davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-04
pAvlloHr LvNcnlNo.
Negro Accused Of Having Taken the
LIE Of . Policeman.

Negro Accused Of Having Taken ths
Life Of = Policeman.
Brookhaven. Miss. Jan. 3.--Probabiy
che first lynchins OF 1908 occurred
here Thursday. when q mob In broad
daylight took a negro away from po-
lice officers and shos him. The negro.
whose name was not known, either
to the police or the mob. was accused
Of killing = policeman At Oakvale.
Miss. on Tuesday nieht.
The negro had been arrested as a
suspicious person because he came TO
Brookhaven looking for medical treat
mcnt for . gunshot wound In the ab-
domen.
The mob got him away from the DO
Zee BY using lasso. which was thrown
over the negro's neck as tAe officers
hurried him to jail. The lassoine OF
the Hack occurred near the central
part Of town about O'Clock. and ON.
ing 70 quick gathering OF crowds an
effort to hang him was abandoned.
Auer the shooting city Official per-
suaded the mob not to drag the body
through the streets a. the leaders
wished 20 do. The mob Il said 70
have been composed mostly Of men
frdm the vicinity Of Oakvalc. After
ne Vnching negro who saw the
body said II was that Coof Autman.
accused Of killing policeman In this
vicinity DC. 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-04
THIRTY DER
KICKS INS
THE FIELD

Ban Antonio. Tex, Jan. 3.--oIl op'
orators from Psnnsylvauis and Ok
alhoms and Ohio are here 10 consId-
cradle numbers. leasing land 10 The
San Antonio oil nsld. John OgIesby.
representing the Msrsh-I3rovn syndi-
cate Of Pittsburs. has just purchas-
ed a large tract of land IN the field
and will at once put up three derricks.
Park and Wallace also Of Pennsyl.
vania have made leases and win soon
begin to operate. n. y. Green Of Tul-
81. okla. has his FIRST derrick up
and has ,egun drilling. There are
ne= over thirty derricks In the San
Antonio field. and all Of the wells.
down over 200 feet. are getting a good
showing OF oil. Three big wells have
been brought la yielding from 100 to
800 barrels day. Plans for a pipe
line are being made. and an effort
Is under way TO establish glass
plant In the oil field
for the advantage OF cheap fuel. The
product of the San Antonio field is
he finest grade fuer oil--one barrel
pf II In heatgising quality being equal
to ave barrels Of average oil now on
lhe- market. Land owners are leas-
Ing ON a onc-eishth royalty. but the
hcId Is 50 extensive that many opera
tors are buying outright.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-04
cAsTELLANE AND COUSIN.


| Paris, Jan. Count Boni de Cas-
teIlane and Prince Helie de ssgsn
Who. on several occasions. was report
q to be ensaged to Nine. Gould. had
. personal encounter Thursday At the
Church OF 81. Pierre De Challiot while
service to the memory OF Lady Stan
ley harrington. relative Of both men.
who died lately IN England. was in
progress. Beginning inside the church,
where Count Boni says the prince In
suited both him and the sacred edifIce,
the encounter was resumed at the
doorway. where Count Boni. followed
BY his brother. Count elan de Cnstel-
lane. overlook the Prince. Count Boni
spat In his cousins face. Then came
the clash Of canes. followed by rough
and tumble fight on the pavement.
which ende. In the gutter. where the
men were finally separated by a BIG
butcher Count Boni. AT the moment
OF Intervention. was holding down the
we'll nigh inscnsible prince, while
elan. according 70 eye-vitnczses. was
administering 20 him a severe kick.
lnE.
Whom the police arrived the butcher
was holding the two principals IN the
nght. who were covered with mud.
The prince was bleeding profusely
from p wound In the right temple.
where he had been hit by Count Boni's
heavy stick with the butchers hand
on his collar. Boni Was haranguinw
crowd which had gathered. a. TO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-04
DEPOSIT GUARANTY.



