davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
NEWS SUM MARY
GI3NI3HNIo

HtttN ltlA Nltt Cleveland Cabinet Out for Bryau.,. 1 Folost rDros SUll Ra&iug, ,,..,.,,... | state Insurance .rN ENorbitaut.,,, I IIHsItnII'7 NUIl iWHlId..,,...,,,,,, I Wealthy Woman NaEraut. t.,,,,,,,,. ! Nor7n Pool Evidence cr,,,,,,,.s,,,,. 1 HrFWJ Gets OeatJou.,....,,,,.,,, Financial Nowt and QuoHlions,,,,, Il
 STATE, Gcuonal State NeNyn. y,,,.,. E Robertson aud Wallcr Tulli......,. 1 &ul After Scoop q. .GrirU,.,,.,..,, boWu 1uruWn In lilloy Cdnp. ..,.,, Odd Follows Cunvculion ..,,..,,..., lt Wo"rNurg Banker Dead. d..,...,.,,,..
 CITY, LllloI Makes Thrro Speeches llore,, Nalo Bryan Club Is Formcd ,t,,.,,. Decision on Moss Grown Case.,,,. Bl& Horse '1Aofls Discovered, d,.,.,., r}mphouN's l'iflcoulir AmlvorsarS,, MI, CNurchiIl Coming ..,,,..,,f f,,,. tIHI'lilaI N"WS S,...,...,,,,....,..,., ll News ot Inc tuurls,...,.,,..,,,, ll
 %pORTS--ragc q. Practice al Vale Field, \, IT, H. S, and Hopkins, Rpnoyards Play Tomorrow, Russell A. C. Fighters Heroes. CtiS Pool TuWnJmeut New lIayeu' Team Not Sold Spoouci Easy Winner Fy CDhb's lluneNmoon to Japan N"mcus Golf Championships
 EN NENTS TO-DAy-png" 7. IllparIou- The Mimic World" Grand "liialto Founders" Polls High Glass Vaudeville,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
DUKE COMING INC0GNIT0
\bruz1i May Wed Miss EIkins During
 Height of Political Campaign.

Turin Oct 20 While lt ie sta tod in some alnrtora that the duke of the Abruzzl ts already on hi7 way .o fnr United States. t i7 also asserted on equally reliable authority that ho witt not leave Italy until after hia promo ton ae rear adwiral which is expect ed to take plaro Noyomhor fl. ou the occasion of the ltuEs hjrtbdoy
 Nmoug other reports that 00d eur reury hore s ono to tho effect that the duke will proreed to tho rnued States under tho strlctost iucogUto and that his marriage to Miss ElDns wilt ocrur during the presidential olnctiou when if e hoped the event win pass lnno. ffced
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
HASKELL'S SUIT INVALID
Prominent Attorney Says Nebraska Re gards $500, coo Claim Punitive,

Omaha, Neb. oct. 2o The tio0, suit for damages, which Governor Has
 EoU ot OtDaboua filed here last week against N. R. Hearst Ia regarded as l0'3iid bN prominent attorneys wno have examined tbo petition. They point ont Iha tho Nebloaka laws allow no nuujttro damaEea in a libel sujt, Jod &&oo 100 of tho amount asked in the present caac they regard as punitive. rt also is pointed out that tho petition ts mot accompanied by an affidavit as Is required by the laws of this state,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
BOMB THROWN INTO LILLEY
 CAMP BY HARTFORD TIMES
BACK TO WASHINGTON
EN-Govcrnor Waller Says Lillcy Ought
 to SNup Jobs Nith1Tilson.

New Britain, oct 20 A large crowd greeted A. lieaton Robertson, demo cratic candidate for governor and Thomas NJ. Waller at the Democratic rally in tho Armory hcfc tonight Mir. Robertson spoke at length on the tariff tissue, the income tax and the njunc tIon plank and on his stand on tho Public Utilities question,
 Mr. Waller in the course of hls rr- marks said "That if ho was in Mr. Lilley's place he would exchange places with Mir, John @, Tilson, Repub lcan candidate for Congressman at large, and go back to Washington and get vludicatcd there"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
WATERBURY BANKER DEAD
Augustus NJ. EIlakcsley Expires Sud-
 denly at Home.

