davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-05
PROUD OF
THAT CUP
DIRECTOR ToWAR OF THE ExPER'
INTENT STATION GIVES CRED
1T FOR AID IN WINNING.
Congratuiates Judge Carey of Chey.
enne Upon Assistance Rendered in
Landing Trophy of Such Great
Honor to Commonwealth-WiIl
Loan Cup for Exhibition There.

The following letter from Prof. Tow.
ar of the state university and director
of the experiment station to Judge
Carey of this city indicates that WY
ming's victory at the irrigation con-
gress at Sacramento was a greater
honor than had been supposed, the
state winning a fine silver cup for its
combined displays, being in competi,
ton with all the western states, eA'
cept California, where the exhibit and
convention was held, says the Chey'
enne Tribune. The letter Of Prof. Tow
ar telling Of Wyoming's triumph is Us
follows:
The Directors Letter.
Laramie, Wyo., Sept. 80, 1907.
Judge j. M. Carey, Cheyenne, Wyo.:
Dear Sir: l am pleased to announce
to you that the silver trophy earned
by Wyoming at the National Irrigation
congress at Sacramento was a greater
honor than had been supposed ano
Is today being engraved. l wish to
give you full credit for the part your
exhibit took in securing for the state
this valuable trophy. Mr.. NOVEL; in
forms me that the exhibit was made
up of grains sent by the university
yourself, and the government farm n
Cheyenne. the university supplying The
larger part of the exhibit, although
the trophy would never have been VOL
had not yours III the Cheyenne ex
hibit contributed in a measure.
Will Loan Cup.
IF the Cheyenne people would like
it, We would be glad to send the cul
down there for exhibition for any rea
sonable length of time. But consider
ing the fact that the university arrang
ed the exhibit, incurred the expense o
sending 3 man there and furnished tn,
larger portion of the exhibit which wol
the cup, l feel that the final repositor.
! Of the trophy should be here.
Will Print Account.
"An account of the convention will
appear in the next number of tn
, 1907-10-05
CHANCES at Cheyenne.

Fred Dawson arrived last night from
Cheyenne, where he had been check
ing q new manager into the railroad
eating house at that place. H. G..
Walter of San Francisco takes the
place of F. j. kim, the manager, the
latter having been granted a vacation
of several weeks. R. X. Webb Of
Omaha becomes the cashier there, to
fill a vacancy. Mr.. Dawson is today
checking the Union Pacific hotel here.
, 1907-10-05
CONGESTION at Rock Springs.

C. E. Horton, the train guard. ar
rived last night from Rock Springs,
and reports hat a regular guard has
been placed in the yards at that place
again, there being a congestion OF
west-bound freight, the Southern Pa
cifc being unable to handle it as rap
idly as 1t arrives to be delivered to
that road at Green River.
, 1907-10-05
EVIDENTLY MURDERED.
Body of Man Found in Rear of House
in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 5.-Early to-
day the body of a man about IS years
old was found in the zeal of a house
at Fourteenth and Main streets. 1t
had evidently beer taken there in a
carriage. The face and head were
badly bruised and the man had been
bleeding from the nose and mouth.
Papers found on the body indicated
that the victim was Thomas McCue;
that he had left Salt Lake September
10, and that he had previously been a
guest at the Trinidad hotel, Trinidad,
Colo.
, 1907-10-05
Decision Against Jap.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 5.-Judge
Sewell has decided that Eymoto, a jap,
anese restaurant keeper, whose place
on Folsom street was damaged by a
mob some months ago, cannot recover
from the city and county of San Fran
cisco damages for anything but the
actual loss incurred.
Sued for Loss of Good Will.
He sued for $4,000 for the loss Of his
good will and profits, in addition to
compensation for the breaking Of viii.
dows, crockery, etc. Eymoto may nov
proceed with his suit for actual loss.
, 1907-10-05
JURY UNABLE TO r
Thirty Ballots Taken in the Ford Case
Without Reaching Verdict.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 5.-Shortly
before noon the Ford jury sent word
to Judge Lawler that they had taken
thirty ballots and were still unable to
reach an agreement. The judge then
ordered the jury to appear In court
at 2:30 o'clock.
, 1907-10-05
SlxTY-THREE GIRLS LOSE LIVES
IN SHELL FACTORY AT TO-
kIO WHILE SORTING
OLD SHELLS.
Sixty Injured and Boats Loaded With
Explosives Burning in River do
Dispatch 10 Sent-Old Banjo Max
err Dies Suddenly While Listenin.
to Piece Rendered on instruments
of His own Make IN Chicago.

