davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24
WAS MAGNIFICENT OPENING
A. aud N. College had 40 Students on
Grounds ai s O'Clock Yesterday
Afternoon Increased Last
Night.

The 4. and VI. College has
trokcn all records for the opening
day. According 10 information
received by the Eagle there were
I26 old and new students on the
grounds yesterday afternoon at S
o'clock, with $50 freshmen reglst'
cred. The number OF arrivals was
increased by the !. * G.. y. after
noon train coming in later and the
two Central trains last night.
Registration will continue today
and tomorrow and recitations be-
gin on Thursday.
The College authorities are much
gratifed by the way the young
men OF Texas are pouring IN to
the institution, and the only regret
is that there IS not more room TO
accommodate all who wish to
come. Many Improvements have
been made in the way OF repairs,
and The campus presents most at
tractiye picture. When the notable
additions in the way OF buildings
provided for by the Legislature
have been made the facilities of
the institution will be very largely
/ increased
The indications are that the pre-
sent year will be one of the most
successful in the history OF the
College which has taken a deep
ihold upon the confidence OF the
people OF Texas and j. meeting
with the most substantial evidence
of appreciation
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24
DerEE CASES FROM MADISON COUNTY
Case Against x. X. Deiee Dismissed
Jonn Deiee on Trial Charged
With Murder.

The district court room present
ed a busy scene yesterday morning
with two venires OF sixty men each
present and more than sixty wltnes-
ses on hand, in the Deiee cases,
brought to Brazos from Madison by
a change OF venue. K. X. and John
Defec stood charged with the killing
OF Tom Deiee, son and brother OF
the defendants respectively, near
Midway, Madison county July 20,
zoos, il being alleged that deceased
was struck with an aX.
The case against X X. Deiee
was dismissed on motion OF the dis
trict attorney, and the case OF John
Deiee went to trial. The first We
nire was exhausted after four jur-
ors had been secured, and another
venire of fifty men was ordered Tor
nine O'Clock this morning The
four Jurors are | y. Broadway,
Tom Car,ledge, J. ). Byars and
W. ". Weaver,
\ biz crowd OF witnesses are here
in attendance on the case, a large
humber OF them having come by
special train. l. 4 Berry OF Mad
isonville and Doremus * Butler OF
this city are representing the de-
fendant and District Attorney Raj
ston representing the state.
Following are those here IRON
| Madison county in attendance on
the Defee case Tom Doweli'
IT, o. Adams, DR.. J. Zulch, W. l..
Zulch, ]. II. Sheffield W. II. Red
din. DR.. J. T. Hill, d. l.. Pigiord
John Oneal, W b. Williams,
Jesse Ford and family, +. b. Shan
non. Frank and jeff Defee. John
Bird. ;. /. Lambert, II. l.. Hayes
In. A. Turner. l.. 4. McCoiquo-
dale. K. 4. Wakefield, Or. O. Pat.
ton, ". l.. Robinson, y. 4. Clio
yer. W. J Parten, Tom Greer
Tom Bozeman. W. +. Wakefield
II II. l.. Ha,es, Sr., Herbert HAYES
L. Clapp. Mrs. W H. Bonham
| Mrs. Della Marsh, {. I. Burtis
| i. A. Riley, l.. B. Butter, MS
Lizzie Parten, II. I Bell. Dr.
Gibson, J. a. Herring, J. +
Christian, p. X Goree, ". NJ
Forest, VI. l.. Woods, Wilson
Wakefield, Juo. T. Payne, Ber
Crabb. Bob Worley, 5. d. Nichols
w. /. Turner, J. Green, }. Il
Baugh, DR.. a. II. Speer, AlonzC
Defee, Elmer Yates, John Finley
Howard James, K. NJ Connor, J
H.. Cleere, Miss Maggie Carmichael
Il Mrs. Hattie Williams, Ed Boze
man, George Wallace, Bill Mann
ing, Jno. 7. Park, Mrs. X. X
Defee. Miss Sudie Defee, Charlie
! Caldwell
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24
MElLBoRN REVIVAL CLOSED.

