an
over tho state nv tho time the next
scholastic wear opens, win 10 some ey.
tent relieve the situation so many
claim Under It's provisions the larger
cities are not exempt, and must abide
by IFS onunCiations
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

There are no unoccupied houses in Bry-
an, but dilligen, search would discover
a lew vacant lots. Moreover, there is a
large country around Bryan which is ex-
oellent raw material for the manufacture Of
as many new lots as may be needed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

A contributor TO Texas Woman says
Farmer Shaw "made the hes, speech of
the summer solsuce and hii every below
ing bull square in the eye that has been
paving the dust from one end Of Texas to
abe other" II copy OF this number Of
Texas Woman should fall into the hands
OF President Roosevelt it is safe be, that
ne will prefer a charge Of nature taxing,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18
Conflict In Gam. Law.

Austin. Sept IA conflict exists
in the new game law upon which tho
attorney general has been requested Ia
pass One provision provides that the
open season for turkeys shall Doe iu
November December and January
and in another Il states that wild
turkeys shall not be- Killed during tho
months of April, MAY. June. July An
gust. September, October and Noyom
her
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18
For Sale.

Blonnie Pringle, by Blondwood, hand
some wellbred FLY 1873 hands high, weight
1900 lbs. Good disposition, fast 'ro,ier
and gentle for lady to drive. A show
animal anywhere. For further particulars
see s. w. Higgs. pa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18
TO THE PUBLIC

Ash Pond. on my place in the Brazo,
bottom. has been leased for hunting pur-
poses for FIVE years. | am under agree
ment to protec, same, and any one tres
passing on the property will be prosecuted
to the full eS,en, Of the law.
OCT. w. 5. Mial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18
TO WIPE OUT FINE.
Chicago Psner Says Standard OIL At
torneys Are Taking Steps.

Chicago. Sept l7-Th, TrihuH,
says the Standard on company attor
news are seeking 20 wipe out the 500.
100000 fine imposed by Judge lands
out Of existence on technicalities They
claim that had they known immunity
from prosecution had been promised
the Alton railroad they would have
questioned the railroad witnesses az
ferently ON the theory that the tcsil
mony Of the railroad employees might
have been largely influenced by the
knowledge that their employers had
been guaranteed immunity
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

FoIr-hfths OF the conghessmen are in
frvor Of getting rid Of the PHILIPPINES bu,
they are divided in opinion as TO what
should be done with them. Why no, whip
Spain again and make her take them back
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18
An.d Mans Sudden Death.

WhiteVriTht Tex. Sept l7.-lohn
Abney. a prominent ana aged Graysou
county citizen. died suddenly Tuesday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

II there is an anti BRYAN democra, who
has no, been named as a presidential posi-
bility 4, must he an oversight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

because in all his cowboy experience he
never saw believing bull paw the DIRT
with an eye.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-18

Cincinnati, Sept. Whisky wc9,
70 Sl-3G Monday-rocord price here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
TWO MURDER
MYSTERIES
CLEARED
ARMENIAN REVEALS
DETAILS OF KILLINGS
Death of Father Varain and
Millionaire Rug Merchant
Work of Hunchakist Society,"
Prisoner ConfeSSeS.

Now York, Aug 22.-District Attor-
ney Jerome has made public the de-
tails of the confessions which tell of
the hidcous crimes OF the Iunchakist.
the Armenian murder society.
Kasak Jelalian. who was arrested
Sunday night confessed after CRU
cling examination which lasted more
than six hours that II was he who di-
rected the murders of the Father ka-
shur Narain. whose body was cut Ia
pieces, and the wealthy rug merchant,
Taushaniian, who was Killed as he
was entering his office near Union
Square. He further declared that ne
stood by while Bedros Hamptzonian
waited for the coming of the victim
and pointed out the doomed man.
It Is given out by Detective Petro-
sino. who has the actual investigation
in charge that Father Hartougessian,
" no has been under arrest In connec-
ton with the murders, is not directly
connected with the society. although
he Is still believed 90 have great
deal OF knowledge of its inner work
ings.
Lieutenant Petrosno of the New
York detective department, recently
encountered In Boston an Armenian
named .Hanoojian. who offered his SER
vices. Hanoojian furnished iniorma-
ton enabling PetrOsinO 60 send wire
tp this city which resulted in the ar
rest Of Borhas AllipunrrJian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
SENATOR DICK
FRIEND OF
SOLDIER
SEEKS TO BETTER
ARMY CONDITIONS
Advocates More Pay for En-
listed Men With View to
Maintaining Standard of Ef-
ficienCy,