Washington, Jan. s.--The rights and
privileges Of national baaks of Okla.
homa under the recent law Of. that
state providing for the guaranty OF
deposits IN banks within the state form
The subject Of statement by the
comptroller OF the currency. He re-
fen to q previous attempt upon his
part to obtain an opinion from the
attorney general as TO the right Of
national banks to avail themselves OF
the law. which officer. he says. de-
clined 20 render an opinion because
At the time the question was submit.
Ted the bill In question had not been
enacted into a Law.
The comptroller states that before
IN official opinion can be obtained
from the department OF Justice II viii
be necessary for some national bank
In Oklahoma to make application IN
writing TO the state board for permits.
sion 20 receive for sts depositors the
protection Of the depositors' guaranty
fund, and for the comptroller 20 be
requested 10 agree with the
state banking board and bank com.
missioner upon what terms and condi.
fions the application may be sustained.
When the question again comes be-
fore the officer In this form. the comp
troller said he viii again refer II to
h..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-04
MUST ACCOM-
MODATE PUBLIC

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. 3.--severai
recent orders Of the Arkansas Rail-
road Commission. looking to the bet-
ter accommodation Of the travsling
public, are scheduled to become opsr-
ative on all the railroads doing busi-
ness In this state tomorrow. Under
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-04

New York. Alt u probable ~
the trial Of chas. L. Gondolf. On ths
docket In the Court OF 0ensral g..
sions tomorrow vii be postponed until
William r. Walker. the dsfaultlng
treasurer q sss New Britain Savings
Bank Of New Britain. Connecticut.
can be brought here to testify. wal
ker was recently arrested IN lower
California. but Il is expected II viii
be some weeks before the extradItion
proceedings can be completed and the
fugitive brought back.
The charge against Condolf Ii that
he obtained $4,000 from tbe New
Amsterdam Bank. in this city.
through a sale Of elghty-fivo $1,000
bonds Of the Chicago. ST. Paul. Min
neapolIs and Omaha Railroad Com
eany. These bonds. II was later as
certained. are part or the booty STOLEN
by Walker from the New Britain sav.
ines Bank
Il Is said that Gondolf was at one
Time The leader OF band Of profess
lional wire tappers." and that while
engaged In that business he met Wal
ker and induced him to invest In some
NJ HIS sure things" II is said that
spent a good deal Of the
money he stole with Gondolf and his
crowd. Gondolf Is apparently weIl
supplied with money and has re-
lained able counsel to conduct his de-
Iense. The prosecution hopes that
Walker will turn states evidence and
lhus aid In the conviction Of Condolf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-04

Liverpool. Jan. s.-Arnong the nota-
bles sailing for New York on the Car
mania today Is Prof. Paul NJ. Alilu-
kon. leader Of the Constitutional Dem
ocrts In the Russian Duma. While
In America. Prof. Muiukon viii speak
on political matters and endeavor to
interest the American public in the
nght for governmental reform In
Russia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-04
DIXIE FLYER
TOMORROW

Chicago, H.. Jan. s.--The first per
manent through passenger service be.
twsp Chicago and Florida will be
started tomorrow by the Chicago =
Eastern Illinois and the Southern rail-
ways. The train. which VIII b.
known as the Dixie Flyer" win be
run each day between Chicago and
Jacksonville, Fla. by way Of Nash.
vile and Atlanta. The train will be
run between Chicago and Jacksonville
on thirty-siS hour schedule.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-04
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK

Washington. d. c.. Jan. l.--con-
Sress. when Il reassembIes Monday
after the holiday recess. IL expected
70 begin At once the real work Of the
winter session. The preliminaries
have served to indicate which dirsc-
tion the legislative endavor win take.
Currency and financial AFFAIRS win re-
tain their place a. the matters Of first
importance Several hew features
Of probable effort and action have
been developed which were not prom
inent on the programme n month ago.
Among these may be mentioned pros
pectiye liquor legislation and grain
and cotton option legislation.
STANDARD OIL SUIT.
Monday is the time set tor resam-
ing In New York the taki-s OF eyi.
dence In the Government suit - dis
solve the Standard OIL Company OF
New Jersey.
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
The sesion Of the Ohio legislature
TO assemble Monday is expected TO be
one OF horc than ordinary Importance.
A county local option bill and pri-
mary election measure are among the
important subjects 10 be considered
rHAW CASE.
The secord trial OF Harry X. Thaw
for the murder OF Stanford White Is
is scheduled To begin Monday In the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court In New York City. II seems to |
be the desire Of both sides to make |
the coming trial shorter and to cut |
put many Of the sensational features
mat marked the ars, trial OF the fam.
pus case.
FARMERS UNION.
One OF the most important convcn.
lions OF the week will be that OF the
Farmers Educational and Co-0pera-
live Union OF America. which ON Tues
lay viii begin three days session In
:ide on plans TO reduce the cotton ac-
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
The Reliable Mr.. Johnson.

Nez Perez has its expectations aroused by the
promise of progressive citizen and it feels that it
will soon have a railroad The Herald of that
city, explains the situation
In an interview with T. A. Johnson the Herald
is in position to announce to the people of Nez
Perez and the Nez Perez prairie that he will build
a railroad from Nez Perez to some point connecting
with the Northern Pacific railroad the west I'm
der certain conditions which will be made known
at railroad meeting to be held at Wilson's hall on
Saturday, June 6th at 2 80 p m. Mr.. Johnson in
forms that he is in position to fulfill his part of
the agreement if the people of the city and the prairie
will give him the proper assistance.
This is the best and most important have
ever had the opportunity to chronicle as we know
that when we have this assurance from Mr. Johnson
and with what little assistance he will ask that he
will do it. Mr.. Johnson is a man that does things
Years ago Mr. Johnson informed the people here that
if they would furnish him the ground he would build
Touring mill This was met by the people and Mr.
Johnson built mill that has always been credit to
the community few years ago Mr.. Johnson in
formed us that he would put in an electric light plant
which he did, and short time after that Mr.. John
son informed the people that he was going to put
III water system and he put it in, and it is good
one. When Mr.. Johnson tells us he will build us a
railroad under certain conditions we know that he
will do it, providing the people with his proposal
which is not big and only salvation of ever hav-
ing railroad.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

government discharges all officials who do not pay
their debts it will have big task on hand But that
is the offered for dismissng Ru1ck The
facts that Ruick has refused to bow to the Nor
mon yoke and two years ago was openly opposed to
Mormon domination in politics in this state and the
practice of poygamy. The Mormons have demanded
publican politicians of Idaho Borah and French do
their bidding and more than a year ago it was pre-
dicted that the very thing would happen which has
just taken place At the time of the trial of Borah,
in connection with the timber fraud cases, it
reported that the administration did not have
the case against the senator prosecuted with too
much vgor, but Ruick paid no attention to this and
the announcement came from source that he
would have his official head chopped off for his per-
sistent activity and it is off, That familiar quotation
from Barney O'Neil, the poet of the Ceur d Alenes
that Anything the Mormons want, they get in Ida
no." is proving true every day in every po1it-
ical move in the state
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
n Rich Find.

An important discovery of rich ore is credited to
the southern portion of the state by the Idaho Falls
Register:
e. II. Jackson and E. J. Hunter were in the CITY
on Saturday last These gentlemen have secured
the control of what may possibly turn out to be
or four years parties have been working in the
mountains near Albion hunting for gold mine on
account of having discovered strong indications of
gold ore. Ihey were inexperienced in mining and it
IS SAID nave run shaft through about fifty feet of
very rich silver and lead ore not knowing what it
was They took out several hundred tons of this ore
winch has been lying on the dump By an accident
MI Hunter heard about it and to see it and at
once made deal for the mine They at once incor-
porated and decided to dispose of $4,000 worth of
stock This ore is said to be an exact counterpart of
nat OF the famous Hercules mine of the great north
Idaho country and has been named the Southern
Hercules.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
Sheep Gro Wdin6 The Ranges.