Rev. J. J. Tatum and Rev. ).
T. Thomas of Keith closed a sue.
cessful revival meeting at Well
born Free Baptist church Sunday.
The church was greatly revived
and there were three additions.
Rev. Thomas preached at the Free
Baptist church in this city Sunday
night and there were three addi-
tions by baptism.
Rev. Tatum LETT last night for
Cleveland. Ohio. 10 attend the
teiennial meeting of the general
conference OF the Free Baptist
church which will continue ten
days beginning oct. /. Rev. Tat
um will be absent about three
weeks and will spend some time
in st. Louis ond CINCINNATI. He
will also visit Canada.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24
loo Dead

Farmers. Ky. Sept 23-Samuel lgo,
a cousin Of Turner Igo, says the latter
has been dead three or four years
that n does not know whether Turner
was az Frankfort when GOebel was shot
tie SAYS his cousin was In the Spanish
American war. being member of the
Fourth Kentucky regiment Sam'eI
Ieo SAYS he never heard of the woman
making affidavit at Indianapolis that
his cousin took Goebels li'e
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24
SPADE SUCCESSFUL.
Es-southern League Pitcher Shuts Out
New York.

Pitcher Spade. NlD was with the
Atlanta club. champions OF the South
ern Baseball league this season, made
his debut at Cincinnati Sunday against
the New York National team lie held
Il down 10 four hits and prevented
any runs Cincinnati scored six times
Cincinnati also won the second game
10 l.
81 Louis. :: Philadelphia. I ST
Louis. %; Philadelphia. o; seven in
nings
Chicago won her one hundredth vie
tory In the first game sunday. defeat
Ing EOstcn 10 3. Use second game
was won by BOSTON I % ..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24
BElk.p,R>ELL.

Mrs. VI. Crenshaw has returned
from league where on Sunday she
attended the marriage OF Mr..
Henry Belk and Miss Ellie Parnell
OF that place, Rcv G'plman oihc'
iating. The youns cJuple, who
will make their home at league,
lef, TO visit relatives at Nacogdo-
ches. The bride, formerly OF this
city, is a sister OF Mr.. Albert Par.
nell. and a young lady of many
charming qualities. The groom
i a successful young contractor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24

W. J.. Turner is here from Madison
willie as witness ia the Defee case. Nd.
Turner j., preparing to start new paper
at Mad sonyille, The star, which will
make b., appearance in the journalistic
frmameni about the middle OF October.
Mr.. Turner {, an experienced newspaper
man and enjoys a large acquaintance,
therefore bis success Is assured.
For sale-Two high grade troi'ing
mare with colts sired by thoroughbred
mike Mullen; also one halt breed 'ro'-
ting mare with colt by Mike Mullen;
and a heavy 4-inch farm wagon. Apply
to W@iaua Henry Campbell six miles from
BRYAN on Mumiord road. -
W. G. Reynolds sold a horse ani buggy
20 4 party some time since and tls latter
LEI, with the property before % was paid
tor. After considerable in,e CATION Mr..
Reynold, recovered the animal and the
vehicle a, lola. al which point they were
lei, by the purchaser who continued on his
~ay. bu,ing a railroad ticket.
Wan,ed-From one 20 twenty wood
choppers. one dollar a cord, house furnish
cd. Want a renter ior good farm with
hog, and COWS furnished Want to sell
1900 acres OF good timber Land for s1SOO'
near two railroads. viii Gu, 10000 cords
o., wood. I. &. Min,er, 1ewe,,, les-
d1S1wl9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24
Release Ordered.

Georgetown. Tex, Sept c'-i Judge
Davidson of the court of ar.r2l aD
pcals ordered steve Naccary-o %. san
Antonio. arrested on charge e.. not
taking out new liquor license. b1' co
Grating under the old one. released on
$500 bond In each case 10 appear BE-
fore the court OF criminal appeals on
oct 9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24
THREE NIGHTS THIS wEEk

The opera house will be open
three successive nights this week,
play goers an unusual
opportunity for amusement. The
Gil of the Street will be seen on
Tuesday night, Sept. p: Sis III
New York on "Wednesday night,
Sept. =. and the Dandy Dixie
MinStrels" on Thursday night,
Sept. 10. All are favorably men
toned by the advance notices sup.
piled to the press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24
eRevIriEs PUNCHED.

