davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-12

also emphasized the importance OF a''en
tlon.
Prof. X. q. Allen said he was proud
the fact that many of the boys are farmers
sons. adding that a majority OF the mer
who have attained eminence in all profess
ion and vacations were reared on farms
He then introduced Mr.. J. II. White an
intelligent practical farmer. Mr.. White
is sell educated man, his attendance at
school being limited to sin months. In
his opinion there is no element OF success
more important than Suitability.
In conclusion, Prof. Allen introduced
to students and patrons Prof. and Mrs. K.
A. Moore new members of the faculty.
The enrollmen, at the Academy reached
I2S Yesterday, the largest sn the history OF
the school Tor the opening day, and 10y the
end OF the week every one of the l3l seats
now provided will be taken. The school
has almos, reached It's capaiiy on the open
ing day
The faculty includes thethree principals
Profs. !. n. and X. o. Allen and Prot.
II. w. South, Prot. W. J. Moves, Prot.
Moore and Mrs. Moore, mairon OF the
dormitory. There is another assistant
teacher vet TO be elected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-12
DOCKWORKERS OUT.
Demand For Increase Of Pay
Not COMPLIED With.

Galveston. Sept ll.-Beiween GOO
and 700 members OF the Southern Pa.
cific Dock workers union. in special
session. adjourned after almost unan.
imously declaring that they will refuse
10 work a, the Southern Pacific docks
until their demands for scent in.
crease in straight time and overtime
are granted About 900 men are az.
feoted. and have quit work AT the
docks This trouble has been brewing
for some time and several months ago
theu MON drew up the contract they
would submit 10 Suderman & Dol.
son. the contracting stevodorcs of the
Southern Pacific line here. for the
year commencing Sept 2. demanding
an increase OF cents per hour for
both straight and overtime, which
would be 30 and so cents per hour
instead OF 30 and 10 cents per hour.
as has been paid
When the contract was presented IN
Suderman a Bolson they announced
that they would not meet the demand.
ed increase. and the meeting was call.
ed 10 take action upon this refusal To
grant the raise The contract submit.
ted contains minor matters. which diff
fer from the contract OF last year but
the increase of wages Is the principal
change. gnd Is the bone OF contention.
When II is settled the strike will be-
settled. and IL was decided that each
and every man would remain away
from the work until such time as this
settiement could he afforded could be
etfected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-12
TO COUNT MAIL.
Employees at psllse Postoffiee Nave
Conaid erabie Task.

Dallas. Sept u.-Postmaster Robin.
sen WIS advised that commencing at
midnight Oct. ~ and continuing until
midnight Oct 10 all mail handled In
me Dallas office Is to be- counted This
order comes from J. c. McCleary. sec.
end assistant postmaster general
The mail 90 be counted includes a
record Of revenue received from each
class or sub-class Of mail matter and
record OF pieces % each class and
sub-classes originating in the Dallas
OFFICE This means the counting OF
first class letter and postal cards.
second class natter. paid per pound
rate 20 subscribers. articles cent
per four ounces. matter cent per
copy and matter > cents per copy for
local delivery. third and fourth class
matter. franked matter and penalty
matter.
This will have 10 be done In connec.
ton with weighing OF the mails. and
will naturally delay the mails to some
extent. and the public Is asked 90
have mall in the postoffice between
Oct IL and 10 as early as possible.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-12
SITUATION GRAVE.
Hundreds of Firearms Are &c
inc Purchased.

Vancouver. n. c.. Sept 1.-THE Chi
nese and Japanese quarters are prac'
tically In a state OF siege Hundreds
OF guns have been sold In the past
twenty-four hours TO Orientals. until
the police prohibited the sale OF fire
arms to anybody. Every Chinese mer
chant goes about with an armed body
guard and beside the entrance 10
every Chinese store stands Mongo
Ian with rifle. All Chinese cooks
mill men and laborers and all Japan
ese working In the city and In the
country within radius OF fifteen miles
from Vancouver have been summoned
10 the Oriental quarter. and are filling
all houses there. Besides firearms.
knives. stones. bottles and bricks arc
In stock ready TO repel any attack
or mob now or at any future occasion.
II IL a question wither the city or
Dominion is responsible for the s25..
600 damage done by the mob II IL
understood Mayor Bethunen has re-.
ceived telegram from Governor Gen.
eral Gray at Ottawa demanding that
law and order be preserved In Van.
couNer at all costs and lives and prop.
erty OF Japanese residents be accorded
full protection as guaranteed undsi
the clause of the treaty between Can.
ada and Japan.
The chief Of police has sworn In 100
special constables. The military will
he called out II there Is sign Of fur
Their disturbances. Hardly house In
the city has domestic servant, the
5000 Chinese employed being concon
trated i'm Chinatown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-12
ALLEN ACADEMY OPENING.
1 srsest Attendance on Opening Day IN
History OF the School and
Others TO Come ia.