Washington, ID. g, Aug 22.-Sena-
tor Dick of Ohio. who has come to be
garded as the champion in the United
states senate of the organized militia
of the country. has also extended his
interest to the regular army Within
a day or two he has been in Washing
ton in consultation with officers of the
army and navy in respect to the pro-
posed increase of pay IN those
branches of the service. The navy is
Interested I'm this service because In
many cases its pay and allowances are
by statute based upon those given 10
the army.
Senator Dick, I'm conjunction with
Representative Capron, OF Rhode ISL
and, has already fathered a pending
bin looking to the Improvement Of
conditions i'm the personnel Of the
navy, and IT was i'm pursuit of the gen
eral purposes of that act that the sem
ator came To Washington He found
that the representatives of the war,
navy and treasury departments, the
Halter being interested In the rear-
rangement of pay tables, had already
agreed upon joint bill, which upon
inspection he was inclined to accept as
satisfactory measure. He requested
that couies of the bill be furnished
him as soon as II was approved by the
president, and II Is believed that he
will avail himself of the opportunity
to outline arguments to back up the
measure when It is taken up for con-
sideration by congress.
IL is absolutely necessary to grant an
increase Of pay, especially for the en-
listed men, If the army is to be man-
tanned at anything like its present
standard, Senator Dick thinks. lie
cites as an example OF the impossibil-
ity of getting recruits or re-enlist-
ments at the present rate Of pay; that
few weeks ago he saw company of
infantry on a practice march In which
there We're but six enlisted men.
The senator said thai he believed
congress and the people would not
sanction the cuntinuanlr of laws that
made such a condition possible. lf al
the facts were properly presented the
bin would be passed without opposi-
ton, and he said that he would do at
he could to that end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
BURGLAR SW|PES
GUNS WHILE HE'S
RESTING c
BOLD THIEF CAUGHT
BY S0C0RR0 DEPUTY
EnterpriSing Marauder Breaks
Into Store and Takes Cart
ridges that Fail to Fit the
Guns.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal
Socorro. n. NJ. Aug. 22.-Charles
Johnson, who claims he came to New
Mexico from the mines Of Old Mex
leo for a rest" is now resting In the
county jail here. held to the grand
jury for burglary, after a hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Green today.
ON Monday night Johnson cut the
screen door Of the store Of Newcomb,
Nullins a Go. here. cut pane out OF
the inner door. entered the establish
ment and helped himself. Johnson
took a 1880 Winchester rifle three
Colts reVolvers. and q lot of ammu-
milton which would not fit any of the
arms He also carried off "a lot ui
pants coats. vests and hats 10 the to-
tai value of over a hundred dollars.
No trace of him could be found when
the robbery was discovered. TUESDAY
morning. however. a native from the
town of Luis Lopez, five miles below
here in the valley. arrived in town and
said that he had bought some cloth
ing from a pedestrian he met al very
low prices. Deputy Sheriff Henry
Dreyfus started down the valley and
n Elmendorf gave "a man five dollars
10 purchase some goods of "a suspect
The goods were Immediately Identified
and Drryfus arrested the man. who
gave the name Of Charles Johnson.
and said he was engaged In mining IN
Mexico but came north on rest and
recreation trip. His favorite recrea-
tion appears 20 be- petty larceny. A.
the hearing the prisoner pleaded
guilty to stealing the goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
DENVER INSPECTOR THINKS
AMOUNT STOLEN SMALL