Rain. hail and wind did much dam
aged In the Hobart (OklaD section.
r. c. Patterson. postmaster al To
ronto. a we'll known turf authority. Is
dcd
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Mcclure
has been appointed adjuiant general
OF the department OF Texas.
Peter RYAN. in a dispute over corn,
was shot five times and killed Al Bas'
trop. Tex. Dr. II. l.. Lea surrendered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-24

"Eyerything the best. Is the motto at
:. W. Buchanans NEAR market. New
fixtures throughout and only the best
meats sold. Call aud see our roomy, airy
and well equipped quarters on Bryan street
in front Of Buchanan Moore Co. Phone
pha dti
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, April 22.-The follow
ing were the official quotations on tho
stock exchange today:
Sales. High Low Clos
est, est. ing hid.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
.STOCK EXCHANGE
DEALS LIMITED
HIGHER PRICES OFFERED BUT
FEW SALES MADE
Volume Of Dealings Not Noticeable
and Business Is Unduly Con-
gested-Bonds Remain
Firm
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22-While the
days transactions on the stock ex-
change generally were known to be
largely in professional hands, advances
in prices were recognized as a reflec-
tion of a real improvement in senti-
ment toward the end.
The volume of the dealings was not
noticeable and business was unduly
congested in few speculative favor
ties in the same way as for some time
past.
The manner in which prices rose also
failed to carry conviction of response
to demand simply to secure additional
holdings at the best possible terms.
The object as we'll Of raising the level
of prices was obvious in some of the
most conspicuous places.
But the important feature of the
market was that the rise, however
brought about, did not bring out i'm
portant offerings for sale. 1t is this
condition OF the market that causes
uneaslness to the outstanding short In
terest which is admittedly still large.
The bear proposition is based upon
the usual precedent of slow sagging
tendency of prices after the first re-
bound from such violent fall as oc-
CURED last month.
An incident regarded as of some sig
nificance was the sale of stock ex-
change seat at price higher than
the preceding sale, the rule being de-
clining tendency for the seats when a
prolonged period of stagnation In
stocks Is believed imminent.
International commission houses as
sert that q more favorable attitude
toward American securities on the part
of foreigners was discernible with the
relaxation in money markets abroad.
Recent crop damage reports appar-
emily were regarded with some modi-
fication of views in the stock market,
and the forecasts of rain in the wheat
belt had some effect on stocks. AS a
rule the last prices of the day were the
highest
| Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, 81, 1854 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
GETTING Round II

DIR. r. A. McCook, the famous noun
taineer, said OF mountain climbing, at a
dinner in Brooklyn:
Peaks that seem inaccessible may be
climbed by turns and twists. Noun
tain climbing is a question of getting
around the bad places. Getting around
your difiiculty--that is the secret OF
mountain climbing,
"Iiszt, the great musician, had the
ability to get around things. Hence
am sure he'd have made a good noun
taineer.
"Once, at dinner. Liszt's hostess
cried in a horrifed voice that there
were thirteen at table.
Don't let that alarm you, madam,
said I4iszt, with a reassurlng smile
Gll eat for two Minneapolis JOUR
nal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
MODEL SAFETY
DEPOSIT VAULTS
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK is A
LEADER
Improvement VIII Cost sec, ,ooo-Five-
Ply Chrome steeI--Prlvate Boxes
for Patrons-Tips by
Bankers

The Dollar Savings bank, southeast
corner of Fifth and Hill streets, will
soon have installed n ground floor
safety deposit vault which 1t is claimed
by Cashier Tanner will be the largest
and finest on the coast.
The work of building the vault is
now in progress under the direction Of
experts representing Hamilton,
Ohio, firm. The vault will be 1Ox3O
feet inside measurement, and will con-
tain 1000 safety, storage and package
and books. The vault will be con-
structed of five ply laminated chrome
steel. will have a solid steel door of
six and one-half tons weight. and a
modern automatic time lock 1t is eX-
pected that patrons of the popular saw
ings bank will be privileged to use the
vault within two or threse, weeks: This Han
notable Improvement Will cost $4,000
but the management say the 5000 de-
positors of the Dollar Savings bank are
entitled to the best that money will
command. The vault will complete the
handsome furnishings of the bank.
1t is stated by New York financial
journal that our foreign commerce
statement for March was a satisfactory
exhibit The exports of merchandise
reached the high figure of 1852, 900, 900.
This was $17,000,000 in excess of the
same month last year, and was also
probably the heaviest March on record.
Our imports, too, were extraordinary,
mounting up to over $133,000,O00; fig
ures that have never been equaled in a
single month that of December, 1906.
In spite of these large imports the ex-
cess of exports of merchandise amount
ed to $29,000,000, a very satisfactory
item in view of our present foreign in
debtedness.
Local bankers state that money is
plentiful for all sound propositions at
to 7 per cent, but that just now banks
are simply taking care of their own
customers.
Approved Methods
The most convenient method of
transmitting funds by mail is by means
of bank draft Bankers say: DO not
use your personal check to settle out
in some distant city tries to cash it, he
will find that his bank makes a charge
for collecting out-of-town checks. AS
he is entitled to payment of the full
amount of his bill, send him a bank
draft on New York, Chicago. New Or
leans or San Francisco, which will not
be subject to discount"
A cashiers check is a draft drawn by
a bank on itself. While 1t is used
sometimes to transmit funds to nearby
cities and towns, its principal use is as
a substitute for certified check. Banks
rarely certify checks, except when they
are returned for a missing Endorsement.
In most cases when bank is asked to
certify a check 1t issues in place of the
check it's cashiers check. which can be
used in the same manner as certified
check,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
This Is Better