The Lewiston, Idaho, correspondent of the Spok-
ane Review tells how the sheep are crowdng out the
cows in spite of the opposition of the stockmen
The passing of the COW camps and the invasion of
sheep in the Salmon river section is told by c. T.
Hill, a prominent stockman of the Lucille section
The ranges that eight years ago unknown to
the sheep are supplying pasturage for at least
25,OOO and the stockmen who waged the war against
the sheep invasion selling their cattle and invest
ing the money in them
Year by year the cattle are driven from the
country and more sheep brought in, and within
few years it is believed they will entirely replace
cattie and horses on the Salmon river range. Mr.
Hall explains that sheep the more profitable be-
cause of the large of the range that are too
steep for cattle and which result in the killing of
hundreds of cattle each year from rolling" The
sheep market is more uniform and the summer range
in the high mountains better suited to them He
states that several hundred head of cattle will be
driven from that section this season, and leading
stockmen will change to sheep as rapidly as possible
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
The Bishop and Taft.

Grangeville Free Press: Bishop Hart. a repub1i
can, we learn was elected delegate to the republican
national convention where he will, doubtless, with
otheTs cast his vote for William Taft If Taft
the federal government that would in any manner
1nJure the Mormon allies of Mr. Hart? 1t will be
Tenem6ered that during unfortunate troubles in
tla WI. la1t came all the way to Boise to tell
the citizens OF this state about law and order What
gamy? 81 nv a. polS
1t is unfortunate that Mr. Borahs Chicago conven-
tlon speech was suppressed by the flight of time,
else some light might have been thrown on the in
terestng problem of the next possible administration
and the hierarchy. If Taft should be elected and
should carry out the policies of his predecessor he
wouldn't order any law at all that would inure the
institution of poygamy
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27

connecting the Pacific with the great lakes at Chi
cago and the west end of Lake Superior
The extension of the Milwaukee, the Northwest
erns close competitor, moved the directors of the
latter to vote appreciation for coast inersect-
ing line and the work begin whenever money
conditions and other conditions are favorable The
St. Anthony (Idaho) Peak observes symptoms of
activity along the route the Northwestern would
naturally follow through this state The ST. Anthony
paper says:
About three weeks ago a crew of nine surveyors
quietly landed in ST. Anthony. They wore kahki uni
forms and endeaVOred in way to convey the i'm
preston that they in the employ of the govern
ment They paid for everything in cash which was
very unusual for government employees, and that
together with their mysterious demeanor and refusal
to talk concerning their business soon aroused the
suspicion OF the natives well of the Oregon
Short Line people, and the most determined in
vestgation has failed to produce satisfactory nforma-
ton. The Short Line sent several special agents here
to determine what this silent is doing in this
neck O. the woods, and all they have been able to
find out is that they shipped direct from Seattle to
St. Anthony, that their carload of provisions also
came from Seattle and that the largest part of the
crew will be here time in July Those nine sur
veyors camped first four days in Hopfs field, then
at Chester about four days and now they are in
Squirrel Meadows headed for Conant Pass There
is now no doubt in anybodys mind but that they are
railroad surveyors but what road they represent is
guess work at this time but the preponderance
OF gueSSes IS that they IN the employ of the
Northwestern railroad.
Some time ago eighty acre tract adjoining South
St Anthony transferred to an eastern party and
1t is now rumored that this land is to be used for
yards, depot shops ETC., by the Northwestern rail
road.
Looks like we going to have boom of our
own NO town IN the state is surrounded by greater
undeveloped resources than ST. ANTHONY and with q
trunk line railroad through here we would soon see
ST. Anthony one Of the most conspicuous business
cities in the Northwest
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
Perhaps the NOrfhWes stern.

