davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07

Night Cure
N. n. JAMES.
WAGON DEMOLISHED.
One Occupant Dashed to Death
and Others Injured.

Longyiew. Tex. Aug. 6.-while II.
Gibson was retiring home from divine
services az Judson church his team be.
came frightened The front wheels
Of the wagon dropped off a low bridge
The horses soon demolished the vehi.
Gle and throw the occupants ont on
large stones. Ollie Gibson. a boy eight
years old. was instantly killed Lon
Gibson had his collarbone broken
Nj. Gibson was badly bruised IS were
also Tom Mcl-endon and Rev J. NJ.
Snivy Of Jacksonville. Baptist clergy.
man The accident happened six miles
north % l.ongvlew
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07

Quail In portions 81 Nebraska are
dying from disease resembling IA.
berculusiS
During riotlng ai Seoul Armenian
consulate was hit by bullets No
body was hurt
Methodist training school for the
Gainesville tTeXl district has been Ia.
Gated ~ Meridian
Jockey Walsh fell of his horse In
a race at Brighton Reach. y Y. and
narrowly escaped death
First National bank ~ Silyerton.
TeX.. capital stock $50 00n. has been
authorized 10 do business
During July building permits issued
fer construction ~ Dallas aggregated
1856 representing se3l.SSG
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07

Theodore Bcllharz of Dallas. we'll
known building contractor. died AZ
Comfort, TeN. after lingering illness
North Texas insane asylum manage.
mont sold a carload Of tallow cocoon
poundsl To q Dallas firm al 30 cents
per pound
John 4 Zuck a prominent member
Of the Improved order of Red Men. Is
dead ~ Madison. Ind
DR. j. y Nichols, first assistant phy.
sician q, the Terrell asylum. has re.
signed He has been connected with
the institution several years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
ATTACK GUARDS.
Prisoners Attempt 10 Escape. but are
Driven Back 20 Their Cells.

McAlester. Aug Ga Jail delivery
was frustrated here Monday night.
preventing fourteen Federal prisoners
from gaining their liberty. One Of the
prisoners secured key 20 thA large
cell In which all were confined and
with this key made their way to the
run around" Two guards In Tho
compartment were attacked by tho
prisoners. one being ovcrpovercd and
locked In the cell which the prisoners
had vacated The other ran TO the
the turnkey and Nith the same drove
the prisoners back This guard WAS
released and with assistance liberated
his partner while the prisoners were
searched aud again locked up.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
PAPERS SIGNED.
Mineral Wells Fort Worth lnterurh n
Line Is a Certainty.

Mineral Wells. Tex. Aug. Papers
we're signed here by Major T. n.
Beardsley and the committee from
North For, Worth that will result IN
the building Of the intcrurban road be.
tween Mineral Wells and Fort Worth
via Springtown. Major Rcardsley's
contracts To the effect 10 have The
road In oncration within the next
twelve months and the work of con
struction on the building of this road
Is 10 be- commenced within the next
few weeks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
GOT TOO GAY.
Four New York Players Were
Put Off the Ball Field.

During the National Baseball game
Monday between Chicago and New
York. won by latter. to I. for arguing
too much with Umpire Klein. McGraw.
Shay and Dahlen OF the
New York team were ordered off the
field
Philadelphia. .. ST Louis. ..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
Southern LEAGUE.

Shreveport. ?: Little Rock. o. Otto
MclNer. late Of the Temple club of the
Texas league. now of Shreveport. hit
a hot one that Hess juggled and threw
wild TO the plate, permitting Shrevc.
ports two runs To come In
Memphis . New Orleans. o..
Atlanta .. Birmingham. >.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
FouRTEEN.lNNINo GAME.
Memphis Defeats New Orleans In a
Lengthy Contest

BY the score n Ia . the Memphis
clnN Of the southern Baseball league
defeated New Orleans ~ the latter
city sunday
Little Rock. To- Shreveport. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
PREACHER SLAIN.
ltinsrsnt Clergyman Shot and Killed
by an Unknown Person.

