davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

The Atlanta co inference OF cotton gov
o.,s and manufacturers is trying 70 win 'he
game by knocking ont the middle maui
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

Tn. Georgia law prohibits selling ahy any.
thing tina, has alcohol ~ IT, ~
include dictionaries
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

Tn. kew ,ha, will unlock the fa'me''
Irn;on warehouses looks like ID Cents
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08
FARMERS UNION RESOLUTIONS.

At the Reliance meeting OF the
Farmers Union Friday the follow
ing resolutions were adopted, to-
gether with another outlined in the
Eagle Saturday morning that II
necessary enough cotton will be
sold by the members of the Union
TO pay store accounts and the bal
ance be held. The Eagle has also
published the letter of President
Neil to which reference is made
below:
HOLDING RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, we believe that the
price of cotton should be made 10y
cotton growers instead of cotton
gamblers, and
Whereas, the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union OF
America in convention assembled
at Little Rock, ARR, set the mini
mum price of cotton at Isc per h.
basis middling, and
Whereas, we consider that a
Just and reasonable price in view
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

Possibly the temperature continues n'E'
20 keep company with prices
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

VIII practice In county: State ana Federal Court,
Special attention 10 business IN bfafos and
Robertson counties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

v. a. HUDSON
Bryant 7 eNas
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
rlacy Grocery Specials. 1l'--

OK
FUNTLEY & Of new
including
derellaa Fruit each
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
lb.: large size. 19c.

hahfll; medium
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

10, large size. L ~
Extra quality California
Dried Lima Beans; S-lh-
cartons. each..---14 | 40
Finest Carolina Whole
Head Rice. the best qual
ity grown: 2-lb- cartons.
t7C: BIB. cotton bags.
4Ic: lO-Tb. cotton bags.
79C.; 5O-lb- bass.
SS. "a
Extra quality Head
Rice. 5-lb. bags. 29C.;
10Th. bags. 56C. - n.
bags ..-.---.....S2. %
Extra large Queen
Olives. 1O-C1. bottle. az
OTC. 2G-oz. bottle. ar
4TC.. 3O-o1- bottle. a.
64C. I-sai. .ar. So. -
Tomatoes 5,s'a%.g' 1,s rag
pack. regular size so-calle,
SolT elsewhere at t4c. ga
12c. each: dozen
New Long Island As
pEraEus. Lily White
brand, colossal; largo lar.
64C.: dozen. .., 81. "A
Lily White brand
Peeled Asparagus: large
jar. 44C.; doz So.
Jessamiue brand rs
paraGus: large jar. 32C. :
dozen -..----..-..S5. IS
Lily White brand As
parIgus Tips; large jar.
S2C.; dozen ... SS. 10
Golden Wax Beans. Lily
White brand; can. Zoe.
dozen ----..---.--S ) / | 4
Marceau brand French
Peas. Fins. 1Sc. can;
dozen -.--S2. .O4
Lily White brand Ruby
Reefs; No. 2 can. t4C..
dozen ..........-SI.5
Jessamine brand Pears.
quart cans. tine. perfect
fruit; can. 24C. dozen.
SAT-
New California AspaTa-
gus. Lily White brand.
extra large white AMI
green spears. can. Z AcE
dozen ..........S So Of5
Jessam.uc brand. large
white ana green spear -.
can. S3SC. ., doz So .ST
Manzanita brand, can.
Sac. dozen SIS 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Snidsrs Chilli Sauce:
pint bottle. 24c.s half
pint bottls----.--f4 4c
Herring. with tomato
sauce per can. 14c.:
dozen Cans...-...S S157
Yarmouth Bloaters. per
can. 16C-s dozen cans.
S1.S1
Finuan IIaddocEs. per
can, etc; dozen cans
So -46
Fresh Herring. per can.
1Oc. dozen cans.
sweet wriukled peas.
Lily White brand, can,
l6C. case = dozen.
So 81
brand Jersey Tomatoes.
so-calied gallon cans: same
elsewhere a 35c. can, our
ach; case % 8 cans.
Sf.49
Red Easpberries. JesSa-
mime brand. No. = can.
2EC each. doz 50 II
Extra Special IN String
Ee5nS. Booths brand large
quart can. Zoe. each:
dozen ---.-.-.....S .S1.14
French Red Kidney
Beans. NIilier's Maryland
branj, per @au, Sc.
dozen -------------.-0 900
clam Chow der. Mag
uoIia Inlet Strand. reEu-
lar size 50 called quart
can. elsewhcre, &c. can:
our price, 1Sc. can;
dozen -.--...-.-.-S S2.OS
string Beans, choicest
baltimore pack. 2-lb.
cans. &c. per dozen.
- Il IL
Lemon cling Peaches.
sliced. Jessamine brand
can, Sic; dOz SIS. 81
Arena" Brand Lima
Beans; put up By one OF
the best packers in New
Jersey; elsewhere, I5c.
can; our price. 1Oc a
7 can, one dozen cans.
S1-f4
strawberries. Lily White
brand; 2-lb. can, 24c :
dozen ..--.-------S s.. III
Blackberries. Jessanins
brand; can, fSC.; dozen,
81 &C
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