Waterbury. Oct 2o-Augustps NJ. Blakoslcy vice president of the Water bury National bank, president of tho American Pin company. died suddenly at his nome here tonight He was one of the oldest bankers in the state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
oRYrblr WRIGHT RECOVERING

Washington, Oot '0,--Oryille Wright the aoronaDt wj1o has been confined in tho hospital at Fort Mlar eyer ajuco tbo argIdcut Do his aoro- plano on September r., when Lieut.. Thomas lG. SoDrridgo met his death, Is rapidly recovering, llo ls expected to be able to move about with the aid of crutohos in a few days. 1t will probably be long time before he is able to make any flights in his acro~ | plano.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
sa5. .ooo, ,00o NAMED rOR CNNAI

Washington Ort 20... Congress wtII h.. asked an appropriation of $&5,0oo. - 900 for carrying ou tbc work oa the isthmjau Canal during the fiscal year 1910, if the estimates prepared by tue commission are approved by the war department
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.

l59 D. m- StjIL Company lo. 1acsu' IoD at S1 Wc'tou street. no damage 5:2I D. rl-StjIl, roupeuy f. rhm uoy nre at house owned and orcuptpd b, lo5Gs GamUoJ6c1}a at 10 Douuriu pacc. no damage.
 S.aa D. Iu.- sull, Company s, vacant lor a Foster and Willow streets, no damage,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
NIT, LIlIcy's Speech.

Tn a speech mado recently at Meridcn. my distinguished opponent is reported in thc press as having said.
 'Let the democratic party get in power in thjs state Then tho people win make their own laws, and will not bo interCored with by tho lobby"
 Now it is in no spirit of cartioua critic ism that | repeat these words and ln- wife vour attention to their significance but rather with tho purpose to show you that if you regard tho lobby as q great political evil as [ do, and think youl do, you nro not likely to bring about 2 speedy reform if you take the advice of my adversary.
 Upon this Issue he and [ are at least uominallv agreed. The lobby should not bo permitted any longer to "lntorfcrn with" tho people and their lezIslation. The eyes of the multitude are at last opened to the great evil of the third House." They arr finding out why SD many laws have been put upon the sta
 O'Ontinund ou corond papr)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
cHAHJrs ELIOT NORTON DEAD

Cambridge, Mass, urt 2l.-- Charles Eliot .NoJton the well huonn philar. thropist and scholar and for many years 8 member of tho Harvard facU- ty. died at t.45 ocDonh this morning, at his home in this city,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Says If Elected He Will Abolish Lobby and Will Create Good Public Service Com
 mission.
OPPONENTS HANDS TIED
Declares Latter Liable to Re Biased Tells of Telephone Company and New Haven Rond Lobhlcs-
 Other speakers

George l.. Ljllcy of Waterbury, re- publican candidate for governor of Connecticut visited this city last cve- nlnr and addressed three rallies. ono in the Eight one in the Seventh and the third in Che Twelfth ward All inc ral- lies were well attended, and though the parade which escorted the speakers was small and not enthusiastic lt was probably because o' the inclcmcncy of the weather rather than that the sup port for Mir Lllloy was not strong.
 There were plenty of people a the rallies Tho drs- was held in Pyramid hall on state strcct after parade through orange Chapel and state. h which tho Wcstvlllo marching club played Q prominent part. Pyramid hall was packed to tho doors and tho Nieo- let on Graud avenue was also filled when the party reached the Seventh ward Many Fair HayaOers wore ont tn tho rally iu thc Twelfth
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Judge Nathcwson rrcsides.

Judge X Noc. Natbowsou presided at tho rally in the Eighth ward and n- troduood tho speakers CiN Attorney samuel F.. Hoyt spoke on national js- sues He spoke of Judge raft's fine training for the odlco and of William Jennings Bryaua Inconsistencies Emil Loos, who is running for reprcsontativo was the second speaker George Woodruff or Ijtcbneld spoke more especially of state Issues, and in the course Of his address spoke very highly of Mr. Lilloy whom hc said he had known personally and as a man in pub
 lie llfc for a number of years When Mr. rilov was ca'lod upon thcrn was a burst of applause Hc said.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21

Washington, Oct 2o.--Forcast for Wednesday and 1huraday!
 For New England and Eastern New York; Fair Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Thursday; fresh northeast 10 paat winds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
\ Club Frost.