Toxic, Oct. "a terrible explosion
occurred this morning, at the Taga'
tauke factory, Osaki, while the girls
were sorting shells and cartridges
which had been condemned. Sixty
three girls were killed and W sixty
were injured. AS this dispatch is sent
the factory is on fire and a number Oh
boats containing explosives are also
burning.
, 1907-10-05
three. but he had a dandy time Just
the same"
Informed of Babes Death.

Conductor Ed Murphy was on the
with his train at the time of the
death Of his babe this morning, the
message reaching him at Medicine
Bow, at which point he fastened home,
being favored on account of the death
by the dispatchers. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply have many friends, who will read
the news of the death of their babe
with sincere regret.
, 1907-10-05
Summer Resort Hotel Burned,

Magnolia, Mass, Oct. 5.-The New
Magnolia hotel, one of the finest in
this resort, was destroyed by fire today,
LOSS, 500, 900 Incendiarism is sus'
pected. The hotel was closed for the
season two weeks ago.
, 1907-10-05
STATE CONVENTION SEPARATES
AND EACH FACTION HOLDS
MEETING IN THE SAME
SPRINGFIELD HALL.
Bartlett Men Hold Stage With Squad
of Policemen in Front and Whit
ney Men Take Possession of Rear
of HaII-senator Lodge Made
Chairman of Republican State
Convention at Boston.

Springfield. Mass. Oct. 5.-Imme-
diately after being called to order to-
day, the democratic state convention
resolved itself into two bodies, the
supporters of Bartlett for governor
comprising one and the adherents of
H. M. Whitney the other.
Met in Same Hall.
The Bartlett men held the stage,
while the Whitney men assembled at
the rear of the hall. A special detail
of twenty policemen was stationed in
front of the platform, with orders to
permit no n to go upon the platform
without permission of the chairman
Miller Was Chosen.
j.. D. Miller was chosen by the state
, 1907-10-05
coIIpases After Making Speech.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 5.-President
John d. Vance of the Ohio Valley I'M
provement association collapsed i'm.
mediately after delivering a speech be-
fore the Waterways convention here
today. He was taken to a hospital.
His condition is considered serious.
, 1907-10-05
RAY STATE DEMOCRATS
HOLD SPLIT MEETING
committee as chairman on a clos
vote.
Republicans in Convention.

Republicans in Convention.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 5.-When the re-
publicans gathered today for their
state convention they found a state
ticket already selected, with the plat
form prepared and the appointment of
a chairman mapped out and awaiting
only their ratification.
Lodge in the Chair.
Senator Lodge was promptly named
as permanent chairman and was greet
ed with cheers when escorted to the
platform.
Democratic Split Noted.
Senator Lodge spoke sarcastically of
the divided democratic convention at
Springfield.
, 1907-10-05
Caught Mess Of Fish.

Trainmaster Let's and Trainman
Ran Gold returned last night from
Rock River, where they had been fish,
ing for the day. They went up Rock
creek, catching a nice basket of fish
that is. Mr.. Gold caught the mess, Mr..
Letts' catch being confined to two or
, 1907-10-05

The Union Pacific Railway company
pany yesterday filed a motion to trans
fer the $1,000 damage suit brought
against 1t by the estate of William
Ivy from the district court to the Unit
ed States district court, says the Chey.
enne Tribune. Ivy, a conductor, was
accidentally killed by a Union Pacific
train.
, 1907-10-05
is CRUSHED
LIKE SHELL
CARLOAD OF BOTTLED BEER
CAUGHT BETWEEN STEEL
CARS AND WRECKED.
Train Had Broken In Two and Bump
Could Not Be Avoided, Car Being
Reduced to Not More Than Eight
Feet In Lenoth-chanoes In chsy-
emu Eating House.