COFFEE-Vienna Brand: bean or
granulated: pound cartons; fresh roasted;
regular price 2Oc. H.. sale &c, oh
cartons, regularly 94c-, sale I Sc. 2J-lb-
sacks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS. Z =
TEA-III.Y WHITE CHOP TEA
For1nosa OoIonS. English Breakfast.
Ceylon. Young Hyson. japan. Gunpov-
der and Mixed; our regular price 6>c-
pound. Special, soc. pound
: lbs So. 80 10 lbs. So -2S
Quaker Wheat Berries or Quaker
Puffed Rice. pured and baked; large
package. this sale. Sc. each; doz-. SSC
HARTLEY'S ORANGE MARMALNUE
Finest quality imported; a fresh shin
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Marceau brand Mac
aruui an q Spaghetti.
NermicelH and Italian
Letters; pound cartons.
12C; Rest Imported.
dozen, S1.S3 c5-lb.
box .--..--------- s. 90
Lily White brand Sliced
Bacon ur Beet. large glass
Jars. 2IC each. dozen,
So T6. medium Jars.
&c. each; dozen.
St.57
Red star brand. eN-
ira fine quality Pickles.
Chow chow. sour Cher
D. tius or MIXED; pint bot
,Ics. fSC. quart bot
brand Jer- LIlv Whit
ripe solid regular size
qu1lt cans. quality sold
ogs z Ps,ss a.s price 26c,
Iessamiuc brand As
paUagus. t-lb. tall cans.
iSC. each, doz s. .O4
Lily brand Asparagus.
can. 3 4C dog 81 o.
Warranty brand Nspara
gus, can. Sac. dozen,
SS. 81
LILY White brand As
paragus Tips. can. SIC
dozen -.---.....-... So %
Our own Importation Of
French Asparagus. MAJ
ceau brand. No. Ia can.
SSC each. W. : can.
9Sc. each; N "a can.
edCn -...--- ------ sc
our own Importation OF
German Asparagus Points,
extra fine, NJ. 7 can
29C acb; dozen,
1881. No. IL can.
3SC. each; doz s.. -
Asparagus cur in pieces. .
No hat can. Csc
each: dozen So %
Greenwich brand Jersey
Pears, extra large can.
perfect syrup. sold else
where at 2Oc. per can. our
price &C; doz ST 81
Extra fancy selected
spinach. Maryland brand
elsewhere ljc. can. our
price. large can. 12c
dozen -------.-..-Sf.SS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

ment Just received: our regular prizes roc.
pot; for this sale sc. each; dosen,
OSC., Dozen D--...s..-...---.-S1 =
PEKIN CHOP TEA.
Fornosa OOIong. English Breakfast
and nlixed:-
i-Tb- carton. regularly 24Os sale. 1 DC
5-lo. caddy. regularly S1-14: sale -94c
10Th. caddy. reg S216; sale. ST ga
CTTOCOLATE-Our famous Red Star
Drank Quick Lunch ChOcOiats; lib.
cans, regular price 1ec-. this sale. 4 &c, :
III cans. regular price SIC. this sale
29c- 5-ib. cans. regular price. s1.5a.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
COURT REFUSES TO BLOCK UNIONS
Won't Make Permanent a Temporary In
junction Against Building Trades Strike.