Every sea, in the large assembly nan
was oceupied and mos, of the visitors were
seated on chairs in the isles. Kew l. r.
Rats arose and the hum OF conversation
wa. succeeded hy reyeren,ial silence
Be read selections from ll9th Psalm, cali
ine special attention to the question
"Wherewithal shall Young man cleanse
his wayss" and the answer, BY taking
heed thereto according to thy word. lhe
scripture lesson wa, followed by an I'M
pressiye prayer.
Prof. /. n. Allen announced that never
before had the Academy opened term
with so many new students. A iew sen
fences which our reporter took down YER
baiim will give an idea of the trend OF his
remarks: "The honor we teachers get IS
reflected from YOU; /, is yours hrst'
"We are next to your parents, our inter
r,,s are one. 81, is Of the greatest int
pouanee to &c, started with the right ideas
and ideals. Prof. Allen laid great
stress on the supreme importance OF christ
ian education and most earnestly insisted
that every siuden, should attend church
and Sunday School. |, was his proud
boas, that at the end OF last term there
were only thirteen students OF AllenAcade-
INV Nho were not CONSTANT church mem
ben.
Rev. J. A. Challenner, pastor OF the
Christian Church, 10 a few impressive
words, seconded Prot. Aliens advice to
attend church and Sunday School, and IN
behalf OF his own and other churches said
they would be cordially received and ten
derly cared tor, each in his own church
home. "While teachers are next to par
en,s. pastors are mex, to teachers.
The remarks OF Sup, +. NJ. Law OF the
Baptist sunday school, were trimming
over with optimism, and his words of wei
come were iull OF inspiration. lie said
the reason why the people OF Bryan esteem
Allen Academy is tina, the teachers are
men of character and are doing honest
work. He predicts a great future for Allen
Academy.
I'M. Carnes. being called on, made
a few remarks, contrasting the advantages
enjoyed by the boys of this generation
with those half century ago when he was
a boy.
DIR. Nathan Powell, chaplain of A. and
NJ. College. advised the boys to a, once
break every bad habi, and make this day
the starting poin, in nobler life. He
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-12
LOVED LABoRER.
Latter Thought More OF Old Woman's
Money Than OF Her


Money Than OF Her.
New York. Sept ll.-Love can com,
where one reaches sixty years. Sc
can grief The dolorous story Of Mrs
Sophie Bonner OF this city substan
tiates this assertion
Love came in the guise of Michac
G. Chicorsky. a laborer in the Baldwin
Locomotive works. He lookd upon Mrs
Bonner and looked upon her grandchil
dren. who live with her and her daueh
ter and sonin.law
He also looked upon $3.50 that the
well-preserved Mrs Bonner had saved
for rainy day II rained Friday
on that day Michael Chicorsky went
home early from work to the Bonner
home. where he had been boaTder
since he became the finance of its
mistress, II may have been a coincl.
dence that Mrs. Bonner was out or
Michael may have been a shrewd. Il
not "A fond. observer Of her habits.
BE that as II may. Mrs Donner's
grandson discovered him rummaging
through the trunk in which the tisO
and the Bonner watch were hidden.
Before the youngst-r could raiso che
alarm Chicorsky and the va1uables
had gone away from there.
There was excitement in the neigh.
borhood. until Mrs. Bonner arrived
home. Then frenzy. olanor and tn.
mutt were added. Murder would have
been included had the lighthearted,
light-fingered and llght-footed Chicor.
sky appeared
Tho police Are searching for him. but
their search is leaden beside the avid
hunt OF Mrs. Bonner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-12
Regret ENprcsard.

