davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
snsvlr,rs suMcnso.


Blossom. Lamar county. Texas. II to
have a $4,000 school building.
Oscar Bolinger, seventeen years old,
was shot and killed at Wagner. !. T.
W. J. Foscue, a prominent business
man OF Neches. Tex. died suddenly.
Six inches OF hail fell on the III
between Cherokee and Dickson. Ala.
Mrs. Anna Kehl took carbolic acid
ut Dallas and died on street near the
city hall
Bass Mercantile company at Yukon
Okla. capital stock $4,000. has beer
chartered.
At Overton. Tex. Tom Smith. q
negro. blew off the top Of his head witt
a shotgun.
George WORKMAN of Denison has ;
black snake that follows aim around
like n dog.
A Montgomery. Ala. street car wa'
shattered with dynamite. Nobody We.
seriously hurt.
The 5000 maps that the Texas rail
road commission had printed have a.
been given out.
Writ Terry. charged al Cameron
Tex. with the murder OF o. +. Nc
Annually. was acquitted.
British steamer Sikh cleared Calves
ton for Bordeaux. France. with 1850.
799 claret slaves. valued at s145.0S0.
Denison Cotton Mill company ha'
received two carloads OF wide looms
Sixty-inch ducking will be manufac
turcd.
Because his children refused to give
him drink OF whisky Policeman Will
lam Quinn OF Greenville. Miss. shoI
himself to death.
Il belong TO the Osler or old horsl
class said Thomas Johnson. fifil
years old. ius1 before he suicided a
Chi Ayo with gas.
Discovering Charles Tibbett. a ne
gro. under her bed. Mrs Clarenc,
Wharton OF Houston. with a razor, hcl,
him until the police arrived.
The little daughter OF c. w. Nelson
OF Houston was found IN a dying cor
dition from the effects OF carbolil
acid. which she found in dye works
In order TO escape work Albert Cor
mes. n convict in the penltentiary a
Cleveland. o.. cut off the index finge
of his right hand with pair OF shears
While crawling through n wire fenc
al Sparta. Bell county. Texas. the gu
Albert Frazier. fifteen years old we
carrying was discharged. The boy wa
killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
OPENING EXCITING.
Scenes at the Chicago Board Of Trade
Were Extremely Intense.

Chicago. May 13.-The opening on
the Board of Trade Monday was the
widest and most exciting that has
been seen for many years. The pre-
dictions made by bulls on Saturday
night that dollar wheat" would soon
be reality we're brought about within
a few calls after opening. both Septem
Der and December selling above tn
predicted price. December going a.
high as s1.03. Trade was too big and
too broad to follow exactly, but ever
commission house was stacked u
with buying orders. which were To TAX
wheat at the market price.
The feeling In the country that IN
winter wheat crop has been badly hur
was even stronger than on Saturday
and the demand came from all par;
Of the United States. Many trader
realized heavily on the enormous
bulge az the opening. but the big de-
mand continued 20 advance steadily
The Liverpool market was reported
strong and there was a sharp advanc
at Minneapolis because OF the small
worlds shipments and unfavorable
weather In the northwest
At 1915 o'clock the buying pressure
was responsible for the wild opening
Of the market. was less urgent, Iona
wheat being thrown on the market IN
large quantities. and prices much
steadior
The excitement had so far subsidized
that Il was possible for traders TO eX
ecute orders with some degree OF Ger
tainty The market at this time hl
reacted considerably. December whea'
went down to so. cents below tn
high mark. September was selling Of
rs Ia cents. July at 80. May option
was nominally 9G Is cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
J. M. CALDWELL.
BLOWN LONG WAYS.
House Of Negro Demolished by Som.
Destructive Explosive.

Ruston. La. May l3.-Unknown per
sons set off a charge OF some high ex.
plosive here under the house OF Sam
uel Cook. negro. Sunday. blowing the
house to pieces and killing Cook and
four other negroes sleeping In front
room.
Cooks body was blown about eigh,y
feet away into the fork OF tree. Thu
body OF a woman was blown 100 feet
or more into the air. falling through
the branches OF tree.
Another account says Cook. his VIII
and three little children, the younges'
baby. were killed. The baby was be
headed. The bodies OF Cook and wifi
were lodged In tree. The deadly bomt
was exploded by an electric battery
two wires OF which were discoverea
after the crime was committed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
SELECTING JURY.
II May Take Four or Five Days 10
Complete the Undertaking.