Justice O'GOrman in the Supreme Court. yes
terday denied an application made by the building
firm of Heineken, Bayne & Mccarthy to continue
n temporary injunction restraining the Consoli-
dated Board of Business Agents of the Building
Trades of New York. the National Alliance OF
Amalgamated Painters of America, the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America
and the Metallic Lathers Union from calling
strikes on Jobs of the corporation
Edward J. GaveEan. attorney for the unions
stated that Victor Buhr. the business agent Of the
painters union, cooperating with the business
agents of the other trades. endeavored to collect
from William Mccarthy a claim for unpaid wages
for work done a building in BROOKLYN for
which Mccarthy general contractor The firm
of Heineken, Bayne & Mccarthy disclaimed any
connection with this contractor. and got the in
junction In order to prevent the unions from de-
claring strikes jobs in, their hands on account
OF McCarthy's connection with the firm. Buhr and
the business agents of the other trades unions de-
MED they had ever threatened to call strikes on
the plaintiff companys Jobs.
The looked as OF Importance nv
trade unions. It involved their right to call
strikes on the Jobs of any concern which NAV
have as n member individual who has de-
faulted in the payment of his wOrkmens wages
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
WESTON FEELS EXPENSE.
Pedestrian Gets Rid of One of His Compan-
ions for This Reason.

Amsterdam. n. Y. Nov. 7.-EaWaro Fayson IA
,4-.+o, +ha walker arrived in Amsterdam at 1:2o
o'clock this afternoon, having been four hours on
the road from Schenectady, covering distance
Of g little over sixteen miles. The roads are IN
had condition on account of the heavy ralre' AFTER
rest ~ forty minutes at hotel Mr.. Weston con-
tinued his iaunt hoping TO reach Little Falls,
fortv-one miles up the Mohawk Valley tonight
He is in good condition physically. but complains
Of the financial stress which is placed upon him
by reason of the heavy expenses he is Obliged 10
meet in the way of paying for the carriages which
sccon1pany him. Weston has already dispensed
with the services of one of the men who accom-
panied him for this reason. In this city he was
met by several who accompanied him for a short
distance on his similar task forty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
TO FILL RANKS OF TEACHERS.
Board of Education Seeks Information Re-
garding the Number of Vacancies.

What is believed to be preparatory move in
an attempt by the Board OF Education to fill the
depleted ranks OF teachers made when cir
cular sent 10 the principals OF all the public
schools on Wednesday, asking for the number OF
vacancies. Information also requested re-
Earding the teachers who absent from their
classes at present who expect TO be away for
any length Of time in the school term
There were nine hundred teachers appointed on
November l. but this number was not sufficient to
I'll all the vacancies. Some who received appoint
ulents declined TO serve. apparently account of
the location Of the schools which they were as
signed The number of classes at present without
permanent instructors is said to be at least three
hundred. The list Of eligible teachers is exhausted
As the next examination will not take place until
January. no relief be expected until the middle
of the next school term. the lists Of those who
pass VIII not be ready until then. It has been the
custom in the past for the city superintendent TO
order special examinations when the eligible lists
were exhausted and there demand for teach
IL was not said whether this would be done
this
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
MR.. SHAW. ON COCKTAIL DRINKING
Use Should Not Harm President, Says Ex-
Secretary at Church Reception.