Toxic. Sept 1.-THE foreign office
has received a dispatch from the Jap
anese consul general at Ottawa say.
ing the Canadian government has eX
pressed IFS regret for the occurrence
az Vancouver. and will take steps &c
prevent further trouble.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-19

A nice home joining the town
site, IS acres in cultivation, en-
tire 100 acres fenced, house of
three I4-foot rooms costing 5000,
we'll of good water, depth 14oft,
windmill and reservoir. Every
acre of this 100 is good strong
land and tillable. For any fur
Their information communicate with
this Office. I4tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-19
: y Local and Personal y :


J. w. and w. c. Gray, broth
ers, and relatives of James Bond
of Quay, arrived here last Friday
from Pilot Point, Texas, and in.
tend to locate and improve lands.
They were in the city Saturday
with Mr.. Bond.
j. B. Dodson, Maud, Okla, and
K. ]. Bowman, Shawnee, Okla,
were in this city Monday with j.
r. Wood from Montoya, and we
are informed by Mr.. Wood that
they have located homes in the
vicinity of Montoya and are very
much pleased with the country.
]. c. Jones is asking for bids for
the erection of a stone building,
26x5o feet on the corner of Second
and Center streets. The building
is to have a 7ft gin basement.
This is a splendid location and will
add to the appearance Of things
about the corner of Second and
Center.
James Bell of Endee, who was
a candidate for the democratic
nomination at the late democratic
primaries, and a warm friend of
the sheriff, has been appointed I'M
der sheriff and jailor. This APP
pointment will please everybody
in Quay county as Mr.. Bell is
known to be a gentleman and a
competent and very obliging Off
cial. He has moved to town and
already entered upon his duties.
The family occupies the Street
residence south of the courthouse.
A.. S. Bushkevitz, president of
the Mora County Publishing Co.,
at Roy, was here several days
looking after business interests.
He tells this paper that Mora coun.
ty and the district around Roy in
particular is settling mp very rapid
ly and that business of every kind
is Aourishing at Roy. Roy has a
commercial club that is helping in
every way possible to encourage
immigration and to develop the re-
sources of the country.
Subscribe for this paper. What
you will save on purchases by
Gross, Kelley's advertisements will
pay your subscription and stock
your farm. I4-It
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-19

Sorner. III II doeSnt interest you
this week it will next. 14-It
J. X. Pemberton of Red Land,
|. T., was here this week looking
for lands.
Patty & May are the new propri-
etors of the X. c. Saloon and sue
cessors to VIM. Patty.
District Attorney M. c. Mechem
has spent the week at Dalhart on
professional business.
Eugenio Garcia has been in the
burg from Montoya this week. He
is employed at the Coney Island.
THE Bargain Corner" has
something this week that will in
terest you. I4-It
The county commissioners are
having a coal house built where all
fuel for the court house will be
kept in the future.
]. Springer of Quay, was in the
city Monday for supplies and was
amoung the number of welcome
visitors to this Office this week.
w. H. Morgan, the civil en-
pineer. has contracted TO survey an
irrigating canal two miles long for
]. w. Pittman on his ranch at San
Jon.
Donald Stewart, manager for
the Gross, Kelly firm, is in Las
Vegas this week attending a
meeting of the stockholders of his
company.
w. G. Lewis, Oklahoma city,
and A. w. and ]. H. Easley,
Bradley, l. T., are here this week
looking at the country and intend
to locate homes.
T. McCalghan of Tecu m S e h,
Okla, an acquaintance of James
Lawson of this city, is a late arri-
val and intends to make Quay
county his home.
A. A. Blankinship has gone to
Kansas City to buy livery horses
and livery supplies. He informs
this paper that he intends to spend
several thousand dollars in the i'm
provement of his business. He
has an automobile en- route here
now.
Civil Engineer w. H. Morgan
has been surveying and locating
corne on the Daub Addition for
the M. B. Goldenberg Co. during
the week. He has established
400 corners and a gas pipe post
has been sunk at each of the cor
ners.
Sam Aber, the county surveyor,
is surveying the townsite at Mon
toya for the Kohn Brothers. Mr..
Aber tells us that the new town is
booming and that lumber and all
kinds of building materials are
needed and can't be had in guam
titles to supply the demand. The
lands around the city are being To-
Gated by a thrifty set of Kansas
and Oklahoma farmers and the
community as a wholeis very pros
porous,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
What Is Going On In Inland Empire

and Williams, died on the executive
block because of grave danger, that,
were it to become law, the records Of
the water locations in the state en-
gineers office would be impaired. Tne
bill aimed to make some special por-
visions for locating water rights for
mining purposes.
The fourth bill to be vetoed was H.
B. No. 80, by Webster and Killpack.
1t was the measure requiring county
assessors to close up their work earl
Ter and send out notices to property
holders. The governor finds it would
be impossible for assessors in the
mountain e0unties to comply with the
requirements Of the law. He states
nearly every assessor in the state has
written to him in protest against the
measure
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
NOTICE OF SALE or SCHOOL DIS.
TRlcT BONDS BY SCHOOL DIS.
TRICT NUMBER IA

