davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
sARABiA FREE.
Mexican Charged With melting Reve.
luton Released.

ietfcU NtttaoCos
Douglas. Ariz.. July i3-Manuel
Sarabia. the Mexican who was nc.
cused by Mexican authorities with in.
citing revolution and who kidnapped
from the Douglas iail ON the night OF
June 30. again free man without
the vestige OF charge against him.
Mexican Consul Maza and three Amer.
lean officers have been held for trial
by the grand jury Of the territory on
the charge OF KIDNAPPING.
Sarabia. who arrived az Naco. Dor.
der town near here. accompanied by
Ranger Captain Harry Wheeler. OK.
pressed himself as being pleased with
the manner in which the people OF this
section came to his assistance. Gov.
ernor Torres OF Hermosillo expressed
10 Captain Wheeler the greatest re-.
gret NJ the manner In which Sarahia
had been treated by officers In his de-
partment
The International American rcceiv.
cd q letter. from Sarabia. dated July Q.
while D. was IA the pcni,entiary at
Hc-mos'i'o In which he described his
capture D. American officers and his
Frlrit!rr across the line in an auto.
mobile Toe he said, he was placed
on t1rso "ns a sack Of potatoes"
and cnu1e led to ride for several days
TO licrmosillo. Sarabia wrote that he
kept In communication for nine days.
in violation OF Mexican law. and con.
cluded with an appeal for assistance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
BEARS BLESSING.
Two Million Catholics viii Be
Represented at lndianapol;s.

indianapolis. July is.-The arrival
of Mgr. Diomende ralconio, apostolic
delegate TO the United States. bearing
the blessing OF Pope Plus y. to the con
vention OF the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies. the openiny even
of the series OF which will mark an
important gathering OF 500 delegates.
representing a membership OF 2.O0O..
GOO. Nearly every state In the Union.
Hawaii. Cuba and Porto Rico will be
represented A number OF questions
OF great importance to laymen and
Clergy Of the church will come before
the convention for consideration.
Among important visitors will be Arch.
bishop Messmcr of Milwaukee. Arch.
bishop Blenk OF New orleans and
Archbishop Glennon Of ST. Louis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14

Mrs. lanes, had arranged the room so
beautifully with pretty cut flowers and pot
plants. After the members had assembled
the hostess passed animal crackers. The
guests were given the task Of drawing each
animal on piece Of paper. Miss Lillian
Bate proved to be the best artist and was
given pretty puff box. Miss Helen De-
Maret was consoled by being presented a
box Of animal crackers by Miss Louise
Bate. Delicious strawberry cream and
cake were served.
Miss Leslie Mawhinney entertained a
few couples OF young friends most charm
ingly Thursday evening with games and
music At the home OF her mother. Shcf-
be, and cake were the refreshments ssrved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
Car TELESCOPES Another.

Montgomery. Ala. July l3.-In the
main part OF the city. one street car
crashed into another with such force
as to wreck one badly. telescoping H.
The injured are: u. II. Odom. Amer
icus. crushed on lower limbs and body
Ella Noble. a negress. leg broken; unit
Identified man. bruised. The accident
resulted from a miscalculation on the
part OF the motorman Of the telsscop-
ID car. Both crews we're arrested for
reckless running
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
Many Claims Being Sent.

Bristol. Tenn, July i3.-Local law.
yers are sending many claims OF per.
sons who are descendants OF Chero.
kee Indians for n share In the $4,000.
600 bounty recently granted by con.
gress. There are hundreds Of persons
In this section who claim To have
Cherokee blood In their veins. and
they ask for the privilege Of proving
ahese claims before commissioner
from the court OF claims
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
PROSPEROUS PReNpERoAsT.
Arer Accommodating Half Million Dol.
lars He Leaves Police Force.

New York. July i3.-w'illiam q
Prendergast. who has been a police
man here for eleven years. has retired
from the force. having made 100000
In real estate speculations during tho
past few years. Prendergast for some
time has been known as the richest
patrolman on the metropolitan force.
He Is going to make tour Of Europe.
visit his parents in Ireland and then
come back and build a large hotel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
T. r. Bate
ArroRSEY-Ar-LAw
Real Estate Agent

200 acres, ! miles north OF Bryan, lbs
acres in cultivation, Is in pasture. One
5-room residence, ! tenant houses. An
ideal country home with plenty of spring
and well water Price $500 per acre.
81 acres, Is in cultivation. good house,
with nice Improvements. $500 per acre.
\ five room cottage on west side, near
home OF Mrs Spencer Ford; two lots, well
and cis,crn water; good Improvements
Will SCI! for $1,000. 20.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
General strike Imminent.