A new law dealing with the postal
of July, which will prove a benefit to
the general public. On and. after that
date it will be possible to secure special
delivery of letters through the United
States mails without affixing to each
letter special delivery stamp. Ten
cents in ordinary postage stamps win
secure special delivery for the letter.
1t will be only necessary to affiX the
stamps and write special delivery"
upon the envelope. and 1t will be de-
liVered as soon as 1t reaches Its deSti-
nation. The advantage in this will be
to the farmer or the person who resides
sorae distance from a postoffice, who
cannot readily get special delivery
STAMPS,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
Conper MinIng DIatrIct

The AVawatz mountains (Cracker-
jack district) is reached from Silver
Lake on the Tonopah 81 Tidewater rail-
road in connection with the Rowan
Courtright Stage company. Stages
leaving Silver Lake every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, returning from
Avawatz every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday.
Avawatz is a new townsite in the
CraclSerJaclS district. half mile from
Crackerjack, one and half miles
from Copper City, four miles from Cave
Springs and eight miles from Denning
sorings. Suitable hotel accommoda-
tions at Silver Lake and AVawatz.
Freight service from Silver Lake semi
weekly. II. 70. Needham, general agent,
2H Pacific Electric building, Los AM
geles, Cal.
Everything you want YOU will fnd In
lhR classified mage. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUIT

o Shipments of oranges and LEM {
% Ons from Los Angeles Friday,
o April 10, reported by the Cnlifor-
. MIA Fruit Growers exchange, were
@ 191 carloads of oranges and 25 car
O. loads of lemons.
o Total TO date there were shipped
@ 1911 carloads, of which 1407 were {
@ lemons.
o Last sensOn to date there were
@ shipped 1O,STS carloads, Of which
@ 1850 were lemons.
@ @ @ O. 90 @ g @ O. @ @ @ 9 @ g @ @
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
San Francisco Mining Stocks
BY Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The Off
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdtIu IItss'
NEW YORK, April 22.-Money on call
easy, 1%@02S4 per cent; ruling rate, 2A per
cent; closing bid 1% per cent offered at
per cent
Time loans steady and dull 60 days, 5tR
0i per cent; 80 days, ~ per cent six
months, 1905 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.s6O5Q4 .S610
for demand and at 81 $1,000, ,SSl5 for sixty
dal bills. Posted rates, $4.s3Q4. .S3Is and
"a, ,S6Ib614. 81. Commercial bills, &.s2%. Bar
silver 651bc. Mexican dollars, 509sc. Gov
ernment bonds steady, railroad bonds
firm
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK April 22.-There was a
sharp advance in the London tin mar
ket with spot quoted at f2 los higher
at f1SS 15s and futures at f2 5s higher
at f1S6 15s. Locally the market was
firm, with spot quoted at $41,15 a so
Copper was 5s higher in London, with
spot and futures both closing at f99 15s
Locally the market was quiet and there
named by various dealers. Lake was
quoted at $2425@25.25; electrolytic al
$23.75@24.25; casting, $22.50@2S.50.
Lead was unchanged at $6,OO@61C
locally.
Iron was higher in the English mar,
ket with standard foundry quoted al
SIC. Locally the market was un'
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
Credit Balances

OIL CITY. Pa, April 22.-Credit bal,
ances. SITS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.7-Fruits-
Fancy apples, $2OO; common, $1;00.
Berries - Strawberries, $3.00@5.00
cranberries, $3.50@5.00.
Oranges-Navels, $1.00@3.50.
Mexican lines. $6.0O@S00.'
Lemons-Common California, $3.50
fancy, $4.75.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, $1,O0@2.50i
pineapples, $400@6.00.
Dried Fruit Prices
Ky Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Evaporated ap-
pies. fancy, Sc; choice &c; prime, 6BQ
6%c; poor to fair, 51a@6c.
Prunes, steady; California, 31A@121Rc;
Peaches, choice, 11Q111sc; extra choice.
12@i21sc; fancy, 121sWASc; extra fancy, 1S
@15c.
Apricots, choice, 171zQ1Sc; extra choice,
1s1a@19c; fancy 19@2Oc.
Raisins, steady; loose muscatels, S%@
1tc; seeded, 7Aql1c; London layers, $1,000
LEO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
EIein Butter Market