Denver. Colo, Aug. 22.-J. X. Haf-
rison, chief postoffice inspector for
the district of which Denver is the
Headquarters, said that i'm his opinion
not more than $3.50. instead of $3.50
600, was secured in the robbery on
the BURLINGTON between Denver and
oxford Neb. Il have a complete list
of the letters and packages in the
missing pouches, and can say with au-
thority that no great amount OF
money was lost" said Mr. Harrison
tonight.
Seven pouches of registered mail
all presumably locked. left the Den
yer postoffice Thursday night. They
were loaded into a wagon of the Den
yer Omnibus and Cab company and
taken to the Union depot to be put on
Burlington train for Omaha The
wagon was screened with heavy steel
and. according to the omnibus COM
panys officers, carefully locked. a
postal clerk rode on The ~aeoA ana
was supposed to stay with the regis
tered pouches from the time they left
the postoftice until they were put on
the train. This same clerk Is one oi
the men who had charge of the mall
after il was put In the car.
At the Union depot the seven
pouches are supposed to have been
put 10 the mail car OF a burlington
train. Iflfee or lOuI Hidil tiNi NJ "
on the car. These clerks have lhelI
HEADQUARTERS at Lincoln, Neb. Upon
being questioned by the inspectors II
Is said they were practically certain
that all seven Of the registered
pouches were in the car when the
train left Denver.
At oxford. Neb.. according To inc
story told by the mail clerks, II was
discovered that three of the pouches
were gone. a search of the car failed
TO discover them. They have not been
heard of from that time to this
The above, I'm brief. Is practically all
that is known of the mysterious inert
of mail whiehf. according to the dis
matches sent out from Omaha, netted
the thieves the enormous sum OF
$250,00O.
The postoffice inspectors are hard at
work on the case. most of the inVest'-
CATION being handled from Omaha.
Arrests of suspects may come at any
hour. Inspectors l.. A. Thompson ana
Henry s Grogan Of the eastern Ne
braska district. are working on tne
case. Chief Inspector Harrison ot the
Denver postOfice said thls morning
that none of his men had been de-
tailed as vet to aid in the search Tor
the supposed robbers. 1t Is certain
however. that the Denver authorities
are keeping close watch OF the case
and ii would not be surprising II they
would make an arrest. Whether ar
rests will be made by the Colorado or
the Nebraska inspectors will depend Ia
part on whether or not THEFT Is iound
to have been committed IN Colofauc
or Nebraska.
Business men all over Colorado ana
i'm parts of Wyoming may nave beeh
among the victims of the postoince
robbery last Thursday night Inc
postoffice authorities stated this morn
ing that the three pouches which are
missing. and which were flled anu
locked at the Denver Office, We're ue
signed to carry registered man nol
only from Denver but from many 'ul-
orado towns and some points III NN"-
ming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
FARM
HAND STAYS
WOMAN
TO CREMATE
CORPSE IN HAY STACK
Fear That Old Maid Employer
Was About to Wed Another
Drives Connecticut .LabOfer
to Horrible Crime.

Trumbull, Conn. Aug 22.-ln "A III
Of jealousy, because he thought she
was going to marry another man,
Louis Kolinsky. "A farm hand, today
shot and killed his employer. Miss
Mallett The murderer afterward, I'm
an effort To conceal his crime, set ire
to the barn i'm which the murder had
been committed. throwing the body
into a pile Of hay in the hope that II
would be consumed. The fire was eN-
tinguished and the body recovered be-
fore the flames reached II.
Kolinsky was pursued and captured
by neighbors and turned over To the
police, who lodged him i'm the county
jail
Miss Mallett. the victim. was 55
years of age, and wealthy. The muir
derer has wife and big family In
New Haven. who are in the direst
poverty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
SOCORRO FULLY
WAKED Up ON
THE FAIR
Determined to Get Biggest
Crowd on Record in the Gem
City for Celebration Of Last
Three Days of September.


iNpecla Dinpntch Ia the Morning Joufhhisl
SocorrO, n. NJ. Aug 2i.-The plans
Tor big county fair iH Socprfu sep
TENT ber 2S, ~. ana so. next have done
more 60 wake up the old pueblo ana
to rouse public spirit ana enthusiasm
than anything that has occurred nero
for years. Every SncurIuite mas h'-
come "a live and vigorous booster and
from present prospects the coming
celebration will Doe the best ihiut "l
its kind the county has s'ru tor many
a da4. \ Systematic advertising cam
paiEn has been inluEurated AMI d uut
sum Of money has been raised iu starr
the fair going
we are making determined rl-
fort 10 get big crowd into S',"lI Sd
ON the last three days of September.
said a prominent fair booster To-Day.
we believe We will get the people
here and whom they come, We ihigha
to show them the biggest time mus
part of the valley bias ever Wtiur 'n.
Spcorro county is The biggest in lh'
territory and has marvellous resources
agricultural aud mining Ind range ih-
tcrcsfs Of considerable magnitude n
representative county fIir DahNnl isN
to be- a. succpss--i- -ueetNIN WIN 'h'
management that De- boz charge. III H
hoped that big crowd Nli ''Hlt
down from AlhupurIu1r -H5"fi" WIZ
reciprorate when the ftru.tofial iar
De- pulled off There wHI ht hn" pro
gram OF sports enHI display ana ln
short. everything chat wen i"su-
lated county flir should hatr