Youngstown. o.. July i3.-President
McNahon OF the Blast Furnace Work
ers union says general strike will
be ordered In the Mahoning and
Shenandoah valleys within q few days.
Mcmahon declares that the strike n
once In force II viii be long and bit
ter. We asked for a conference aud
request has been ignored" he said
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
Two Sons Drown.

New York. July l3.-The oldest and
youngest sons Of Rev. Emil Dahlman
pastor OF Zion Reformed Evangelical
church. Buffalo. drowned In Lake Erie
off Angola and another son who was
sailing with them had narrow
escape. Their saiiboat capSized. ow-
ing 10 heavy sea and strong wind
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
Patient Jumps to Death.

Nashville. July i3.-Arthur n. Hurt.
a patient. jumped from a second story
window al 81. Thomas hospital and
was instantly killed. He was cashier
at this city for the Massachusetts,
Mutual Life Insurance company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14

Greenville. Tex. July i3-while
hunting near Cash with friends Miss
Jewell Taylor OF Greenville was ac-
cidentaily and seriously shot in the
left shoulder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
Busy Burglars.

Detroit. Tex. July 1.-Two stores
and twelve residences were burglar.
izs here Friday ni.ht.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
Bail Application Denied.

San Francisco. July l3.-Court of
appeals denied application OF Mayor
Schmitz for bail.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14

" Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Howell arranged
an informal and delightful party Friday
evening in honor of Miss Carlton OF Waco
and Mr.. Ben Calhoun OF Houston. The
cool verandas and pretty lawn were used.
and made comfortable with chairs rugs
and sofa pillows. A riddle con,es, proved
quite entertaining. Miss Carlton received
the prize, big box OF candy. Frank
Webb was presented the consolation, a
small box OF candy An orchestra seated
on the lawn added much to the pleasure of
the evening. MB. Howell was assisted
in entertaining and the serving OF peach
cream and cake by Misses Emily Peale
aud Nell Bate. Those present were;
Misses Susie Lomax, Frances Chance,
Mary Harris, Ethel Carlton, Mary Me
lnnis, Anna Banks OF Denton; Messrs.
I'd Martin, Meredith James, Henry Rob
efts, Jim James, Ben Calhoun, Frank
Webb.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14

several of the young friends OF W. $.
Howell j.. gaze him a most pleasant sur
Prise party Friday evening. the crowd
having me, a, the home OF Mr.. and Ms.
I. K. Bate and proceeded to the Howell
home. Soon after the arrival of the
guests the merrymaking began with an
amusing contest at eating marshmallowS.
Miss Stella Johnson was the mrs, to finish
and was awarded box OF dainiies. After
a pleasant hour or two a salad course and
ice tea was served. Those presen, were
Misses Leslie Mawhinney, Louise Bate.
Mary James, Stella Johnson, Lillian Bate,
Madeline Hanway; ChaS. Hudson, Henry
Wiekes, T. c. Mum IT,, w. $. Howell.
lr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14

The ]. u. G. Club met Tuesday after
noon with Miss Mary James. where they
enjoyed the hospitality of the James home
for several hours. The thoughtful mother,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
Indigestion

Stomach trouble Il hut symptom of. and not
N itself a true disease. We think OF Dyspepsia.
Heartburn. and Indigestion A. rial diseases. yet
they arc symptoms only OF q certain specific
Nerve sickness-nothing else.
II this fact that hrst correctly led Or. Shoop
IN the CREATION d Mat now very popular stomach
Rcmcdy-Dr. Shops Restorative Going direct
and fayor 20 Dr. shoop and his Restorative. With.
out that original and highly vital principle. no
such lasting accomplishments wcrc ever 20 Be had,
hruafh and sailow complexion. Try pr. Shops
Resfnnfivc-Tablets or tiquid-and tes Tor your.
tsif what u tan and wiz do. We sell and ehees.
fully recommend
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-14
RIZZOTT0'S RESTAURANT
MEALS IS CENTS.