Leslie NJ. Shaw, ex-Secretary of the Treasury az
9 reception given last night TO the Rev DR.. John
Wesley Hill. the newly appointed pastor of the
Metropolitan Temple. Seventh avenue and 14th
street by the Officers and members of the church.
declared that IL person gave the President of the
United States a cocktail there was no reason why
he should not be eligible 20 a church conference.
''The Church" said Mr.. Shaw. "is sacred insti-
tuition. and we Protestants are little lax in our
reverence The Catholic Church is more revered
and sacred. We kill the Church by being too
straightIaced and frivolous. I am criticised
because 1 believe In the confessional I am not a
denomination but nevertheless I strongly believe in
the confessional There is reason why I may
also say, IL they give the President of the United
States cocktail, that he should be eligible to
attend church conference. We are to be meas
ured according standard. The spirit Of re-
form will remain in a man. The gospel reforms
men"
Bishop c. II. Fowler. in short address declared
that success could be attained only by preaching
the Gospel.
The Rev. Dr.. James NJ. Buckley in his address
said: Tweed declared that he was boss and
there were several other bosses who short time
ago fought IL out with one man. This man was
Murphy In the Church the bishop is the boss and
snext TO him the presiding elders There is but
one leader Sometimes in the Church there are
men who try TO rule the whole thing. II you are
dissatisfied with pastor 7 advise you TO make n
complaint in the proper way
The Rev. DR.. Hill said that in his opinion MI
Shaw was one of the greatest statesmen of the
DAY, and he believed that he would be the standard
bea-er at the Republican convention in 1908 Ad-
dresses also made by the Rev. DIR. Baker and
the Rev. DR. Wallace McMuin.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
FEW JOBS FOR STRIKERS.
Postal Has None for Operators
Who Apply for Reinstatement.

There was eyerv indication yesterday morning as
the operating rooms of the western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies at their
main offices opened, that the strike Of the teleg-
raphers was over Long lines of strikers early
as S a. m. began to form the offices of the
district superintendents. About One-third of the
returning strikers women. and most OF them
said they had had enough of striking to last them
for their lives.
The strikers had been told by their leaders that
the companies would be glad to get them all back,
with the exception of a few who took prominent
part in the trouble. and this idea seemed TO have
gained ground outside Of the ranks of the opera
tors but there We're places for any Of them at
the Postal office and for only a few at the Western
Union. Some of the strikers could hardly believe
at first that the Postal company had no vacancies.
as 81 per of the Postal telegraphers had gone
strike originally.
The general opinion. not only among many Of the
operators but among others who following
the situation. that the companies want to make
the strikers realize what they risked by striking.
and that later there will be a good many vacan-
cies. This. at least. most of the strikers seemed
to believe. especially those who went to the West
ern Union offices Several hundred operators applied
for reinstatement at the Postal office before noon.
and at least many at the offices OF the Western
Union company.
Charles T. Bruch, assistant general manager Of
the Postal company. said last evening that the
officials of the company had to tell the strikers
there were vacancies simply because there were
vacancies.
Many of the strikers said they sorry they
struck. while others, more philosophical, repeated
the trade union formula that strike is really
lost
The newspaper telegrapheTs who struck were re-
instated last night. According TO some of them
they all got back. Though the strikers kept up
a good front. it learned that there were n
good many cases of hardship among them. In one
two instances married men were practically
destitute. Superintendent Brooks of the Eastern
division of the Western Union company said one
case he investigated was that OF a man whose wife
sick and. in whose home there was no food
This man was re-employed. Another was re-
employed who had eaten nothing for two days
Colonel r. c. CIowry. president of the Western
Union, denied that truce had been entered into
between the company and the strikers
Dispatches from Baltimore and Boston stated
that the strikers there had voted TO suspend the
strike and had applied for reinstatement
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Robert Harding. of No. Sl5 West 35th street, who
attacked and robbed Jeanne De Barney OF No. 229
West 35th street. on September IL. was sentenced
Yesterday by Judge Grain 10 serve twenty-five
years in state prison.
Dominic Voni. twenty-five years old. Of No IS
Broadway. Astoria, was held in $500 bonds by
Magistrate Smith in the Long Island City police
court yesterday the charge of collecting 81 so
apiece from several Italians for alleged permits TO
carry revolvers-
RafaeIc Cascore, an Italian, who is said to have
been the daily companion of Harry X. Thaw in
the Tombs, found not guilty in his second trial
for the alleged killing of one of two italians in
June. 1903. which 4 close Yesterday Cas-
in the deathhouse NJ Sing Sing for thirty
two months after he had beer convicted on his frat
trial.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
Public Notices.