Complete the Undertaking.
Boise. Ida. May 13.-The task of
selecting a jury was resumed Monday
in the case OF william d. Haywood.
secretary and treasurer OF the Western
Federation OF Miners. charged with
completely in the assassination OF for.
mer Governor Steunenberg. II may
be completed with four or five days.
according 10 the judgment Of the op-
posing counsel Eleven men were n
the court when court opened nj ,
O'Clock. None had been finally ac-
cepted by both sides. however. al
though three had so far qualified them
selves as TO serve. that only peremp'
tory challenges. OF which each side
has ten. can remove them when The
regular term panel exhausted lasi
Thursday afternoon. with one seai
vacant There was nothing Judgr
Wood could do b3t adjourn court -
allow Sheriff Hodgkin and his denu
ties 10 summon a special venire of lon
men. The bulk OF the Jurors are ex'
pecied To come from this insiallmeri
of eligible material
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
Aees Civil Engineer Dies.

New York. May i3.-charics Haines
Hasweil. one OF the best known civil
and marine engineers In the country
IL dead NJ his home here. He vas
ninety eight years old. In the buildinr
Of the early ships of the unifed ststcs
navy many % Mr.. Hasveli's construc
tive plans. improvements and inyes
lions we're used. He vss first chief
engineer and snginssr IN chief IN fhs
ssvy from fs,s % 1851.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
BIG FRUIT DEAL.
Arkansas Firm Contracts TO Delive'
Entire Crop at Tyler.

Tyler. Tex, May 13.-The manager
OF large orchard company OF Horatio
Ark. was in the city and closed q
contract with a local commission firm
10 act as sales agent for the entirr
crop.
This orchard is the largest one f.
Arkansas. having the present seaso,
1900 acres under bearing Ebert
peaches. and the yield will be large
estimated between 500 and 500 cars
and the first car Is expected TO NOV,
about June %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
compromlse Accepted.

New York May l3.--The laborers 81
the Havenneyer sugar refinery n
Williamsburg. when went out on strike
last Monday for an increase OF
cents per hour. decided 10 accept th'
compromise OF IL cents per hou'
offered by the refinery. The men has
been receiving IS cents per hour an'
demanded IS cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
ADJouRNs AT MIDNIGHT.
Called Session Of the Thlrtieth Lesls
lature at an End.

Austin. May i3.-At i2:25 O'Clock
Sunday morning the called session o.
the legislature ended. From 1880 un
I'll that time senator's and representa-
tives. while waiting for bills to be en-
rolled and signed. sang o!d-time songs
The house surrendered to the senat,
on all important measures. which IN
cluded the state revenue agent bill
senate amendments 20 general Ian
bill. free conference report on full rem
diticn bill. senate amendments 10 fran
chise tax bill and wilmeth's court ex
ception bill.
The governor signed the $4,000 pc
diem bill and sent in a message thank
Ing the members for their labors.
Both houses adopted the free confer
ence reports on the automatic tax an,
textbook bills.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
Much Parapharnalla DAMAGED.

Rome. Ca. May l3.-Four carloads
Of paraphernalia Of show were dam
aged and T, u. Hidden. an employe Of
the former. injured in a wreck on the
Central OF Georgia railway hero. Cages
containing lions were battered and NJ
tendants badly scratched while repair.
ing the cages.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
whea, takes Tremendous jump,

Chicago. May 13.-wheat took a tire
mendous jump at the opening OF the
Board OF Trade Monday. initial price
showing a gain on leading options q
I Ia 10 cents. The latter advance
was on December delivery. which sold
at si.03
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
TwENTY.oNE TO FOUR.
Memphis Baseball Club Piles Up an
Unusual Number Of Runs.

In the Southern Baseball LEAGUE
game az Memphis Sunday the locals
made twenty-one runs and got nine
teen base hits off three OF Nashville
pitchers. while the losers scored only
four times.
Shreveport. 1: Birmingham, 1.
New Orleans. IL: Montgomery, /.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
sIhlrtx. For hollified.

Atlanta. May i3.-At the residence
here OF his daughter. Mrs. Curtis An.
derson. J. L. Hollified. city editor n;
the Macon Telegraph. and widc'r
known throughout the south. died sud.
denly. aged sixty-one years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
DOGS Bite Causes HydrophobIa.

Lawton. Okla. May l3.-Mrs. =. s
wolley and baby OF Gracemont were
bitten by a rabid dog. Mrs. wollcy
died shortly afterward OF hydrophobla
and was buried AT Anadarko. and the
infant is being treated at Oklahoma
CITY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
Taken Under Amusement.