A peculiar accident occurred in the
yards near the tie plant a yesterday
afternoon. resulting in the almost COM
plete destruction Of a car loaded with
bottled beer In barrels. The salvage,
Mr.. Cady thinks. will be less thar
half the contents OF the car. 1t was
loaded with 100 barrels, not many of
which were saved without some loss,
many of them being totally destroyed.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Stewart, with Engineer George Harris
on the engine. The train broke in
two as it pulled into the yards.
Car Crushed Like Shell.
The engineer was unable to proceed
without running through a switch and
the rear portion Of the train ran into
the forward mart. the car loaded with
beer being caught between two huge
steel cars and crushed like an z
shell. II is said that It occupied a
space not to exceed eight feet between
the two cars The sides gave way. per-
hitting the barrels of beer to roll out
and down the embankment, this fact
Tending to prevent a greater loss.
, 1907-10-05
Mrs. Latch Endorsed.

The resolutions adopted heartily en-
dorse the action of Mrs. Stanton B.
Latch in bringing suit against the
Hoffman house in consequence of her
being denied admission to the restau-
ant of the hotel because she was not
accompanied by a gentleman.
, 1907-10-05

Brakemen Home From Fort Steele.
Brakemen Allie Campbell and Rus
sell Morris, who have been working
for some time at Fort Steele. during
the loading season, have returned to
this city and been assigned to regular
cars.
, 1907-10-05
Down on Hotel Rule.

New York, Oct. 5.-The New York
Equal Suffrage league, at its regular
session here, put itself on record as
opposing the rule in hotels and res
taurants to receive no women guests
unaccompanied by gentlemen after 6
o'clock,
, 1907-10-05

passed on to his home at Rawlins.
Rocky Mountain division has been
twice honored in the general chair.
manship, Farley Matnison having been
elected in 1896.
, 1907-10-05

Wood Bros. Of Lund, Utah, had a
shipment of six cars of sheep at the
yards here this morning. en- route to
Chicago.
, 1907-10-05
Sheep Sold at Yards Here.

S'SSP So'o O. tdioo FtSiSs
Marks & Co. this morning sold to c.
A. Clark thirteen ears of feeder sheep
to be SEN to Cozad and Lexington,
Neb., for feeding. The sheep were
forwarded today.
, 1907-10-05

The Republican is the best advert,s
ing medium in the city and count fol-
1t reaches all the people all the time.
, 1907-10-05

Toxic, Oct, 5.-Secretary William H.
Taft arrived at Nagasaki aboard the
Minnesota early today.
, 1907-10-05
INSPIRING
SERVICES
BISHOP OF LONDON BREACHES I'M
OLDEST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN UNITED STATES ON
MEMORIAL DAY.

Presentation of Lectern by President
Roosevelt and Bible by King Ed
ward Accepted by Church-Memo
rial Tablet to Memory of Life and
Services Of Rev. Robert Hunt Seen
for First Time This Morning.
, 1907-10-05

Williamsburg, Pa, Oct. with the
Bishop Of London preaching the ser.
mon in the Bruton parish church, the
Oldest church in point of continuous
use of the Anglican-American churcA
in the United States, the services
here today, attending the presentation
and acceptance of a lectern from Presi-
dent Roosevelt and a bible from King
Edward were of peculiarly historical
interest.
, 1907-10-05

1t was by far the most inspiring OF
ceremonies in connection with the tri
ennial convention or the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
which is in session at Richmond.
Memorial in Church Tower.
The bronze bas-relief memorial, Civ
en- by the American Episcopal church,
in memory of the life and services OF
Rev. Robert Hunt, minister OF the col
ony which landed at jamestown May
10, 1907, was installed in the tower OF
the church and was on exhibition for
the first time today.
, 1907-10-05

Weekly Republican only Il = year.
, 1907-10-05
TAFT AT NAGASAkl.