SUPREME COURT: SECOND JUDISTAL DIsTRIcT
Commissioner of Public Works of the city Of New
York. and pursuance Of Chapter 400 OF
Laws 1888 and the laws ameniatOry thereof be
half Of the Mayor. Aldermen and COmmOnaIty the
city Of New York. for the appointment OF Commits
soners Of Appraisal under said acts
CORNELL. DAM-EIGHTH SUPPLEMENTAL PRO
CEEDING.
NOTICE OF FILING AND OF MOTION To CON
FIRM FOURTEENTH SEPARATE REPORT
Public Notice is hereby given that the Fourteenth
Separate Report OF tho Commissioners OF Appraisal
Clerk the County of Westchester White Plains
said county, the 9th day Of October, 1907
Notice further given that the Fourteenth Separate
includes and affects the parcels Of
mated Parcels Nos. 3ON. "a L, SO 43l4. Al 84I
64i1, ssh 12S 13O 25T 42i 4+S 449 45O 45I 567
and building Parcel $40
Notice Is further given that application will be
a a Special Term OF the Supreme Court Of the
York. be held In Ninth
District. the Court House said Court in
Village of White Plains Westchester County New
York. the sixteenth day OF November. 1907 at 10
O'Clock the forenoon Of that day. as soon there
counsel be heard, for order confirming
and for such other and further relief
may be just.
Dated New York. October 18th. 1907
FRANCIS *. PENDLETON
Corporation Counsel
Hall OF Records corner OF Centre and Chamber
Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
BRIDGEPORT FACTORIES CLOSE.
Graphophone Company Unable to Get Money
for Materials-Corset Factory Feels Pinch.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Bridgeport, Nov. IA notice was posted tonight
in the big factory Of the American Graphophone
Company and the Columbia Phonograph Company
which employs over $500 hands announcing that
II would close for an indefinite period. The factory
is one of the principal industries OF this city and
it's closing for only short time will be severely
felt by many of the small business men here.
officials of the company said to-day that the con-
dtion of the money market was responsible Tot
the closing. The company has many gilt edged Sc
curties but is unable TO realize on them 10 raise
money with which to obtain raw material Last
week the concern turned down $4,000 order from
a large mail order house because It could not get
the usual advance TO cover the cost OF raw mate
rial For the last four weeks the concern has been
running only four days a week. officials said they
believed the closing would not be permanent and
that il would affect the factories in London or
Paris
The Billiard Machine and Tool Company, en-
noving 1000 hands is running half time
Brdseye Somers & Co. corset manufacturers
employing 200 persons have closed. The notice says
the shutdown is for the purpose of making an in
Ventory.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
MACEo's SON SEIZED IN NICARAGUA
Taken From Pacific Mail Liner-Is Ameri-
can, but Had Led Revolution.

San Francisco. Nov 7.-Sezed by a detachment
OF Ncaraguans after being driven out Of his hiding
place the Pacific Mail liner San Juan, at Co
rinto, Elizardo Maceo American citizen and son
of the famous Cuban general. was captured during
the outward trip of the San Juan from this port
and thrown into prison at Managua, Nicaragua, dc
spite the protests of the Brazilian minister to the
peace conference and two hundred American pas
sengers. This word brought hare to-day when
the San Juan arrived from her voyage down tho
southern coast.
Maceo. who several years ago led a revolution
against Nicaragua, travelled under the name Of
Morris. He was found after a search by armed
force of Nicaraguans in his cabin with revolver
pressed his temple.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
TEDDY BEARS" RENT BY POLITICS.