Mount Vernon. H.. Aug Rev. J.
J. Williams. an iiincraut preacher. who
had lately returned from Paragould.
Arb. where he had resided fifteen
years, was shot and killed here by an
unknown person. He Is reported To
have had in his possession early $500.
Mr.. Williams. when killed. was search.
lag for the ONE OF Rev. Mr.. Atchison,
brother OF his first wife.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
7. r. BATE
kTTORNeI-AT-
Real Estate Agent

300 acres. ; mile, north Of Bryan, rs
acres in cultivation, = 90 pasture One
S-toom residence, ; tenant houses. An
ideal country home with plenty OF spring
and we'll water. Price $500 per acre.
81 acres. IS in cultivation, good house,
with nice Improvements $500 per acre.
4 five room cottage on west side, near
home Of Mrs Spencer Ford; two lots, well
and cisiern water; good Improvements.
Will sell for $1,000. 90.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
American LEAGUE.

Boston. 3; ST Louis. .. twelve in.
nings
Detroit S: Washington, @ Detroit.
3. Washington. .
Philadelphia. .. Cleveland. .. Phil.
adelphia. -. Cleveland. =.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
Weak Women

To veak and aiiins vomen. there IL q least one
vay 20 help. Bus with that vay. two treatments
must BE- combined One 10 local. one Il conssitu
eonal, bus both are important both essential
Dr.. Shops Night Cure Il the Local.
DR.. Shops Restorative, tho Constitutional.
MUCOUS membrane suppos.,ory remedy. while Or.
Shops Restorative IL wholly IN internal treat
mcnt This Restorative reaches throushout the
entire system, seeking the repair Of su nerve
al tissue, aud ell blood aiimsnts-
The Night Cure. As its mama implies does its
work while you slsep. IL soothes sore and inham.
ID mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and
excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
strength, vigof. and enerxy, Take DR.. Shops
ResforAfive-IAhlets or EquLd-Asa general tonic
70 tho system For positive local hslp. use IS well
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
Train Kills child.

Mountain View Okla. Aug c.
while crossing railway track with
her brother aud sister he two.yesr-oll
daughter of evils Gordon was hit T."
train and killed The others escapaf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
Texas leaoue

Austin, 4 Dallas. u.
Galveston. :; Fort Worth. ..
Houston, .: Temple ..
san Antonio. .: Waco. I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-07
Texas League.

San Antonio. 5: Waco. 6.
Austin. .: Dallas. q.
Fort Worth, t.. Galveston 3.
Houston. 3, Temple. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-11
THE MELTING SNOW MAN.

optimistic over the situation relative to the
Japanese of school age attending the public
schools of San Francisco. He said today
that he believed a satisfactory solution of
the question would be reached by the dele
cation from that city headed by Mayor
Schmitz at it's meeting with the President
this afternoon.
1.-THE people of California are unduly eX-
cited over misleading reports from the
east said Mr.. Hayes. "They seem to be-
heve that we are going to give everything
away, when as a matter Of fact We will get
what we are contending for. Had the
school authorities of San Francisco be-
lieved that they would insult a foreign ma
ton by closing the schools to certain
foreigners, of course they would not have
done what they did. The very best that
can be done will be done, feel sure. and
there is no reason for our people anticipat
ing that we are going to betray their inter-
ests. On the contrary, their interests will
be sacredly guarded, and 1 look for an
amicable settlement Of all the difficulties
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-11
TO CENSOR THE PRESS
PROPOSED TO BAR CERTAIN
JOURNALS FROM THE MAILS.
President Roosevelt Wants Papers
Printing Full Details Of the
Thaw Case Barred.

