davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
National Blower Show in CHICAGO.

Chicago, H., Nov. 6.-With all the
hustle and confusion that usually ac-
companies the opening of large ex-
Inhibition, the first national flower show
under the auspices of the Society OF
American Florists began in the Coli
|seum this afternoon.
The exhibition is the largest affair
of it's kind ever attempted in this
country. Nearly 100000 in cash
prizes and hundreds of medals will be
distributed among the successful ex-
hibitors.
Among the interesting features OF
the display are choice exhibits from
private estates in Chicago and vicin-
ity, from the famous country places in
New Jersey and along the Hudson and
the country surrounding Boston and
Philadelphia Among the noted ex-
hibitors are Thomas w. Lawson of
Boston. Henry c. Frick of Pttsburg.
and Samuel Untermyer and H. Mex
Twombly OF New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
Not All Owned BY the Trusts.

The New York court of appeals rem
dered an important decision the other
day. which has caused considerable
comment throughout the state. The
decision is to the effect that every
person. irrespective of sex, color, ma
tionality or creed has proprietary
rights to his or her own face, which
cannot be infringed upon or violated
with impunity. This decision caused
general surprise. as nobody ever sus-
pected the existence of such right.
The fact that thousands of persons
in all walks of life do not even own
their souls is so generally known that
it was naturally surprising to hear
from good authority that there is
really something not owned by the
trusts, but by the individual citizens.
The people of New York are in great
luck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
California Winter Racing.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 6.-The season
of winter racing in California will be
inaugurated tomorrow with the open
ing of the New California Jockey
clubs meeting at Emeryville. All in
dications point to a successful meet
}g. The club has substantially in
Creased the value of the stakes and
handicaps over the figures of previous
years. The most notable increase is
in the Burns handicap which is to
have a value of $4,000 added money.
instead of $4,000 guaranteed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
WANTED, SIDEWALKS

A correspondent of tteslarlin Dem
crat, speaking of ne lack of side
walks in that tosn, says:
Recently r-'~lady was going to
church ar I'm a public place her foot
slippe1rfhto deep hole and she fell.
spSaining her ankle badly. soiling her
Clothing, to say nothing of irritating
her temper over such inexcusable
carelessness. 1t required four ladies
to help her up and aid her in getting
to the church. Had she been alone
she would probably have remained
all night
We do not know that any such cas-
ualty has befallen anyone IN Bryan
but there are times and places where
such might take place. There an
on some of the most frequented streets
considerable stretches without even ;
pretense of sidewalks, and in place
the ground is SO rough that walking
at night is extremely disagreeable
and to some extent hazardous. There
are towns in Texas with less thar
half the population, wealth and preten
tons of Bryan that are far bette
equipped with sidewalks. In fact, /
would be difficult to find town o
anything like equal Importance that il
not in this respect in advance o
Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

The active members of the New
York Ananias club are green with
envy over the phenomenal display of
genius by one of the Boston mem
bers of the society. That star mem,
Der of the guild returned the other
day from a trip to Europe and cele.
brated his safe return by unloading
upon an unsuspecting public the most
marvellous yarn ever spun by any
member of the club from the day of
its foundation to the present day. The
story, which found its way into the
public press. was to the effect that
while the steamer Ligones passed Dali
mond shoal it was nearly sunk by a
living wave of fish which cast mil
lions of lice fish, tons and tons OF
them, of all sizes, shapes and varie
ties, upon the deck. According tC
the story. it took the whole crew a
full day to shovel the. mass of fish
back into the sea. Compared with
this wonderful yarn, even the most
brilliant efforts of the Coney Island
press agents dwindle to pale insignifi
canoe. 1t is to be expected that the
New York members of the club will
now make supreme effort to win
back the laurels which the clever
Bostonian has carried off by his re.
workable effort
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
Ten.Mile A. A. U. Run.

New York, Nov 6.--Interest in ath-
letic circles in the metropolitan dis
trict centers in the NATIONAL ten-mlle
championship run of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, to be decided at Celtic
park tomorrow The list of entries
promises good sport. Among the star
runners who will contest for the cham
pionship title are John DAILY, the pres
ent champion;e Fred Bellars. the great
distance runner of the New York A.
c.; Driscoll, the Mercury A. C. cham
pion. S,fho defeated Bellars in a three
mil Trace few weeks ago, and John
Gsele. who ran the fastest three miles
ever run by an American at the Olym-
pic games.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
Cornerstone LAYING.