Pursuant to an election held in said
schooi district No. ia, on the 25th
day OF February, 1907, for the purnose
OF determining whether the trustees of
said district be authorized to issue
bonds In the sum of $500, payable and
reasonable as follows: 800 Januarv
80 1908; 500 January 30, 1909; 800
January 80, 1910; 500 January 30
1911; 800 January 80, 1912; 500 Jan
uary 80. 1913; 800 January 80, 1914:
TO bear interest at 5 per cent per an
mum, interest payable semi ANNUALLY.
Tor the purpose of building and furn-
lshlng school house in said district,
and at said election more than two
thirds OF the votes cast being in favor
or said proposition, and the board of
trustees having been authorized to
issue such bonds;
Now, therefore, pursuant to the
authority granted at said election and
resolution of the board of trustees
of said district. No. ia, notice is
hereby given of the intention OF said
district to issue bonds to the amount
of 500, to be he denomination of 800
each to be paid January 80, 1908
January 80, 1909; January 80. 1910;
January 30. 1911; January 80, 1912;
anuary 80, 1918: January 80, 1914, and
to bear interest payable semi annual
ly, and bids are hereby invited for the
same, said bids to be filed with the
clerk OF said district at Kippen, in
said district. on or before Wednesday,
April IT. 1907. at the hour Of 2 o'clock
p. m, of said day, on which day the
same viii be opened by said board.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids offered.
BY order of the board.
Dated March IS, 1907.
L. P. TEATS
Clerk OF District No. ia.
Postoffice, Kippen, Idaho.
Sis, Alt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
DEADLY GERMS
INFECT OTHERS
Expectorating in Public
Places Is a Danger
Gus Practice

The bacillus of tuberculosis starts
tubercules in the lungs. These casey,
soften and are elected from the lungs
in coughing, A dry cough will spray
the air full of these germs, a loose
cough will deposit the sputum on the
sidewalks where it will dry, be trod-
den to powder, whirled about in the
wind for healthy people to breath, and
so start UP new plantations of these
bacilli Dr. Knopf says that an ad-
vanced case of consumption will eject
about seven billion of these germs
every twenty-four hours.
1t is murderous practice to spit
where others may bring the infection
into the house on shoes or skirts,
where 1t may dry ande become a pow
der to be sent into the air and breath
ed into the lungs. If the lungs are
sore from colds or any other canse
these germs settle on the sore spot and
set up what is called mixed infec-
tion." This is the starting point of
consumption and prompt treatment is
required.
An eminent authority on lung trou-
bic adises the use of the following sim
pie formula, which can be secured from
any good prescription druggist at
small cost: Half ounce Virgin OIL of
Pine (Pure), two ounces glycerine and
a half pint of good whiskey. Mix and
use i'll teaspoonful doses every four
hours.
1t is said that the mixture will
break up cold in twenty-four hours
and cure any cough that is durable.
The ingredients should be pure, and
to avoid substitution the should bs
purchased separately and mixed in
the home of the patient The Virgin
Oil of Pine (Pure) should be purchas-
ed in the original half ounce walls.
put up for druggists to dispense. Each
vial is securely sealed in a round wood
en- case, with the name-"virgin Oil
of Pine plainly printed there
on.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
HOTEL GRAND
EUROPEAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. stiffsI, Props
EUROPEAN


Notice 70 Creditors.
In the Probate Court OF Neg Perc.
County, Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of Chris.
tian Kuhn, Insane.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned guardian of the estate OF
Christian Kuhn. insane, to the credit.
ors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said insane, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica.
ton of this notice, to the said guar.
dian at Room 2. Lewiston National
Bank Building, the same being tn.
place for the transaction Of the bust,
mes of said estate, in Lewiston, count,
Of Nee Perez. state Of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston. Ida
no. this the 21st day OF February A
D. 1907.
ALEX NsEFRG.
Guardian of the Esta i. Of Christian
Kuhn.
Daily Feb. 21-Noh %
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22