Reaches That Port Aboard the Mime.
sofa Early This Morning.
, 1907-10-05

The Father of Waters" is a mighty
river, but Many Titles make a mick
le", and in time the building Of thou
sands Of storage reservoirs along the
head waters of all our mountain
streams will have it's effect even here
So in a measur river improvement
and irrigation are sister problems and
i. seems to me that Southern ana
Western members Of Congress should
put their heads together in solving
tham
, 1907-10-05

Kirkman announced today that he
had written a book dealing with scan
dal In the army.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ELECTION.

Stockholders OF the First National Bank
held meeting las, nigh, and elected the
following board Of directors for the ensuing
year; DR.. ]. w. Howell. Guy NJ. Bryan Jr,
n. o. Boatwright, L. L. MeInnis. r. NJ.
Law. The board OF directors subseq neatly
held meeting and reelected the following
DR.. J. w. Howell. President,
Guy NJ. Bryan, Vioe-Presiden,, n. o.
Boaiwright, viee-President; l.. L. Me-
Innis. Cashier; F. NJ. Law, Assistant
Cashier; w. p. Bryan. Bookkeeper The
report OF the officers Of the bank to the
board of directors showed the Affairs OF the
bank to be in a highly prosperous con
dition. The only change made was in the
election OF Mr.. Law TO the board Of d.
rectors. Mr.. Law has been actively con
cected with the bank for ten years. has
served as assistant cashier for several YEAR,
and his election as a director is in keeping
with his business capacity and services to
the bank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
The Eagle is authorized to announce
FRANK CLARKE
BRYAN, TEXAS. JAN. 9, 1907.
FORWARD MOVEMENT OF 1907.
Free Baptist Sunday School HAS Been
Reorganired-Larger Work Planned
Christian Endeayor.

The Eagle is indepted to Rev
T. A. Searcy for this report OF the
reorganization of the Free Baptist
Sunday School and Christian En-
deavor Society, which was omitted
from the Eagle yesterday morning
by an oversight:
This being the first Sunday OF
the year our Sunday school pro-
ceeded as is its custom, with pro-
motions and a general reorganiza-
ton. The following officers were
elected: Tom A. Searcy, Superin'
tendent: Walter Lowry and John
Swanwick, Assistant Superintend-
ents; ]. L. Edge, Treasurer; Miss
Velma Broadway, Secretary; Mrs.
Lille Edge, Superintendent Cradle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09

n. d. Harrison Of New Orleans was in
the city yesterday mlngling with friends
Ladies. come and see my samples of I'M
derwear from Ed Kiam's Big White Sale.
Dainty lace and embroidery trimmed
garments OF all kinds from IS cents up.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence. dot
The Eagle learns that c. 6. Woods has
purchased Glass Bros. plantation near
Hearne, together with stock and imple-
ments, for sos. 10000. The plantation in
cludes 1000 acres.
Prudence and good business judgment
suggest that you should at all times keep
your life and property well insured. Con-
suit Jno. B. Hines for anything in the in
surance line. Ofhce in Smith Building.
Phone l6l. 2ih
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
IyANnoE commANDHRy ELECTION.