Oxford. Miss, Nov. 6.--The laying
of the cornerstone for the new dormi-
tory building proved an interesting oc-
casicn at the University of Missis-
sippi today The exercises We're con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Ma
sonic grand lodge with Grand Master
Martin presiding. Senator Malcolm
Franklin delivered the principal ad-
dress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

New York. Nov. THE Society for
the Prevention of Crime. which. in
former years. received great deal
OF free advertising in consequence of
the famous "Parkhurst investigation
must find another president. Dr. Park
hurst has resigned and seems deter
mined TO resist all efforts to induce
him to remain at the head of the So
ciety. There is considerable specu-
lation concerning the reasons for DR..
Parkhurst's resignation. 1t is stated
that DIR. Parkhurst gave as his rea.
son that he was getting too old for
the strenuous work connected with
the position, but as he is only 66 years
old and shows no sign of physica
or mental debility, the reason giver
by him Is not considered adequate t
account for his sudden withdrawal
lSome pessimistically inclined persons
have suggested that DR.. Parkhursc
has at last recognized the hopeless
ness of regenerating sinful Gotham
and that he has become tired of tn
constant strain of maintaining figh
against vice without the slightes
prospect of accomplishing anything
! II is said that he shares the opinio
Of DR.. Aked that "if New York ca
be saved, there is no city on cart
beyond redemption" but has stron
doubts concerning the possibility G
saving New York. He, if any mar
: ought to know
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

fully selected local talent company.
The performance Is for the benefit
of the Confederate Woman's Home at
Austin, for which the state has made
no provision, and its maintenance de-
ponds on the generosity of the peo-
pie of Texas The Daughters have
assumed the responsibility of provid-
ing for the helpless and dependant
widows of those who wore the gray.
III is a heavy burden and they need
all the help they can get.
But il is not alone in the name OF
charity that they appeal TO the people
of Bryan to give them full house,
The play itself is one of thrilling in
terest, and is especially appropriate
for such an occasion. Ii presents
great variety of characters and Incl
dents, and is full of snap and fire from
start to finish There are numerous
lspecaltes and not dull or common
place number among them. One espe
cally interesting. feature Is the Tedd
! bear chorus by twenty little tots rang
chorus by twenty little tots rangin
in age from three to seven. This alon
alone win be worth the price of az
+ mission.
J. Remember the date, Friday, tn
2 18th. Tel all your friends about
e and when you come bring plenty {
S eminent, for there will be lots
a side-spltting, back-reaking scenes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
sirthsav of French President.

Paris, Nov 6.-Congratulatory mes
sages from many quarters were re-
ceived today by President Fallieres
on the occasion of his sixty-seventh
birthday NJ. Fallieres made on spe-
cial observance of the anniversary
Thanks to his regular habits and sim
pie tastes. he enjoys excellent health
for man of his years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

q Der day. Ths <z~o, ~ planted
ny King Edward when he was stin
prince of Wales. with small prospect
OF ever ascending the throne. The
royal tree did not thrive in the re-
publican soil and became so decayed
that il was considered unsafe to let
IL stand. 1t was cut down after
thorough examination had been made.
The splinters and small branches were
burned. while the trunk and the large
branches we're put aside to be divided
up among the numerous historical so
cieties of Greater New York. Since
then such an avalanche of requests
for chips and splinters from the
Kings Oak" has poured in upon the
park authorities that its members sin
cerely regret the recklessness of the
gardeners who ruthlessly destroyed
the valuable fragments of the royal
tree. The extraordinary demand for
such fragments can scarcely be at
tributed entirely to the fact that sou
venir hunting is an extremely popular
fad. 1t is quite possible that ma
jority of the requests came from thai
numerous class of Americans in New
York, whose greatest ambition in life
seems to be TO become connected will
the royalty, or at least with nobility
be it by marriage or chip of rotteI
wood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
Wants to Connect WIN Royalty.

1t would be interesting to ascertain
the motives which prompted so many
persons in this city to apply for splin-
ters of the Kings Oak in Central
park. which was chopped down the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
Contest of College Orators.