MEALS IS CENTS.
Short Orders all hours. Fish served daily
and sold in bulk. Groceries, Fruits and
confeciioneries. Parsons Building. North
Main Street. Pnone 80
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

comrades came down looking for trouble
and a pistol was drawn on them. ! took
the man with the gun 10 his home before
any casualties resulted The soldiers
who figured In the mix-up left with the
Second Regiment this morning, and I
guess the affair has blown over now"
Signal Corps stores Electricity.
Capt Chandler and Lieut.. Putnam. Of
the Signal Corps. had their men busy all
day storing batteries with electricity.
These will be used IN conducting the
wireless telegraphy station. and Capt.
Chandler wished 70 lay in q good supply
so that the work Of his men IN that
branch Of signalling would not be inter-
rupted.
All the officers in camp were invited 70
attend the at home OF officers Of the
Third Battalion, First Regiment, under
command OF Mai. C. B. Young. with
Lieut. John B. CofIman as adiutant Most
OF those invited accepted. and the officers
enjoyed themselves until taps" was
sounded.
Mai T. H. Neumever and his son.
Lieut.. Edward Neumeyer. who are con
Quoting the c0mmissary. or grub de-
i'tts AA4-NtAAr til AlE AES-44l4 NNlF
kept on the 90 from early morn until
;ate in the afternoon to-day. The rush
was oc, asioned by officers and enlisted
men, who wished 70 lay IN a good supply
OF table iuNuries for their friends to-
morrow Lieut.. Neumeyer, one OF the
youngest officers who ever had charge Of
commissary department. has been the
recipient Of many hearty congratulations
from the highest officers in the guard.
II is TumoTed that he is il line for pro-
motion. and that the change viii be made
! before the next encampment
Maj. Neumeyer's duties have been SO
numerous this year that he has not had
the necessary time 10 devote to both the
Quartermaster's and commissary depart
ments. Practically all the work fell on
/ the shoulders Of his efficient son, and the
/ latter has acquitted himself splendidly
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
War on Powder Trust.

In a bill 10 be filed against the
Powder Trust by the Federal gov
eminent, IL is charged.
Although there are now twenty
six independent companies. the
trust controls % per cent Of the
total output
Detectives were employed by the
trust TO ascertain the customers
OF the Independents. and then IT
sent out agents to get the busi-
ness.
Du P0nt system Of high finance
would make Harrimau's m3nipula-
ton Of Alton Railroad stock look
Ike 30 cents
Twenty-four companies and a
score Of individuals are named in
tho bin as parties defendant.
Du Points eventually got control
Of the trust business through
stock manipuiatiCns running high
into the millions
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
JAPANESE TROOPS
FIRE ON KOREANS
coNrINuEp Loo pAeE oNE.

lsting evils This his government intend
ed TO do. the premier explained II would
reorganiZe the whole political structure
OF Korea from bottom to top.
In the course Of conversation between
the premier and Secretary Taft, the sub
ject Of Japan's attitude toward the Ameri-
can acquisition Of the Philippines came
UP. The premier told Mr. Taft that Japan
welcomed American control Of the islands.
and all she desired was that a stable
government would be maintained. thus
obviating the likelihood that some foreign
power which Japan would not be happy
TO have as a near neighboT would take
advantage Of dissension 70 obtain contrVi
Of the Philippines.
At the conclusion Of his Interview Mr.
Taft cabled 10 President Roosevelt a very
complete summary OF what the premier
had said. That dispatch cost more than
81, 00e
The knowledge among officials in Wash
ingtUn that Japan is too busiiy engaged
in reform work IN Korea and in coloniz-
ing Manchuria and Formosa to turn her
attention TO other affairs helps 10
strengthen their confidence that the Jap
anese government has no desire 70 seek
trouble with the United States.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
SURPRISE THEIR CUSTOMERS.
5. Kann, Sons & Co. Make More In
teresting Announcements.