AT regular meeting OF Ivanhoe
Commandery No. s,Kuights Temp
lar, held yesterday afternoon
with Eminent Commander o. T..
Saunders presiding. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Robt. W. Howell, Eminent
Commander; L. II. Terrell of
Navasota. Generalissimo; X. p.
Siddall of Anderson, Captain Cen
eral; Malcolm Carnes, Senior War
den; Ralph B. Dunn, Junior War
den; Gen. II. B. Stoddard, Prelate;
Prof. 7. S. Minter, Treasurer; w.
+. Saunders, Recorder; o. L.
Saunders. Sentinel.
A COMMITTEES Of three was APP
pointed, with Cen. Stoddard as
chairman, to prepare a biographi-
cal sketch of the life and services
to Masonry of the late Gen. L.
NJ. oppenheimer, FOUNDER OF Ivan
hoe Commandery,) and suitable
resolutions relating TO his death.
action was also taken
by the commandery in memory of
the late Grand Commander Marcus
+. Mott of Galveston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
W 3. PATTON IN THE SLOW POKE

Friday evening next will witness
the fourth appearance of the pecu-
liar comedian, Mr.. w. B. Patton,
at the Grand opera house in this
city. A prime favorite with Bryan
theatre goers, he comes this year
in a new play heralded as the
best ever" Those who recall
the inirnitable drolleries of Mr..
Patton will see at a glance that
his new play, the "Slow Poke,
written especially for him, will
give unbounded opportunity Tor
the exercise of his peculiar talents.
The new play was announced by
Mr.. Patton on his visit here last
year, and play goers have
been looking forward to II ever
since the new season opened. The
press reports indicate that the
'.slow Poke" is making good
and we look for a
crowded house here next Friday
night, JautHry II. Seats are now
on sale a, ,STrelrs. p '
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
DEATH OF MRS. MARY DOBROvOLNy

Mrs. Mary Dobrovolny, wife of
Mr.. Antoine Dobrovolny, died at
the family home near College Sta
ton, Monday night at 1880 O'Clock
after having been in failing health
for some months. She and her
husband recently spent some time
at Marlin in the hope OF benehting
her and recuperating her health
and strength.
Mrs. Dobrovolny was native of
Moravia and her age was o. years,
o months and IL days. She was
married to Mr.. Antoine Dobrovolny
in Moravia in 1866. Ten years
later they came to the United
States and have been residents OF
Brazos county many years.
Mrs. Dobrovolny leaves her hus-
band and three children, all grown,
Messrs. J.V. and Frank Dobrovolny
and Mrs. Joe Barto. She was a
member of the Catholic church, a
good wife ami mother and held in
high esteem by neighbors and
friends.
The funeral will be held this
morning from the family home at
o:3o O'Clock. with interment at
Rector Chapel cemetery, Rev.
Father Gleissner Of St. Joseph's
church, will conduct the service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
Roll Department. Tom Scare,

Roll Department. Tom Searcy,
Superintendent Home Department.
At 6:3o p, m. our young people 5
c. L. society elected the following
officers. John Swanwick, President
Miss Leila Carroll, First Vice
President; Morris Tatum, Second
Vice President; Miss Velma Broad
way, Third Vice-President; Miss
Neoma Showers, Treasurer; Miss
Georgia Tatum, Secretary.
Both the Sunday School and
young peoples society are very
much pleased with the results OF
their labors for the year just past,
but will not be satisfied with the
"just as we'll" idea for this year.
We want to each year do a little
better than the year previous.
Hence we have adopted the motto
Each One Win One.
Much enthusiasm was manifest
ed and the work is progressing
nicely.
At 1880 the pastor, J. J. Tatum,
preached a soul stirring sermon, at
the close of which there was eight
additions to the church and every
one went home filed with the
spirit and praising the Lord for the
days services.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09

Los,-Liyer colored pointer pup about =
months old, little white on fore feet and
hresst. Answers to name of Dell. ke-
ward for return to DIR. J. F. Eayes. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-09
ATTENTION, ELKS.

There will be 4 regular meeting of the
Lodge tonight. Business of importance
and initiation work. F. c. Oliver, f. X.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-14
M. HEFFNER.

STRAYED--One dun cow and calf, COW branded 96 on right side. Will pay liberal reward for information. pr. F. Muzzy.
 The best gum boots made, snag proof, Ball Brand" for men and boys. Call and examine them Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 The Independent has the largest paid up circulation of any paper in the county and is thus the best advertising medium. Ii you wish to place an ad where it will be read just send or bring it to the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-14
The Youths Companion Calender
 For 1908.