81. Louis. May i3.-After listening
20 exhaustive arguments Judge Ad.
ans took the case OF II. Clay Pierce
under Amusement. The Judge said his
decision wuold be rendered not later
than 10 o'clock Wednesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
Ninety suppo.ed crma,ed.

City OF Mexico. May i3.-Ninety men
are supposed to have been burned TO
heath in a fire In the Tensas copper
mine at velardlna. state OF Durango.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
Texas LEAGUE.

Dallas. ?; Austin. /: ten Innings.
Houston. 2; Waco. 0.
Fort Worth. 3: Galveston. S.
San Antonio. 10: Temple. 2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
cssnd DUH MsrrIsa

yaisa. May is-0rand Duke Nieko
las NichniHisvit1h vss married here "a
Princess Anasfasla of hsafsasgro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
American League.

Chicago. 10; Philadelphia. 3.
Washington. ?; 81. Louis, o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14

Fadr Signal Queen lest io'' w.
Csrandau Signal. Test 20
dam Crcer Marie. Test 20
bull Signal Bryan without any doubt as me an mar
vua as YOU can find cattle strain and ms pedigree IS
without missing from his mother PACK 70 hs
imported cow from the Island Jersey. One ago offered
S2s 90 10 s,s 90 for his er from months old Today they
are selling from 90 to $500 hard buy at reasonable
price This bull will make the my barn in Bryan Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-14
Charges for his Services will be Five Dollars

PAYABLE at time service prvegesS prove to you
that breed TO this ou can not ne uSeo
al this price another year. For information see
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
CHARTERS GRANTED

DOVER, Del. Nov. THE state De.
partment issued certificates of incor.
poration to the New Era Beneficial
Association, concern which will
establish subordinate organizations
throughout the country to engage in
fraternal, beneficial and charitable
work. Because Of its beneficiary
operations, no capital stock is re-
quired. The incorDorators are of Will
mington.
The keystone Trading Company was
Incorporated to engage in the work OF
or business commonly carried on by
capitalists and fduciary concerns, TO
promote and foster new industries and
to loan money on mortgages aul
bonds. The incorporators are Of Balti-
more, and the capital stock is S25.-
600.
The American Union. which will be .
gin the business Of establishing sub
ordinate beneficial orders. was incor-
porated to engage in such fraternal
and charitable work. The incorpor-
ators are % Philadelphia. No capital
stock was certified to.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07

dustrial development The corporation has SUI
perceded the small manufacturer and the trust
has succeeded the corporation. Necessarily the
relations between man and master cannot be the
same. Capital is concentrated on the one hand
by the evolutionary process Of industry and
labor, therefore, becomes sodhed on the other
This view is pointed out by writers on economies,
and is made clear by Professor Clark, of Colum-
bia who cites the miners. The miners, he de-
cares, without organization, would be placed in
the position of "dehumanized brutes.' But the
organization of labor has followed only organiza-
ton in other occupations Physicians try to
blacklist other physicians who do not heed their
code of ethics. Lawyers disbar members of their
profession unless they obey what is practically
the lawyers union. Men in modern industry sur
render so-called inherent rights. We may have
the inherent right TO engage in the manufacture
Of certain commodities, but the trust that seeks
to control those commodities tramples upon our
inherent rights either directly or indirectly A
man still possesses, theoretically, his inherent
right to work. 1t is a matter of his own election
whether he belongs to a union
There are abuses in labor unions. Union men
themselves admit this. They have made mis-
takes. They are only human We firmly believe
that, considered on the whole the unions have
not been a detriment to the men, but rather the
reverse
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
LABOR UNIONS.