At the reception to the candidates on the state ticket which was held Wednesday evening at the Republican club. the Coldness of those wh J at- tended was noticed Ernest Walker smith, the chairman of the republI- can town committee, did his best to create even the senblance of enthu- siasm, but 1t failed. Mir. Lilley was in the house of his political associates but not in the home of his friends Even the COurant which Is favorable to Mir, Lilley's election. in its report of the reception the following morning viewed If ns an amusing comedy.
 Resent Machine Dlctation.
 The prominent republicans of this city who are behind the anti-rilley movement base their objection to Mir. Lll)ey mainly on the ground that his -.----,.-A ,..
 tContinued on Third Page
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Wouldn't Take bilIcy Buttons.

At the ward primaries last week Monday for the election of delegates to the city convention an attempt was made to distribute TiIlcy buttons The attempt was q failure, Very few seemed to care for them Taft but tons were on hand for distribution and there was a general desire to wear them, The leaders thought that by distributing the two buttons at the same time the republican voters would take both and would not go to the trouble of accepting ono and reject ing the other. But they were mis- taken Tho voters drew the line be- tween the two buttons. This was the first tangible cvidence of the dissat- isiacton With Mr. 1illcy's candidacy that was shown by the republican voters of the city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
situation in Hartford.

Republican machine leaders in Hartford have not been satisfied for some time with the outlook for Mir Tilley in this city. They have preach-. ed aud talked and shouted for regu- larity in this year when there is a president to be elected The response to their oNhortations has not been heartily sympathetic Tho leaders have had a feeling for some weeks that there WAS something wrong with the situation in Hartford The in- difference shown was attributed to General Apathy that mythical per sonagc who has served so often as q convenient and accomplishing soapc- goat for the frigid bearing of voters towards their party ticket.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
For Taft.

An inquiry showed the Hartford leaders that there was nothing apathotic among republican voters in regard to Taft They were cnthusi- astic enough for his election to satis- r. the most anxious leader The enthusiasm ended with the national ticket The leaders found that when they mentioned the name of Mir. Lilley there was a different sentiment cx- prpSsrI
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21

CConttnuod on Second PagcD
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Finds Prominent Republican Leaders Openly Opposed to the Party Candidate
 for Governor.
WORKING AGAINST HIM, TOO
Significant Poll of Republican Workmen in Hartford--One Canvass of State Elects
 Robertson by Ten
 Thousand.

The Hartford Times. which sil through the present political cant palgn has remained more or less neutral SD far as the governorship is concerned last evening printed a very significant article on it's first page. It is headed: Canvass of State Defeats Mir Gilley' and Is as follows:
 on tho night of the last stat, re- publican convention in New Haven Joseph l.. Barbour in tho New Haven house, after vainly trying to convince Mr. fylcr and other republican lead CTS that 1t would be folly to nominate Mr. Lilley for governor, shouted as he was leaving the hotel. "If I.illey is nominated there will be h--- to pay" He was laughed at and his threat poohod.
 Time has justified Mir. Barbour His prophecy is being fulfilled. There is a great deal or dlssatisractio in the republican party and, if the state ments, which arc heard wherever re- pnblicans gather III groups or in large bodies for the discussion of politics. arc to be taken as an indication of the sentiment of the state Mir. Lilley IS doomed to defeat. In the words of Mir. Barbour there will be h to pay on election day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21

ocontinncl on Third Page
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-21
Resent Machine Dlctation.
WEATHER RECORD.

lContiuued on Third Page )
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
the LANES BOYS.

Never in play or in book have the
James Boys-Frank and jesse been
put in such a favorable light before
the public as they are this week, when
they are portrayed in The James
Boys of Missouri" which Manager
Rentfrow is offering at the Grand. In
stead of the murderous, thieving char
acters that novelists have written OF,
the audience will see the boys who
have deep love for their mother and
firm believers in the old Mosaic law,
"An eye for an eye, a tooth for tooth
and life for a life" They are ac-
cused of numerous robberies and muir
ders, which they never heard of until
they were published. The charges
against them are made by an enemy,
Dick Huntley, who in good time meets
a lust fate Fred Damon has never
been seen to better advantage than as
Jesse James. He creates part that
will be reverenced by people who have
heretofore read of Jesse as murder
err. Zelda Royalson who links her
life with Jesse, knowing that the world
accuses him of crimes but still loves
him because she knows him innocent,
is well portrayed by Miss Minnie Rem
lev st. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette.
All new specialties and moving pic
lures and $1,000 in gold given away
tonight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
To be Given at the First Baptist
Church Tomorrow.