 The publishers of the Youth $ Companion will, as always at this season, present to every sub scriber whose subscription tS1. 15, is paid for 1908 a beauti ful Calender for the new year. Four paintings by artists of dis tinction are reproduced in the four panels of the Calender by q process of color-paintin-s Which has been recently brought to ex- cellence. The first of the panels is an inspiring sea scene, fnll of beauty of the wide ocean and sky and the joyous rush of the home ward bound ship. The second is a fine cattle piece The third pictures an old mill at Zaandam = typically Ouch in treatment. The fourth panel depicts Girl with Rose'i-a charming face. exquisite in color and expression. All the pictures are worthy of preservation long after 1908 has passed into good old times.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-14

A pieasent social event recent ly was the handkerchif ard novel ty shower given Mrs. Vinnia M. Arnold at the home of Mrs. F. W Echlin. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather was very showery that afterrCCn a gccdly number of the memh1es of the Order of Eastern Star and the Ladies Aid Society were there and the bride 10 be vas tbe re- cipient of many very pretty q q useful articles. The home was beautifully decorated with rosses and chrysanthemums After a pleasant social Ecur the guests were invited 10 the dining room where a dainty luncheon was served consisting of sandwiches. ccffee, cake and shefEert. In the center of tie dining table surrounded by masses Of cut flowers were two large heart shaped cakes, one bearing the name of the bride and groom and upon departing each guest was given slice of the brides cake to dream on, for of "such-stutf dreams are made of y All left hoping there would soon be other brides to shower.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-14
LOCAL NEWS


 here shopping Monday.
 When you have veal to sell, it will pay you to see DE Hackney Give W H Nichols your order for tailor made clothing Prices right.
 The only reliable Set Snug Underwear for Ladies. at Buech- ey's.
 We still have some cook stoves But they are selling fast. l.. B. hrshka.
 Prof. Alexander, of Kerr was in our little city for few hours Friday night
 Mrs. E. Manahan and daughter Miss Emma visited in Little Rock this week.
 See the new arrivals in fancy dress goods and millinery at d H. Nichols.
 Read the article on the first page of thisweeks paper A great CT supply of Milk
 The kind of pies that mother use to make at Joe T. Smiths lunch counter
 Our hosiery is new and good call and see them. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Prairie farm, conveniently located for sale or rent. Apply to Dr. F. Muzzy.
 Mrs. A. A. Brighop of Little Rock visited among Carlisle friends last weeks.
 Just Received at the Mercan tile Go. New line of Silk Shirt waist patterns.
 The latest style type for cards wedding invitations &c at the Independent office.
 See our line of Heathee bloom silks, and high-grade dress  Things. ". H. Nichols.
 F. s. Wyland, one of our good friends living south of town has our thanks for a dollar. on sub >Cription.
 We are glad to note that Mrs. Wells who was very i'll last week has 4 entirely recovered.
 J4sa Received-A swell line of sweaas and Lambs down UndeSWer, at Buechleys.
 Congressman and Mrs. Joe T. Robinson of Lonole. were visit ing in town Sunday evening.
 Get your sheets ready made. Full length. one and one-half inch hens. W H Nichols has them.
 D. P. Boyd was in Little Roci, last week buying goods for the popular Cash Store of MT. Heiss
 L. I. Beebe, Of DeValls Bluff was in town last week. He has our thanks for a dollar on sul scription.
 pr. G. W. Hinchee is in Illinoii this week in the interest of tn real estate firm of Hinchee { Marsh.
 When you have something t sell or trade, or want to buy O trade for anything, try an ad il the Independent.
 Don't fail to see Mrs, Harye. Glass for bargains in Milline goods, She has an up-to-dat line to select from.
 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN -Tel good Mules, from l to2 l-2 year old. Price S7500 each. $ Bondi, Danyille, Ark.
 I have added to my Milliner Stock some special values in Nc tions. Call and see what l have