Bloomington, Ill., Nov. prospect
i've contestants, accompanied by dele
hgetions OF students, poured into town
iay for the annual intercollegiate
forical contest which takes place
a. inois Wesleyan University. The
eon lions represented include Knox
|e, Eureka college. Illinois col
Monmouth college. Blackburn
The b and Illinois Wesleyan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that oul
premises has been posted according
to law, and all hunting and shooting
thereon is forbidden. Trespassers viii
be prosecuted.
cu-Arl,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

"Morse, the Ice King" is not wal
rus who reigns over the seals in the
Frozen North. He is New York
millionaire who has just been SEN
fenced to the pen for violating the
banking laws. He got his title, ice
King" by cornering the ice supply of
the metropolis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

WANTED-At once, a good cook.
white or black; reasonable wages.
Mrs. Cliff A. Adams. 2S4-2S9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

The whiskey sandwich, invented by
an Albanian is said to be spreading
rapidly in prohibition territory. IN
ventive genius is always ready tC
meet an emergency
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

re is case on a court docket
Wis county awaiting trial be-
N GOVERNOR Campbell is wanted as
SIS. There is another case in
& court docket of the same
awaiting trial in which H. Clay
{ is defendant. Both cases will
tly be tried this week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-08

Bible says we ought not to be
lin well-doing, so don't be sur
! vf1sed II we run Mr.. Bryan again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
AN APPEAL To
MARINERS PRIDE

Editor AdvrrtiseF,-Csptala Maeau-
lay, the pilot, docs not understand how
anyone can further argue over the
name Of shipeHtiae" for spankes-
mast ship. IL Is sad 10 see an old sea
msH like him do anything To degrade
ia name the noble sailing vessels We
have passed 50 much Of our lives in.
A brigaHtine is ohly half brig. 4
barkentine Is only three quarters a
bark. A shipentine" would only be,
what l-something less than ship Of
any kind.
shipmates, don't let Us detraet, be-
little, or SANDER the ships whose decks
We have 50 proudly paeedl Let US
iealously protest that nothing shall de-
tract from their past. and watch that
either in name or reputation every
change shall add 10 their e1altatiOn.
With every additional yard or mast,
let Us say Of them-eome up higher
in name.
DEEP WATER SAILOR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
UNCLE SAM BUYS
THE MELkNCTHOh

The United States War Department
has purchased the hulk Nelanctnon and
chartered the 8 s kaena, for service
in connection with the work st Pearl
Earb-or. The Mslancthon is being Mt
ted I'D as 8 barge 10 carry sand II
Is designed 10 take her TO Hanapepe,
Kauai. where large quantities OF the
mountain sand has found its way down
10 the Ssasho-e- There this sand viii
be loaded into her by suction dredger
and then she viii be towed back 20
Pearl Harbo- where the work Of FORTH
cation has begun This sand is said 70
have qualities very much desired in
this work and for that reason is be-
ing secured The little s s kasna
viii tow her back and forward
The kasla viii this morning tow
pile driver down 70 Pearl Harbor where
this work is to begin The pile driver
has been put in perfect order while
lying in the Sip between the Naval
wha-ves. and Is already for service as
soon as il grs down 20 Pearl Harbor.
The first work 20 be done IS the con-
scruction Of q wharf and that is what
the pile driver is being taken there
for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17

code % morals IN business could be
developed which viii compare with that
OF Europe and America,-the growth %
hundreds OF years Of trading and COM
petition.
Also Il must be remembered that the
dealings % many white men in the
East have not been such fine examples
% commercial honesty as 20 inspire
integrity In Oriental imitators. The
japanese will learn their lesson % up1
rightness IN the costly school ~ ex-
perieuce. Meanwhile let Us hold them
10 their bargains where We can and.
knowing their weakness, be not too
harsh In our Judgment ot them. II
may soften our criticism somewhat 10
keep In mind the fact that the white
man himself sometimes lndalges In
imitation and adulteratlon, even 20 the
extent that IN the United states We
found h necessary 90 pass pure food
law 20 protect US from ourselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
Advertiser Photo.