The presence OF Rev. B. II. Carroll,
in the pulpit of the First Baptist
church of this city next Sunday, morn
ing and evening, prompts the presen-
tation of a special program for the
occasion Mr.. Carroll is president of
the Baylor Theological seminary at
Waco, and a preacher of great repu-
tation. His coming is regarded as an
event by the Baptist denomination.
Following is the program to be
given in connection with the divine
services of the day:
Grand Fantasia. ............. Bartlett
Offertory-Theme de A. Alabieff
................i s...ssssss... LlSht
-Forty-second Psalm. Allitsen
Mr. j. Bert Graham
Postlude-Marche .......W ely
Evening Service.
Fugue Chromatique .......... Thiele
Offertory -Intermezzo .. Mascagni
Vocal Solo-The Lord Is My Light
Mrs. j. Webb Howell
Postlude-Marche ..... Batiste.
Mrs. II. o. Boatwright,
Organist.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
a Prairie Fire.

A prairie and woodland fire south
of town last night furnished a few
thrills for several hunting parties re-
turning to the city after spending
Thanksgiving day in the fields and
woods with dogs and gun. The fire
burned over territory several miles
in length, and when the flames would
strike the seasoned trunk of a dead
tree, they would shoot up to the top
in way that suggested what might
happen under certain conditions. Par
ties coming on the Knowles road had
q fine view of the situation. In fact,
they were in the midst of it.
The property loss is light. If, how
ever, the flames had gotten into
White Creek bottom, thence to Tur-
key creek, the loss would probably
have been large, as the fire would
doubtless have burned through to the
Brazos river. Fortunately, the wind
was from the north, else there would
likely have been considerable loss
by reason of this fire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
BACK FROM THE FAR EAST.
Bishop Ward Tells Of Conditions, Re
lieious, and Commercial in
Jauan Corea and China

lielous, and Commercial in
Japan, Corea and China.
After tour of four months through
the lands of the rising sun, Bishop
! Seth Ward arrived in Houston on
Thanksgiving day.
Bishop Ward is enthusiastic over the
good work Of his church in these
lands and says that splendid progress
has been made, both by his own
church and the other denominations
of evangelical Christianity.
China" he said, has been a mis-
sionary field for 100 years, but the
work Of the last fifteen years has &C.
complished three-fold more than the
work of the preceding eighty years.
The leading men In Japan, officials,
nobility and business men speak in
the highest terms of the work OF the
Christian missionaries.
Prince Ito of Japan, the resident
general of the Japanese government
in Corea, has publicly expressed his
appreciation of the work of the mis-
sionaries.
Japan is at the present time expe-
riencing a marked revival of Buddh.
ism, but 1t cannot succeed permanent
ly because it is essentially pessimist.
ic and cannot stand the severe tests
of modern criticism.
"In Corea 1900 additions have been
made to the Methodist church this
year.
The most impressive thing of all,
continued the bishop, is the stupen.
'dous magnitude. of the situation in
the Far East. 1t is almost impossible
to conceive what the modernization
of China will mean if the expected
development of the next twenty years
occurs.
There Is prejudice against foreign
ers in China, but most of 1t takes the
form among the educated Chinese of
holding that China is for the Chinese
and should not be exploited by out
side nations.
Thousands of miles if railroad are
building in China and there are now
10000 miles of telegraph and whereas
few years ago there was not daily
paper there are now over 200 in the
Chinese empire.
America never had a greater OPP
portunity than at present in China.
The feeling among the Chinese is de-
cidedly favorable to America and the
American government and business
men have chance to gain tremendous
commercial advantages in China, and
the undeveloped trade of China is the
greatest commercial prize in the
world.
I'm Japan ] was convinced that
there was no grounds whatever for
any war talk as to a conflict between
Japan and America The American
lingo press is widely read in Japan,
and has produced feeling of uncer-
tainty as to how far it represents the
true sentiment of the American people.
"A member of the cabinet of the
emperor whom | met at the solicita-
tion of a number of leading business
men assured me in the strongest
terms of the feeling of friendliness
entertained by Japan for the United
States.
Il was in Japan just after the visit
of the American fleet, and was as
sured that the conduct of tn officers
and men had been flawless and above
reproach, and the fleet itself made
profound impression upon the Japan
csc people.
America has far more cause to be
over the merchant marine
of Japan, which is rapidly absorbing
the carrying trade of the East, than
she has over the battleships of the
navy"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