Kann, Sons & Co. are surprising
their customers every day with some
new and decidedly interesting clear
ance announcements. The wash goods
department, shoe department. and
others that were announced last week
viii continue in interest this present
week. and from the aforementioned de-
partment there are four big clearance
lots announced, in connection with a
special sale lot Of golf sUitings, and q
most important announcement Of nine
different shades of colored linon suit
ings. which are in high favor for out
ing suits at present. The very low price
at which this suiting is offered in the
face Of the great demand for 1t, and
the difficulty Of finding so good a line
OF shades TO select from. make this
last-named item especially noteworthy
The silk department has most
tempting announcement in the way Of
foulard silks. all handsome patterns.
and perfect goods AT half, or a very
little more than half, price And the
white goods department has its share
Of rare bargains 10 add TO the list
chief among them a handsome corded
white plaid lawn, which also is quoted
at a very little over half price. and six
other interesting numbers from tho
same department make up what should
be a very lucky seven for the pur-
chaser who profits by these advertise
ments.
a special showing Of new fall suits.
which IS 20 be just a peep into the
coming fall STYLES. win interest the
women who are always exactly up-t0-
date. and q reduction sale Of wash suits
in the same department presents values
the visitor cannot help but appreciate
The millinery department has two
good bargains for the purchaser in
the announcement Of big cut prices
on Ieghorn and lingerie hats.
Clearance prices also prevail In the
dress goods department, and special at
tention is called 20 the list Of hot
weather notions. a sale OF sample
trunks offers big savings. and for the
house keeper there IS great attrac-
ton in the way Of gas ranges.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
SOLDIERS TOTE BAGGAGE.
second Regiment at River Forts
Prepares for Mimic Warfare.

stGOhh AaFE aA
Prepares for Mimic Warfare.
Fort Washington looked buster yester-
day afternoon than it has for manysa day.
and the khak-clad militiamen, hustling
baggage up the hill, gave the somber-
looking place a semblance OF life.
The troops composed the Second Regi-
ment, which left Camp Ordway. at Har-
pers Ferry. yesterday morning on a
special train, transferred in Washington
10 the steamer River Queen, and disem-
barked at the Potomac River fort some
time after ! o'clock They are about COO
strong. and they composed the larger part
Of the brigade in camp in West Virginia.
Yesterday was completely taken I'D with
the transfer Of luggage and camp par
aphernalia from the docks 10 the camp.
The officers tents are pitched near the
SUMMER camp used by Col. Coffin. and by
Tuesday afternoon the lads will be in
trim to begin the maneuvers that are TO
demonstrate practically the ability Of
Forts Washington and Hunt 10 efficiently
protect the Capital Of the United States
from attack by water
Night maneuvers will be the feature Of
the exercises. which are TO last about
ter days. and are planned to give the
men every chance 10 see war as IL might
be. Seven companies viii be stationed
at Fort Washington, and five at the fort
across the river. During the imitation
night attacks. powerful searchlights will
be brought into play to spy out the land
ing parties, and the attacks and repulses
will be just like real war. except for lack
OF bullets.
William JessOp. a local Y. NJ c. A.
secretary. has established camp writing
room for the militiamen at the fort. SINH
lar to that opened by the Y. NJ. c, A. on
Bolivar Heights.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
ArtilIerymeR Are Drilled.

The District Battery of Artillery. under
Capt Fox and Lieuts. Clarke, Nevis, and
Lands. drilled for some time this after
noon. Col Brett and the other instruc-
tors as well as Capt Fox. were surprised
by the performance, which was the FIRST
seen by the battery since its arrival here
Besides the drill. for the benefit of the
inexperienced horses, the men were prac-
ticed In dismounting while the pieces were
In motion. scrambling back on the guns
and caissons, unllmbering guns, and fir
Ing section by section,
Trouble OF a serious nature Is not ex-
pected to be the result OF the encounter
between milltamen and civilians in Har-
pers Ferry early this morning. Chief
Barker said the affray on the principal
corner of the street was the outcome Of
the arrest of a Second Regiment soldier
on charge of disorderly conduct Thurs
day night
''The soldier was released on his prom
ise to behave said Chief Barker. His
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
NEW CRUISER NEARLY READY.
Orders Issued to Put the California
tn Commission August 1.

Orders were yesterday issued by the
Navy Department TO put the new ar
mored cruiser California into commission
on August ! at the Mare Island Navy
Yard, The California was built by the
Union IroP Works. but that company
being unable 10 finish her because of
labor troubles IN Sen Francisco, the ship
was turned over for completion to the
Mare Island yard.
While no one has yet been designated
to command the new fighter, il is re-
garded as probable that the assignment
may be given to Capt. Thomas S. Phelps.
at present in command of the Mare ISL
and yard. The California has a displace-
ment Of 1850 tons. and carries eighteen
guns in her main battery,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
DR.. ARNOLD'S CASE READY.
District Plans 20 Present It's Evi
dence Tomorrow.