tachments TO various places to pre-
serve order until government could be
established. and it was not till the
middle Of July. 1865. that 1 got home.
I was then a little past twenty years
of age.
Il had had enough experience in
seafaring at that time so that could
go second mate Of a brig called the
Raven, Captain James Pet arson. who
is living yet in Maine, nearly a hun
bred years old. l write TO him lnce
in a while now. And from that time
to this l don't think there has been
in all two years that I have been free
from a ship. I went to Smyrna. Tur-
key. and to Cadiz, Spain, and to Lis
bon. Portugal, and many other places
in the Mediterranean. In fact. have
been in pretty nearly all parts II the
world. except that have never been
north of Vancouver's Island mr.
south OF where you have to go t.
round Cape Horn. | first came into
the Pacific as second mate OF a ship
from Boston to New Zealand. and then
to Australia. where left her and came
to san Francisco on a Liverpool ship.
At one time I was second mate Il
ship called the Gen. Mcclellan, COM
manded BY Captain Morrison who was
afterwards In command of one OF the
Observation-Disclosures steamships
The vessels I have been master 81
have been a bark called the Ark
wright, bark called the Camden eni
the Klikitat I first came 90 Honolulu
IN the bark Jennie pitts when Luna
lilo was king. and I have seen many
changes since. took command % the
Htikitat IN the fan of iSS2 or isSi. and
this r. her eishty-second trip here.
Besides that I have made i've trips
IN her 10 san Pedro. three trips 10
santa Barbara, and thirteen trips az
rect 60 san Francisco.
seven wars aeo went back 10
my "a homo IN Maine on a visit, TIP
10 that time I haiut lost day for
tW "tv-nve years.
"tvr tcen married FOR twenty-nlne
wars Nv wife was the daughter 81
Cania'N pnhcrt brown. whaling cap
tain, who was the frst 10 invent and
use the bomb gun FOR whaling She
was born IN Honolulu. IN Nuuanu VAL
Nv ius, this side of !. q. Carriers
residence. She went 10 achosl AZ pu-
nahou We live IN a suhurS ~ seat-
tla. 81 4 NoBtesa about twenty-five
minutes ride by electric car from the
ettv IN the banks " Lake washing.
tor w have an orchard there with
prrtiv near every kind ~ fruit IN e
Ynp can think o.
And YOU can say fnr me that had
rather have my Enod health. and tne
feputntion have with my owners, and
my wife, than all the money that any
~ your sugar hatons ever saw"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17

ity right. This makes Il Imperative FOR
foreign manufacturers who intend 20
intriuce their goods Ia this country q
register their trademarks In Toxic be-
fore someone else gets ahead % them.
Two cases In point are those % the
Congo Roofing Company and the NJ. A.
Seed Dry Plate Company. Both % these
concerns failed 70 register their trade
marks and placed their accounts with
japanese agents. Later when they at
tempted 10 take steps for protection.
they found that the willy natives had
already entered their trademarks IA
their own names. These Arms are now
endeavoriuE 20 recover their rights and
their only recourse viii be 70 buy out
the tricky agents. American manu-.
fsctgrers Who wish 90 protect them.
selves from japanese infringement tn
both the japanese and Chinese mar,
kets should suffer no delay IN register.
ing their trademarks az the patent %.
Gee ln Toxic, They should take the
further precautloo % having The regis.
tratiaa attended 70 BY some patent az.
toraey other than native,
The japanese patent once refuses q
HNt''A - A'NNtAata.HtA ss-AtNNH NN 81
as a trademark Among the appllca-
tions refused on this ground are such
names a. "gvamophhae. "kadak."
"carborun3um." linotype" feather
bone and "asrosraPh." The argument
is advanced that these names are 80
seil known that they are even In the
dictionary. and therefore no proprietary
rights % them can be recognized II
ths inventors % these words had regis
tered them IN Toxic promptly. this OBJ
lection could not have been urged. and
the owners % new name trademarks
win have no trouble In the future II
they take time BY the f1relOek An
other stipulation % the patent once Il
that no common firm name can be reg
istsred a. a trademark. However. the
application OF this ruling seems 10 de-
pend largely on the personal knowledge
% the clerk The name wheeler g.
Wilson was rejected. while Windsor
& Newton" was accepted. The last
name is that OF an English firm which
manufacture artists supplies. and IL
i quite as well known in Great Britain
as the sewing machine firm is in
America
1T - 10 Dc regretted tnet the Japa-
usss have given themselves such q bad
business reputation No people ever
needed foreign confidence and credit
more than they do now, and no one
viii suffer from their dishonest deal
ings as much as the japanese them
selves While the penalty for their
commercial deIinqUencies cannot be
avoided on the ground Of ignorance, #
Il nevertheless true that the japanese
are handicapped by inexperience in
business Their training has been along
other lines For two thousand years
the virtues they have admired and
practised have been loyalty, iIiaI piety
and courtesy. Honesty in business wa.
not in their code The merchant was
the lowest order Of mankind and a
mo9ey-maker was despised. 1t is not
70 be expected that in fifty years a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
NEW DEVICE FOR
COAL|NG SHIPS