IT STRIKES us that Mr. Hastings, in his in
= teresting articles concerning politics and
other things" takes a rather odd position regard
ing labor unions. His structures upon the prin-
ciple Of unionism and its effect upon the work
ingmen who are members, SINNERS down to what
he terms the interference of the union with men
who work for their living Mr.. Hastings evil
IDENTIFY believes that the unions, by interfering
with workmen in various ways as he sees it. vio-
late the fundamental guarantees of the Decara-
ton of independence in denying the principle of
free labor.
Every man has right to life, liberty and pur-
suit OF happiness But how often is that violated
Labor unions are not the only offenders.
Mr.. Hastings tells of suspicious of a petty
means Of robbing employees in some iron mills
He did not personally know of such instances
but the fact that there were so manv suspicions
makes 1t clear that they must have some founda-
ton Should such cases exist as Mr. HASTINGS
refers to, it seems reasonable to assume that tbe
men, II organized, in a large factory. would have
better chance Of remedying such evils than thew
would have if they were unorganized. The riobt
TO labor carries with it the right not to be cheated
or detrauded. AS know from personal cv-
perienoe with him all employers of labor are not
what Mr. Hastings when he was an en-
ployer. We wish they were.
Labor unions, we believe. are nrodrct of
present industrial conditions. They are the ont
come Of what is termed the industrial revolution
Master and man no longer have ideal relations
such as Mr. Hastings and most of us would wish
ana which prevailed years ago before modern in
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
TOWNSEND TOPICS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND. Nov. John carpen-
ter and wife spent Tuesday as the
guests Of w. n. Watts and wife. here.
Mrs. John Lattomus, Of Warwick.
visited Mrs. Joanna Lattomus on Tues
day
Mrs. Hanna Dolson and daughter
beulah, Of Montchanin. spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Spry
Mrs. James A. Hart was the guest
or her sister, Mrs. George Crossan.
several days the past week.
Walter Finley. Of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs Walter
Il. Hart
AIRS. Atkinson and daughter Florence
ana Mrs. George M. ID. Hart have re-
turned home from visit to Harry
Hart and wife in PHILADELPHIA.
The W. c. T. L Society met al
the home of Mrs. Maggie Lee. Monday
afternoon
/ Mrs. Kate Hutchinson is visiting her
niece, Mrs Gertie Gibson of near town
David Atwell, of West Chester State
Normal School, visited his parents near
town Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Harman Reynolds and two
children are visiting her parents. Rev
John Beauchamp and family at Har-
rington
Mrs. George Knots was visitor al
Mrs. Richard Hodgson's on Tuesday.
Miss Itylie Boulden, of near Cecilton
Nd, is the guest Of Miss Mary Money
invitations have been received FOL
the sixteenth birthday celebration OF
Miss Beulah Buckson, TO bo held al
her home near Blackbird on Frida,
evening
Mrs. John Townsend and daughters
Myrtle and Margaret Townsend ar,
Visiting relatives in Wilmington an,
Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Weldon of Middle.
town, spent Sunday with her parent,
William Weldon and wife Of near town
Mrs. Sallie Wilson of Atlantic CITY
has been the guest OF Mrs. George NJ. ID
Hart.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
Thursday, November 7, 1907.
CORRECTING ABUSES.

II HE plain fact of the election in Delaware is
\ that two counties of the State which have
been under license have voted out the liquor traf-
hc The prohibitionists have thus gained ground
in their first combat From ST. Georges hundred
down to the line at Demar only four legislative
districts voted in favor of license and in these
districts the majority for license insignificant
compared with the majorites given against Ii
cease 1t is true, as the license committee point
ed out in its statement, that majority of the
people of Delaware, because Of the victory in
rural New Castle and Wilmington, stand for a
license system, but Delaware is not ruled by the
majority of its citizens. That is, the State is con-
troed by the General Assembly, and Whining
ton has small voice in the Legislature compared
with its population. Hence it is possible for the
traffic to be regulated from Dover. According to
districts represented in the lower house of the
Legislature the "drys" would have 20 members
compared to IS for the 'wets" So far as New
Castle county is concerned, the question is set
tied for two years at least, and under the Consti-
tuition the people must always have a voice in
disposing of this license issue.
AS a result of the election we shall naturally
expect that abuses Of the traffic will be corrected
in this county and the license leaders themselves
say they will be the first to urge such correc-
tions.
The license people made no demonstration over
their victory in this county and they realize that
their best course to pursue is to regulate their
traffic so as to cause the least criticism There
are many saloon keepers in Wilmington who
obey the law to the letter. They have to stand
for the misdeeds of others in the traffic They
realize this, and it is from them and their own
friends that the initiative for certain reforms in
the business win come The verdict of the peo-
pie carries with it implication that the traffic
should be well conducted and, therefore the bet
ter element Of the liquor men already are prepar-
ing to weed out abuses. And in this they should
have the assistance of the courts that grant the
licenses. The courts grant the licenses to those
Joints OF which Mr.. Muller, the spokesman for
license committee, complained.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07