Following a conference with Commis-
sioner Macfarland Corporation Counsel
E. II. Thomas announced yesterday that
he will probably present IN the Police
Court tomorrow morning the case Of DR.
Alme c. arnold. charged with practicing
medicine In the District without license
Through her attorneys, DR.. Arnold has
announced that she is prepared TO appeal
the case to the last court The osteo-
paths have also announced their deter
mination Of making a fight should the
legality of their mode Of practice be
brought into question.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
SHEPPARD WINS CONSOLATION.
Defeats wyIEe jim Straight Sets in Y.
NJ c. A. Tourney

W. = - AVIt ny
Carl Sheppard won the consultations in
the Y NJ c. A. tennis tournament yester-
day from c. Wylie in three straight sets.
SO, 81, and e-3. Sheppard played his
usual good game. and won by superior
work at the net
Two matches in the doubles were played
Friday Mclean and jameson defeating
Sheppard and Cheney, rs and ca. and
Wiley and Riddleberger defeating Terrell
and Mowry, GO. 81, and 10.
The semi-fnals IN the singles between
Hill and Heylmun will be played to-mor-
row, and the finals between the winner Of
that match and F. NJ. Van Hoesen will be
played Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY CLOSE.
CuIpcper Man Carries County, but
May Lose District.

Spcal % The washington Horald-
Culpeper. Va, July 20.-In the Demo-
cratic legislative primary election to-
day in this district, composed Of the
counties Of Culpeper. Orange. Madison
and Rappahannock. the contest in Cul-
peper County was spirited. but orderly.
W. L. Jeffrys. Of Culpeper County, car
ries it by about 900 majority, but late
indications from both Rappahannock and
Madison Counties point 20 the election Of
P. Carter Of Rappahannock.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
CHAPLAIN ISACCUSED
Charges Preferred Against
Rev. H. w. Jones, L. S. n.
AUTHOR OF MAIL STUNNING

Officer Surprises Navy Department
by Evolving Unique Plan of MAX
Present Trouble Grows Out of
Money Matters-From New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
POWDER TRUST NEXT
Effort to Dissolve Merger to
Begin This Week.
HIGH FINANCE TO BE EXPOSED

Federal Governments Biu 10 BE FILED
af Wilmington, Del, Sets Ferth Long
List Of Alleged Illegal Practices.
Action Bciieved VIII Result In the
appointment OF a Receiver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-14
kEMPER IN THE RACE.
Democrats Nominate Candidate
for Mayor.

w H Kemper will be the nominee
of the Democratic party to oppose the
Republican nominee for mayor at the
polls on April ?.
The city ticket of the Democrats will
be nominated at convention this even
ing Of los delegates from the six wards
Of the city at 1. o. o. F. hall on Quincy
street.
Had the Republican nomination gone
10 Holiday r. W. Blair would. have
been the nominee beyond question.
Mr.. kemper made the race for eoun-
Gilman from the Fourth ward last
spring and proved worthy political
foe. -
A full city ticket win be put in the
field Not much expectation is being
put in any other than the head of the
ticket and the election of possibly coun-
cilmen in the First and Second wards.
In the First ward. George Young is
the nominee; Second ward. George Ian
nan of Fitzgerald & Lannan; Third
ward. j. NJ French; Fourth ward Lewis
Fraser; Fifth ward, Wesley Hale. col
ored; Sixth ward no candidate chosen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-14
MAY BE MURDER.
Suspicion of Foul Play in Death of
John Carey.

John Carey, an old man who lived alone
1T l40S Logan street was burned to death
III his residence last night by a fire of I'M
known origin which consumed the build
ing The fire was put out and the body re-
covered by the firemen of Station No !,
North Topeka The alarm of fire was
given by neighbors at 9-45. Upon reach
ing the house fireueu dived into the burn
Ing building and dragged out the victim.
who was already dead and scorched in
many places 1t IS thought that he was
sunocated with smoke before the flames
reached his body.
An inquest will be held at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning at COnWel's undertaking es-
adjustment in North Topeka. and some
evidence Of foul play may be unearthed
Sherin WflkersOn and Detective Golf. who
spent this morning in an -nvestiga ton,
say that they will introduce witnesses to
show that Carey was very unpopular in
mat neiEhbOrhOOd. and that threats had
been made TO run him out Carey has
mad trouble recently over a well on the
premises Neighbors who had been using
water from the well had been chased
way and abused by Carey. and he had
bles.
Some time ago Carey's family. a wife
and daughter, left him and are now living
in Oakland
The dead man was an old soldier and
has been one of North Topeka's charac-
tiers for many. years. He went abOut-with
a sack, picking up all manner of Junk
old shoes. tin cans. bones and other trash
The room in which he slept and in which
his body was found was full of rags pa
TerS and other refuse