McCaoe. Hamilton & Kenny are just
completing newly-devised appliance
for coaling vessels in the harbor. The
first appliance made from the designs
has been set up ar Cation. Nein &
Cos works on Alakea street and is
being given trial tests there as TO the
working Of the mechanism
The appliance in its essence consists
OF s. series OF hopper buckets on an
endless chain These are fed from a
hopper at the lower shaft and carry
the coal up an incline TO the neces-
sary height. ernptying il into a chute.
by which il is run down into the
bunksrs OF the vessel being coaled.
The capacity Of the appliance is ex-
pected 10 be a hundred tons an hour.
II is designed 70 place the appliance
in the hold Of s. deep Sow or lighter.
the cargo space OF which is in the
shape of a hopper. When this cargo
space is filed with coal at the wharf.
the scow is then towed alongside the
vessel TO be coaled. The coal from the
lighter runs into the hopper buckets
on the endless chain as the mechanism
is set in motion. and is carried up to
the top Of the appliance, where it runs
into the chute and is delivered by
gravity into the coal bunkers OF the
vessel 70 be coaIed-
The mechanism was set up 10 test
its mechanism The test of the prac-
ticability Of il will come when Il is
placed in the scow-
The appliance will be an expensive
one. but if it viii do what it is ex-
pectsd 10 do il Will well repay its pst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
FLEET MAY BE HERE ON
THE FOURTH OF JULY

10 target practice viii be eurtailed con-
siderably China, through Minister WI,
its diplomatic representative in Wash
iugtou. has extended cordial invita-
ton for the Atlantic battleship fleet
TO stop in China on its way around the
world The eablegram upon which Mr..
WI based his invitation came from
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs at Pc
king substantially in the following
words: AS the American feet is TO
visit the Far East, we have given tele-
graphic instructions 10 the Yieeroy at
Marking to make suitable preparations
in conjunction with Admiral Sab. the
ranking officer OF the navy, to welcome
the fleet to Chinese Shores A IA
vorable response viii be made by this
government to the invitation, and the
officials at the legation are confident
that hearty reception will be given
70 the officers and men of the fleet
wherever the ships may stop. Shang-
hal Is the only port of consequence in
the viceroyaltv Of Marking. so, evil
IDENTIFY. it is the expectation of the
Chinese home authorities that the fleet
will stop there in the event that the
United States government accepts the
invitation. Ii is the present intention
Of the Navy Department TO have the
battleships Nebraska and Wisconsin
accompany the Atlantic fleet on the
way around the world. These plans
contemplate that two Of the battle
ships Of the fleet as il is now consti-
tuted viii remain on the Pacific coast.
These viii be the Maine and Alabama
according to present plans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
KOREA SAILS
DAY EARLIER
prom Wednesdays Adveriirerl

From Wednesday, AdveriinerD
The Pacific Mall steamship Korea
sailed from Yokohama yesterday ac-
cording 10 advices received by the
agents. H. Haekfeld & Co. and il ex-
pected to arrive here IN the morning
OF April %. and will sail the afternoon
OF the same day. This II one day earl
Ter than has been counted on. Gov
ernOr Frear expects TO sail on that
steamer but he has been counting on
leaving April "a. He will have to re-
wise his calculations and get ready to
go one day earlier than he had planned.
The Korea will have accommodations
for about thirty cabin passengers. There
are 80 booked. The Alameda and the
will sail just a little ahead
Of the Korea, the Hilonian on April q
and the Alameda April %.
The Korea brings 1850 tons of freight
for this port.