Political differences have temporarily stopped the
manufacture of Teddy bears" by firm, for
yesterday Rudolph Fleisher applied to Justice
O'Gorman. in the Supreme Court. for a dissolution
of partnership of the firm of s. Moskowitz & Co
and for Injunction restraining Samuel Mosko-
witz from manufacturing bears" under any other
Daniel Webster Blumenthal. counsel for the
plaintiff. explained that his client is a stanch Re
publican and could not agree with his partner
Moskowitz who is a Democrat. The two continued
In partnership until Moskowitz demanded that the
bears" be called DENNY bears instead Of
Teddy bears This action drove Mr.. Fleisher to
the courts Justice O'Gorman adjourned the case
smith Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
MILITIA HAS NO LEGAL STANDING.
Special Board of Officers Discovers It Was
Killed by Legislature of 1905.

New Haven Nov. Every military organization
in the service OF the state legislated out OF
existence by the acts OF the General Assembly Of
1906 which repealed sections of the general statutes
referring to brigade and brigade officers. regimen
tai officers. company and other organizations and
battery OF artillery. according to the report of the
special board of officers reorganization Of the
national guard.
The report sf'1 that the General Assembly re-
pealed the section of the militia law which CON
tanned the only provision then existing for organ-
zation of national guard into brigade" and
adds that the brigade organization has been legs-
lated out of existence. hearing on the matter
will be held before the Attorney General in Hart
ford on November 1s The report is In the
hands Of tho Governor.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
SUICIDE HOTEL OWNER DROPS DEAD
Former New Yorker Who Presided Over
House with Grewsome History
GBy Telegraph to tn. Tribune.

Bridgeport Conn. Nov. Oscar Schroeder, pro-
prietor Of the Union Hotel, where the compact OF
the Suicide Club of Thirteen made. dropped
dead early this morning while the way from
the hotel to his home, on the East Side Schroeder
formerly engaged in the hotel business in New
York but to this city fourteen months ago
and purchased the Union Hotel He was promi-
in the councils of the Tammany Hall leaders
and fourteen years ago elected alderman.
The Union Hotel is known the suicide hotel
A few years ago George Wagner former pro-
pretor went TO New York and killed himself
William s. Schriber, town clerk. committed suicide
in the hotel less than two years ago. and many
deaths occurred by asphyxiation from ilumina ting
gas under the management of Schroeder that he
had the gas turned off, and his patrons lighted
themselves TO bed with tallow candles.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
cHrLpREN's PENNIES TO BURY MAN.

Patrick Dillon a wealthy real estate man
and for many years a familiar character in tho
Greenpont section OF Brooklyn, was found dead
at No 103 Greenpont avenue yesterday. George
Bochman who was visiting his sister in the house.
discovered the body in DiIlon's sleeping place
in the basement. Dillon nearly seventy
wears old He made his living doing odd chores
in the neighborhood. He favorite with
the children. who knew him as "Old Pat"
and they are collecting money to bury him. He
was once worth a large fortune. which he lost
through Wall Street speculatons.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-08
HITCHCOCK AGAIN APPLAuoeo.

Raymond Hitchcock's appearance on the stage in
"A Yankee Tourist at the Astor Theatre last
wight brought forth another ourburst o. applause
from the audience rne welcome was even more
prolonged than the previous evening Henry ].
sjoldsInith. of counsel for Hitchcock went before
Magistrate wahie yesterday morning and asked
that the complaints entered against Hitchcock
previous 10 his Indictment by the grand fury he
<isnlissed. His counsel said that this wis neces-
snTy 20 gain the return c. tke cash nail Of e. no
deposited with Inc City Chamberlain before the
ac.o- G.Esp3~hrsd. Magistrate wahis granted the
req-N-