This brief announcement as to the Thaw
case was made at the White House today:
THE President has communicated with
Postmaster General Cortelyou to know
whether it Is feasible to bar from the mails
the papers that give the full disgusting par
ticulars of the Thaw case. He does not
know whether 1t is feasible, but If 1t is he
wishes it DONE"
At the time the announcement was given
out the President had not been apprised
of the views of Postmaster General Cor
telyou and did not know what that official
would think or do. The communication to
Mr.. Cortelyou from the White House was
received by the former this morning.
Just how the censoring of the daily papers
of the country could be successfully carried
on by the present force of inspectors OF the
Post Office Department was not apparent
to those who learned of the Presidents at
titude. 1t was agreed that an inspector or
censor would be required in each city In
the country with daily paper receiving
an account of the Thaw trial, and that
there would be daily contests. IN the courts
and elsewhere, as to whether the papers
had complied with the post office resula-
tons in printing certain details
At the Office of the Postmaster General II
was admitted that such communication
had been received from the White House,
but MIR. Cortelyou declined 10 express any
opinion in the matter
Legal Opinion to Be Given.
The Presidents letter viii be referred to
Assistant Attorney General Goodwin for
the Posi- Ohee Department for legal
opinion. II IL expected that the legal d.
vision of the Pest Office Department will
expedite the matter. and that if action Is
to TO taken by the department II VIII be
done sGon.
Int.,!ry AT Judge Goodwins Office revealed
tina. he was out of the city and would not
return until the last of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-11
FAVOR PENSION AGENCIES.
Senate Committee for Restoration ant
Rehabilitation,

The eighteen pension agencies in the coun-
try which the House abolished in favor Of
the concentration of the disbursement of
all pension expenditures in Washington
will be rehabilitated if the action of the
Senate committee on pensions is sustained.
The Senate committee today decided to rec
ommend the amendment Of the pension bill
SO as to restore all the agencies and to
make provision for their further support.
The committee also decided to recommend
an additional appropriation of 5000, 600 for
the increased expenditure made necessary
by the passage of the service pension bill.
The action on the service pension question
had much to do with the change regarding
agencies, as 1t was the opinion of the men,
bers of the committee that the increased
labor made necessary by the new Iegisla-
ton would render it impractcable to do all
the work in one Office. AZ contemplated by
the House. The action of the committee on
the agency amendment was practically
unanimous. With these amendments Sena-
tor McCumber was authorized to report the
appropriation bill favorably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-11
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
A Large Number of Selections Sent
to the Senate

These President sent to the Senate today
the following nominations:
Assistant paymaster in the navy. John L.
Chatterton Of New York.
Captain to be rear admiral, George A.
Bicknell.
To be assistant appraisers Of merchan-
disc, district of New York. Louis M. Mar
tin and Henry NJ. Clapp.
To be United States marshals George H.
Green, northern district Of Texas; Charles
K Darling, district of Massachusetts,
To be United States district judge for
eastern district of Louisiana, Eugene d.
Sanders.
To be United States attorney for district
of New Hampshire. Char 8 w. Hoitt.
To be collector of internal revenue for
district of Louisiana, Edward l. Seyburn.
To be assistant appraiser Of merchandise.
district of Baltimore, John J. Bell, and a
number of postmasters, but none in Vir-
ginia or Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-11
WARNING TO NEWSPAPERS.
Must Not Publish Obscene Matter in
Gotham Publications.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MEM YORK February 11.-All the New
York newspapers have received a notiica-
ton from United States District Attorney
Stimson. referring; 10 the Thaw trial. and
calling their attention to that section of the
fedc. al statutes forsiddinG newspapers to
PUBLISH .lewG. lascivlotls or obscene mat
ter, and warning them that the fact that
such matter was part of court proceedings
is NO excuse. He said that he would prompt
~ bring criminal proceedings before the
federal grand jury cgainst any offending
newsrap ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-11
Robbed of $25, 500

MOSCOW, February ia messenger be-
longing to the government spirit depot here
while ON his way to a bank this morning
was held up by ten armed men and robbed
Of sos, 500. The highwaymen in their fight
dropped bag containing $500. but got
away with the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-11
Ten Firemen Overcome.

CHICAGO, February 11.-Ten fremen
were overcome by smoke and a loss Of
$4,000 was incurred yesterday in fire
which threatened to destroy the six-story
building at 1S5-1S7 9Th avenue. The build
ing is occupied by Morris. Mann & Reilly,
dealers in leather goods. ami Charles Ro-
mach & Sons. The fire Is believed to have
been started by crossed electric wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-11
zelayas planes Honduras.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received from President
Zelaya of Nicaragua:
ITO the Associated Press. New York:
Nicaragua Is being provoked by Hon.
duras. which is preparing to repeat her re-
cent aggression.
SANTOS ZELAYA. Presidsnt''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-11
senator Alger,a succesaor.