BY Associated Press.
ELGIN, ILL.,, April 22.--Butter Arm, SSe:
an advance of Sc over last week. Total
OUTPUT for the week 4S3. 500 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
Chicago Live Stock

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April -Cattle-Receipts
1000; steady; beeves, $4.25@62O; cows. 81 u
q4SO; heifers, $6.65@6.7O calves, $45OQ5. 40;
medium, s425a5 80; stocReTs EsrGilU and Feeders feed
s.. .9015. 20.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; steady; light
mixed sslS@6s71S 6Sioe heavy $685. g
good to choice heavy. $G'55@667h.
Sheep-Receipts 2S0OO; steady; natives,
Si50@70O; western, Sl.5O6e7.0O; yearlings,
$5.OO6D7 so; lambs, $6.506lS. co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23

Everything you want you will hnd in
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
'1NANEE(lNEe!AL
MINING QUOTATIONS.

san francisco mining exchange quota,
Gons furnished by Ernest Kennedy q
Co., l2S West Sixth street, April %:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
Cotton and Wool

BY AsSOCIdIeu FFesS.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Cotton. spot.
steady; middling uplands, II .2Oc; do gulf,
ST. LOUIS, April 22.-wool. steady;
medium grades combing and clothing, 22@
26c; light fine, 20Gl21c; heavy fine, ib9i7c;
tub washed, 24@31c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-23
Treasury Statement
RY Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Today's
statement Of the treasury shows: Avail
coin and bullion, $107, ,S2S, SOL; gold GER
tificates, S3S, 1923, 800.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-06-22
SENT TO PEN
For Scrapiug Plant Beds In
Caldwell County.

the cases If Stephen Choat, white,
an1 Ned Petit, a negro, who were
charged with scraping tobacco plant
beds in Caldwell County, have been
tried in the Caldwell Circuit Court,
now in session at Princeton, when
each man entered a plea of guilty, and
was sentenced 4, terms of one year
in the State pearentiary. These are
the first cases in which parties charg-
ed with the Grim of plant bed scrap
ing have confessed his guilt when
brought to trial, and been sentenced
to the pen. The? claimed to have
scraped beds in ] taliation, as their
own beds had been destroyed only a
few nights before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-06-22
FRENCH REVOLUTION
Another One Threatened In
South of France.

Paris, June O.-Fighting has COM
menced between the troops and the
striking winegrowers in the south
of France. There was trouble at sew
eral points yesterday; the worst hap
pened at Narbonne, where the people
are in full revolt. Cavalry charged
the mob twice and several persons
were injured in the fray,
Mercelin ALI ert, leader of the
winegrowers' movement, and M.
FerrouI, the striking mayor of Mar
bonne and next to M. Albert the
most prominent figure in the trouble,
were arr sted today. When NJ Fer
roul was taken into custody a serious
clash was threatened and was averted
only by the efforts of the mayor to
calm the people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-06-22
SMALL CYCLONE
DID DAMAGE
Thursday Afternoon, Tele-
phone Poles Blown
Down.
LASTED SHORT TIME.
Cloud Divided, AS Usual,
Before Reaching
City.

Few, if any, people in the city
were aware that the strong gale
which accompanied the April-like
shower which fell in the city Thurs
day, was the milder half of a cyclone
which passed over the southwest
section near us.
The wind and rain put in their ap-
pearance here about 2:30 p. m. and
lasted but short time when the sun
came out again, and for a while peo-
pie suffered with the, intense heat
and closeness of the atmosphere.
The wind was not strong enough
to do any damage in the city, but it
was different west and southwest
A heavy cloud came from the west
followed by a cyclonic wind. The
wind had a spiral motion and did
considerable damage to standing
wheat.
Mr.. IhomaS CarloSS, who was cut
ting wheat had to stop his machine
as the hands were too much fright
ened to work, while the mules at
tached- to the machine were so PAN
icky that they had to be unhitched.
On the farm of Mr.. G. L. Camp
bell foul telephone poles were blown
down and communication was, of
course, cut off.
Mr.. Cato, on the Garland farm,
had COW stable blown down, and
other damage was done in that sec
ton.
Like all wind storms the one of
Thursday divided few miles out
from the city. One part of it took
a northeast course but we have not
heard of any damage being done be-
fore spending its force. The city
got the weaker half, the course be-
ing almost due east.