( For two weeks they stopped quietly
in London. When eventually the cou-
pie sought out a registry office great
was their surprise on being told that
the union could not take place until the
divorce certificate had been produced.
Long legal discussion followed and
Eventually The marriage was duly per-
tdrmed and later confirmed az the Ital-
[ ian Consulate che newly n.arried
couple left Loadon Immediately after
ward.
Everywhere the little Princess Mo-
MICA was being sought for at that time,
but in vain. During the whole of the
time. however the little princess was In.
the care Of ner nurses at Stresa, at the.
Hctc; des lies Bnrromces. where the
mother and her husband went to seek
her on their return voyage iron Lon
don.
The little Princess Monica is now
most carefully guarded.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07

FLORENCE. Italy, Nov. 7.-Signor
Toselii, husband Of Countess Montig-
noso' formerly the Crown Princess of
SaNony, has given some interesting in
formation as TO his meeting with his
Wife and the manner in which their
marriage in London was arranged.
Hardly had Signor Tosell and the
Countess came to be acquainted be-
fore friendship. which rapidly be-
came OF a closer nature. spring up
between them, and they were not long
IN deciding their future marriage.
That was in December. 1906. and
from then until June of this year the
lovers met-only three times-in order
not 70 arouse the suspicion Of any mem
be- Of the Princess encourage.
In July after surnountiag many. cb-
stacles, tho couple left Florence quietly
In an automobile one day, took the
train at small station. and succeeded
in reaching London without being re-
cognized.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
SMALL PROPERTIES
CHANGING HANDS
Real Estate Malkgt is Active
But No Large Transactions
Are Reported

Since the first Of the present month
twenty-four property transfers were re.
corded az the office Of the city reg s. .rs
clerk. The real estate market seems to bs
active, but no large saes are Icing re-
ported Most Of the properties changing
hands are small houses and lots. The ls
of transfers follow:
william Brown and W fe to George S
Capelle east side of Van Buren,, south oI
Lowering avenue. SlSOO
Enoch jefferson and wife TO Carenct
jefferson east side of Douglass street
north of Seventh. ST.
George s. Bigger and wife to Rachae
s. Brown, northwest corner PIKE alc
Sherman streets, $500.
Marie Zschoschke and husband TO John
Long, north side of Ninth st. eef, cast OF
Union. $3.50.
Edward Radek and wife to Will'am T.
Kurtz, No. 80 Lamotte street, SliOO TIE
same property by William i. Kuriz 10
Katharine Radek, same conside at'cn.
Louisa G. Davis, property No. $50 West
Ninth street, to Sarah f. Kent 50 90.
William H. Jones to William II. Lewis,
north side OF Washington street, east OF
Twenty y-fourth. $500.
Louis Lichtenstein and WIFE to Alex
ander Mailman northeast side Of Tw nty-
third street northwest of J fferson,
$500.
Clara e. NIurden to the Land ith I'M
provement Company, No. 200 Pine street,
SlOO
Henry B. Seeds and wife to John f.
Ayera, west side Of Clayton street, % feet,
10 inches south Of Eleventh s4O0
Henry .. Seeds TO Nellie b. Jorde,
southwest corner Eleventh and Clayton
streets, SiS5O
James w. Lattomus. administrator. I,
the Fidelity Real Estate Improvement
Company, northeast side Of Twenty-ninth
street. southeast of Monroe. slg5.
Agnes Munden, ct al. to Beni,m'n /
Schwartz, cast side of Wilson street. no
feet south Of Thirteenth. $500.
Frederic Pyle and wife to the Lindmore
Improvement Company, three properties
on the west side of Oak street north of
Anchorage. $780,
John Barron and wife to George IT,
McGovern. east side Of Clayton south Of
Beech, se25.
Annie 5. Sweeney, executrix to Ramaele
Nanni, southwest corner Second AMI Ju~-
ttson streets S2525.
Frederick H. Davis ard wife TO Jans e.
Forbes, east side Of Franklin. 14s fe,,
south Of Fourth Sl575.
Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr.. to the Lad
more Improvement Company. northside Of
Wright street west Of oak. $50
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
ADVANCE IN MILK.

TO MUCH has been said in the larger cities
4 about the advance in the cost of milk that
the producers are being heard from and they fig
ure out that the advance has been made neces-
sary by the increased cost of dairy foods
A New Jersey milk producer declares that the
dealers have proposed advance Of two cents
the quart to the consumer. Dealers pay the Jer-
sey producers four and one-haf cents quart, out
OF which the producer must pay one cent per
quart freight, the amount varying according 20
the transportation distance The prices of feed
for cattle have advanced about thirty-three and
one-third per cent. as is shown from the follow
ing table and because of this advance the pro-
ducers believe that the increase in the cost of
milk is justified.