William Alden Smith today took the oath
az United States senator to Ill the unex-
pired term of former senator Alger OF
Michigan. Mr.. Smith has also been elected
for the full term beginning March next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

play. It will come. indeed. as a welcome novelty.
 Florence Gear is appearing in the pro- duetlon this season. And it is said that not since the story of Pickwick Papers was first dramatized has the stage seen such a funny boy as that introduced in Cupid at Vassar" lis euphonious name is Hank Gubbin," q name that fits him as well as any that could be chosen. As Mrs Newton's hired man." Hanks du- ties consist in lringing in wood and do- ing such other ''chores' as are found to be necessary, "manieuring the cow" as he calls 1t, being one of them. At his first visit to Vassar College he appears in the latest of comedy make-up-a per feet fashion plate for those who are looking for this sort of thing. His en- trance, clad in the glories of Solomon, checkered trousers and red socks, hat band, etc., munehing a red apple and a ham sandwich, is a sight once seen never to be forgotten. No wonder that, at the sight of him. "shiney' the eolored jan itor, exclaims that "dls am de apex" Kate Newton has her hands full in rec oneiling the two to each other after their several journeys into the paths of higher education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22
AT THE RIJoU.
AT THE MAIESTIC.
ATTHE GAYETY.
4+>%-$4-%S>4~-A&44A%4&4+%%.
nThe Great Divide n

'The Great Divide,n one of the most striking dramatic successes the American stage has seen in a quarter of a century, will be played at the Jefferson theatre on Christmas eve, December 24. This announcement is of especial interest, for no drama of recent years has attracted perhaps so much attention or been so eagerly awaited as "The Great Divide" For nearly two entire seasons it attract ed crowded houses to the Princess and Daly's theatres, New York, and has just recently gone on tour after 1elng pre- scented in the Metropolis over 300 times.
 The presentation will be under the di- rection of Henry Miller. whose name is inseparably linked with the success of the play. The cast was selected by this well known actor-manager with great care, and the production is said to be an exact duplicate in every detail of the New York original. "The Great Divide" has been pronounced by many cities the '1ong-awaited great American play. ]" No other drama, it has been claimed
 has so well reflected the manhood, the freedom, the honesty and the indomita-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22
nGav New York"

It is the big affair in the realm of mu- sieal comedy that tells perhaps the plain est and most plausible story of all-round success in these progressive days, and that is the reason why theatrical man. agers are striving so hard to out shine competition. .Gay New York
 comes to the Bijou this wee,:, with a car load of scenery and a large company of players who have achieved fame in one direction or another. It is an example of what managerial effort can accomplish.
 According to reports, Gay New York abounds in fun and music. The feminine element is conspicuous. Pretty faces and costume details are potent factors in an up-to date musical comedy, and the as- surance is given that Gay New York" furnishes a display of these requisites. Additional interest is given it by cap- ital story, built upon rational farce lines. While the plot is made subservent to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

The merry comedy was written by Paul Armstrong, a former New York newspa- per man, and staged by the late Kirke La Shelle, whose untimely death ended that brilliant career of management and authorship which has been punctuated by the presentation of such well known successes as ''The Virginian," "The Edu- cation of Mir. Pipp,' Arizona" "The Earl of Pawtucket," and a half dozen or so comic operas. The rather mystify- ing title of the new piece, which has re- gently received the seal of Boston and Chicagos critical approval, requires elucidation. "The Heir" is baby, sup posedly born during the progress of the play, and "The Hoor@h' is rich gold mine, owned by the baby's papa The scenes of the comedy are laid in the gold mining country, just east of the great Divide"
 New York is the acknowledged clear ing house for plays and when we con- slider that the theatres are filled nightly with thousands upon thousands Of pa irons from all parts of the United States and even the world, we feel inclined to accept their Judgment of success" or failure" and among the few most re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