KILLS A. BILLS
AND SIGNS 3
Governor Clears Boards Of
Last Of Legislative
Bills

An end was made of the legislative
work of the recent session yesterday
when the governor cleaned up the
batch of bills left in his hands when
the session adjourned. Three more
bills were signed and the ex was used
on four, says the Boise Statesman.
Those signed were:
III. B. No. 2O6, by White, creating a
state board of optometry.
s. B. No 141, by Butler, making
minor changes in the change of venue
law.
S. B. No. 81, by Waldrip, creating a
state grain commission and providing
for the grading of grain.
s. B. No. 131, by Walter, authorizing
the locating of Of mining claims on
state lands, vas vetoed because it was
in conflict with the admission act.
Kills These Three Bills.
H. B. No. 100, ny Fogg, met the
same fate. 1t is aimed to make certain
provisions regarding the transfer OF
stocks in corporations. The governor
vetoed it because he felt that 1t would
open the way for fraud and question
able practises.
H. B. No. 14O. by Surridge, Cassel
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
TRY DYNAMITERS
ABOUT MAY |
Judge Wood Takes Change
Of Venue Notion Under
Amusement

BOISE, Idaho, March 22.-At Cald-
well yesterday the argument of the
motion for a change of venue in the
Moyer-Haywood case was brought to
close. Judge Wood announced that
he wished to consult authorities and
would not be able to render his de-
cision until Monday.
Perhaps the strongest point made by
the defense was that upon which the
Judge asked for authorities.
This was that a motion for change
of venue could at any time be renewed
by the defense, so that If the present
motion was overruled and circumstan-
ces later made 1t obvious to the court
that change of venue should be TAX
en-, that then the motion could be re-
newed and granted
Just as Bad Elsewhere.
I'VE contend, your honor" said Mr..
Hawley, that a fair and impartial
jury can be secured in Canyon county.
If when the time comes to impanel the
jury 1t develops that a jury cannot be
secured of men not prejudiced then
your honor can signify a willingness
to entertain another motion of this
nature and grant it."
In his address Mr., Richardson for
the defense, said:
'The prosecution, your nonor, sets
up a claim that If these defendants
cannot secure a fair trial here they
are UP against it just as bad in any
other county in any part of Idaho I
am willing to state that it may be true
that a fair trial may never be held
for these men, but If there is a county
where the defendants would have a
Canyon county they should be given
the benefit of a change of venue to
that county.
Society Should Not MaIign.
What reason is there that this case
should be retained in Canyon county
when at least 900 people here affirmed
that there is a general prejudice
against them here? The law of this
land is made just as much for these
men as for any man in the land, not
convicted of crime.
Society has no right to maIign these
men, or to abuse them. Society has
only the right to retain their bodies
until a full determination of the trnth
Of the charges against them can be
had. 1t was a wise provision of the
law that motion of this character
should be allowed"
Takes Motion Under Amusement.
Judge Wood asked whether If the
case was transferred to another coun-
ty the defense could claim the right te
change and ask for another removal
Richardson said: eff the change is
made to another county I want to saw
that we shall expect to go on and try
the cases there. At the same time
VIII say that we SHAH take as much
pains as we have here to ascertain
what conditions exist in the county to
which you may see fit to move the
cases."
1t was Informally agreed that the
case should be set for trial about Nav
as should suit the court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
NOUIIIIItTCIdI Trust Cod
Deeds-March 21.


Homer w. Johnson to Gus A. Swan
son, 100x140 in lot 2, block 20. citv Of
Lewiston, $12.5OO.
John Hornquist to Walter Mathews
lots 20 and 80, sec. %, and lots and
4, sec. 26-S4-2 w. $4,000.
Walter Mathews to Marion s
Brown. sw sc 90; NV ne 2s-s4-2 W. a.
Edwin T. Booth TO Frank shuttera
lots 16 and IT, block Q, University 2nd
add, Lewiston, $500.
A. ID. White to T. w. Shirrod. 6 10
Sc Sc sw and lot 4, sec. 1866 W.
$500.
Final Receipts.
U. s. to Joseph Kaucman. ne 60 "a
1928 W. 500.
U. S. to Gotfried Holee. ne Sc 97-
1913 W. 500.
Releases.
Thomas Fl. Weeks to George Weeks
lots Is. block 5, Thompson's End ada
Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-22
CHENEY GIRLS
PLAY SPOKANE

The basketball girls of the Cheney
State Normal, which defeated the
girls of the Lewiston State Normal
school last week by score of 1871
are to meet the girls of the Spokane
High school at the Spokane gymna-
SUM tonight. to settle The girls cham
pionship OF the Inland Empire.
Two games have been played by the
teams, each winning one. This viii
be the decisive game. Miss Irma
Smith, last year a student at the Lew
iston State Normal school is playing
with the Cheney team.