The Sage of Cumby was not elected
governor of Texas but instead of
sullking in his tent like Archilles he
has given to the world the message
he would have sent to the legisla-
ture If he had been elected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

Anarchy reGns in Haiti. This is
scarcely news, since the island is in
chronic condition of revolution.
Somebody ought to establish a gov
eminent there and Uncle Sam is the
man for the job.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

The preachers in the mining dis.
tricts of Missouri and Kansas in their
Thanksgiving prayers invited the AL
mighty TO come down and join the
high protectionists and help to in
crease the tariff on zinc. That prayer
would have found a more favorable
hearing If it had been addressed to
Uncle Joe Cannon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
Many a Woman

Has experienced the loss or wear out
of some of the working parts of the
common or ordinary makes of ma
chimes, which could not be replaced
If you buy a Singer you get the best
machine made and from a company
tl.at is in every town end city in the
United States.
T. A. SATTERwHITE, Sale man.
Phone los. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

Matinee at the Cozy at 2:30 this
afternoon. Admission 10 cents 800
FOR RENT-My residence, fur
nished or unfurnished. Mrs. DR.. Jas.
r. Johnson, S02-S2S
Motion picture matinee at the Cozy
at $50 this afternoon. Admission 10
cents. 306
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

YOU ARE AMBITIOUS and pos
sess at least an average amount of
tact and perseverance. Therefore, We
want you and will pay you SIS a
month for taking only four orders
a day. You can earn a big income.
We furnish all supplies free. Write
today to Manager p Q. Box 1850,
New York City. 80.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28
BRYAN, TEXAS. NOV. 2s. 1908.

II all the people Of Bryan could
appreciate their opportunities and live
up to their privileges what glorious
town we would have.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

When figuring on transportation,
let us never forget that waterways
are the cheapest and will always be
SO, no matter what discoveries and
improvements may be made in the
future. They are also the most diff
ficult to monopolize.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

Uncle Joe Cannon has declared in
favor of honest tariff revision" but
he does not say that he favors an
honest revision of the tariff Uncle
Joe is like Joey Bagstock-"t tough
and devilish sly"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

Some people pay for milk and ex-
pect to get cream. Others pay for
milk and~aYe satisfied with dap6aged
wafer The wise man wants just
what he pays for-nQ more, no less.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

In the place of its leading editorial
the Galveston Tribune on Thanksgiv-
ing day printed the 10th Psalm. No
doubt 1t was news to many of the
Tribune's readers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

New Mexico and Arizona having
both gone Republican in the late
election, there is now no reason why
they may not be admitted to state
hood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

Don't be scared about what the leg
islature will do for Texas. 1t may be
relied on to do what the people want
done and the people know what they
want better than few newspapers and
politicians who are morbidly sentitive
about the rights of outside capital"
The people have some rights, too.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

Following the retirement or death of
General Diaz, the aged president of
Mexico, there is sure to be a sharp
contest for the succession to the presi-
dency The leading candidates are
Vice President Corral and General
Reyes. The former is the choice of
President Diaz and will have all the
in ''uence of the federal administra-
b IN on his side General Reyes is
strong with the people, however, and
is especially popular in the northern
states of the republic. 1t is not inn
probable that the conflict may not be
settled without a resort to arms. In
that case Corral will have the advan-
age.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

A football game without one or
more serious casualties is an eXcep
ton Almost everyone knows several
promising young men who have been
crippled for life and their usefulness
and happiness destroyed by this bru-
tai sport. Limbs cracked and joints
dislocated, skulls cracked and, sadder
still, sometimes a young life, full of
hope and promise, is knocked out.
There isn't single thing that MAJ
bsg~said in favor of football that does
mot with equal propriety apply to
prize fighting. Then why excuse the
one and condemn the other
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-28

New shipment DrewSelby shoes
lust received Wilson & Derden. SOS
Wilson & Derden are showing new
STYLES in Drew-Selby footwear 30S