ble spirit characteristic of the people of our western country. With the first two acts laid in Arizona and the third in l.as- sachusetts, there is offered in contrast two of the most vigorous and progressive sections of the land. The story of the play represents a conflict between the free, untrammeled spirit of the west and traditions and conventionality of the east It tells the romance of an eastern wom- an and a western man, whose wooing was passing strange and whose married life together was turbulent and dramatic in the extreme. Written by William Vaughn Moody, the foremost of Ameri- cas younger poets, "The Great Divide'' possesses literary qualities such as are very rare in plays that are satisfactory from an acting standpoint. The story is told in unctious, picturesque prose H. luminated by a glowing and virile imag- ination and replete with witty epigram- atic dialogue brilliant with scintilating humor. That 'The Great Divide" is to be seen here so soon after its New York triumph is a matter upon which our the atregoers are to be warmly congratulate ed. Owing to the extraordinary demand to see this greatest of all American plays the patrons of the Jefferson are request ed to engage seats as early as possible, as previous experience with '"rhe Great Divide" since the company started on tour, has demonstrated that the applica- tons for seats usually exceed the ca pacity of the theatres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

cent successes we find. 1.-The Walls of Jericho" which had an extended run oi nearly two years.
 '.The Walls of Jericho' is a society comedy drama, dealing with the frivoli- ties and greatest evils of the present so- cial system.
 ''The Walls of Jericho" with Herbert Kelcey and Fife Shannon will be seen here at the Jefferson soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22
In This Case It Did.

From the Chicago News.
 Just after we had ended our per- formance in an Arizona towns" re- marked Stormington Barnes, "the the- atre was swept entirely away by a tornado"
 That" rejoined Walker Tighs, lis what might be called carrying house by storm.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

what more could be expected? There is a snap to their act which always pleases.
 The musical part of the bill has been left to MT. and Mrs Holdsworth, who are expect "pickers,' not "pikers' or ragtime, but of the classic selections which are produced on the favorite in- strument of the negro.
 Corah Simpson, lady monologulst, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

comical situations in the act, the bell boy not knowing that the guests are acrobats. He has inclinatons in that Ane and after a brief rehearsal, it is de- cided to form a trio. Then some high class acrobatic work follows, the lady member being especially clever Miss Nelson was late of the famous Nelson family of acrobats,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22


 One of the particular events of the season at the Gayety will be the ap- pearanee of "The Bon-Ton Burlesquers' company this week. It is an organiza- ton of burlesque stars, vaudeville &C., tors of standing and "a beauty con- gress" said to easily equal, if not sur pass any yet displayed in this city. A refreshing and varied programme is promised, consisting of the one-act bur letta of brilliancy and fun, "Pousse Cafe," followed by Q series of headline vaudeville acts, including "The Girl with the Red Mask Six English Cocktails. Rawson and Clare, Just Kids, Woods and Green, Hall Rooy Boys and Ben Pierce, that funny little German The closing number, which is the important feature of the programme, is called Girl from Mars" and is said to be most glittering display, and will easily bear comparison with any yet presented in the comic or grand opera field. Brief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

present some sketches and give mono- logue.
 Eddie Moon, the man who makes ev- erybody laugh, is coming back as an added attraction to tell some of his ex- periences of the summer and incidentally unfold his wheelbarrow and get his musi- cal bottles to working. He was one of the big hits on the interstate circuit last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

A duo of mirth provokers from the first water are Earl Goforth and Belle Doyle
 who have q comedy interlude which they call "All Right Of course, 1t is all right when left in the hands of these singers and comedians Stunning gowns are worn by Miss Doyle and she is a beauty to behold. As for Goforth, he is just as funny as they make them and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22
"Cupid at Vassar,"

On Christmas day, matinee and night.
 the attraction at the Jefferson will be students at Vassar, all who hope to be students at Yassar, all who hope to be students at that or some other college, at some future time, and all fond mothers who have girls at any college will be greatly interested in this new musical