The people of southern Idaho are always inter
ested in cews, suspicious, probabilities and actual
tiles connected with the westward intention of the
Chicago Northwestern railroad 1t is confident
ly expected that some time that road will make
start for the coast from Casper, Wyoming or Belle
Fourche, South Dakota, perhaps both points, run
ming the two lines together in middle Wyoming thus
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
press and Comment

x+E+++44+++444E1tE4+EE++F+44
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08

should be pleased with the hats fer
the coming season.
The moderately large ha;. with
graceful brim, which shows marke d
tendency to drHi1 a pIa;..s with the
weight of its trimming, is L pattern
hat that Is always standard, whether
creation of lace and flowers, OF
merely a soft weave in fine braid or
straw trimmed in quilts. The little
DeStael hat with its French air, comes
to US in many graceful patterns.
Its success comes through the many
graceful, light, airy trimmings which
when cleverly arranged. make it botn
light, comfortable and pretty and can
be worn for theatre, promenade or
restaurant.
A severe type that is very much on
the order of the Mikado hat is a Scot
fish style Of hat very jaunty and be-
coming for many.
The all black hat. always fashion
able, always desirable. is made with
rolling brim at the sides. trimmed
lightly in tulle. or chiffon. or more
deliberately with handsome black
plumes.
Then the peculiar type OF sailor
hats in straw. making the selection to
suit any taste. While the coloring II
the verdure tones are quite attractive.
the dull green's and coral pinks, maxi
ing the color scheme for hats this
coming season a quite harmonious
whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08
MRS. MAX RoEsLER, HoNoRgD.

The social side OF life was pleasantly
exempllfed during the past week. The
social functions beginning Monday
afternoon when Mrs. DR.. w. p Sims
was hostess is chamingly planned
marty given for Mrs. Nav Roesler.
Bridge was played and three pretty
prjzes were awarded. Mrs. Roesler
and Mrs. Harrington making the high
score,
There was a general cut for the
consolation prize. "a dainty piece OF
handwork,' Mrs. Ed Moore making
the successful cut.
After the game delightful refresh-
meuts were served. au ice course
This was indeed pretty party, most
heartily enjoyed by these guests; Mrs
Roesler Mrs. NJ. J. Cunningham. Mrs.
Adsit Mrs. NJ. j. Brophy. Mrs. c. 5
THOMPSON, Mrs. Hazard. Mrs. c. n
Rledsoe. Mrs. c. L. caven, Mrs Ger
ala sherman. Mrs. Jno. Sherman, MIS-
c. 1. McReynolds. Mrs ]. E. Morri-
con Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Pettee. Mrs
nd Moore. Mrs. Frank Harrington
Miss Goodbody, and the hostess. Mrs
". P. Sims
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08
RIDING HABITS

The riding habit has undergone
many changes since the days OF long
skirt and short jacket sweeping as it
did nearly to the ground till now we
find the coats covering the tops of the
boots.
The long skirt covering one side OF
the horse is banisned for many good
reasons. but the one of security alone
will keep it in high favor, with Amer
lean and English women, but her sis
ter in Paris will not, however. adopt
the masculine attire. but prefers the
old mode. The straw sailor. small,
soft felt, or derby to be in keeping
with the rest of the costume makes as
pretty a figure as one can desire this
the new woman in riding attire.
A beautiful buckle of any desired
shape may be easily made in the
home by deft fingers, take three
strands of narrowest gold braid plat
them evenly together. then wire on
the back. The empire gown now SO
much worn requires a buckle and the
metal ones are far from desirable. as
they are harsh and scratch and mar
the furniture, to say nothing OF the
fact that very often they tear the lace
on the goods.
These are pretty. inexpensive and
desirable. Note the innovation in hat
pins, the round black ball at one time
used on all hats. ready for any ser
vice today, supplanted by fantastic
figures made from many different
precious stones. others made entirely
of hugree, but perhaps the most ultra
fashionable ones are of Grecian de-
sign, many times the pin makes the
hat trimming.
While again the handle of the para
sol requires special thought for upon
the tip and handle which are Of the
finest workmanship more forethoughi
and care are expended than upon the
design of the parasol itself. The
most exquisite printed enamel work
and the heaviest of gold studded witt
Jewels are seen in the new parasois
and the coverings must be Of appro'
pirate texture
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08

giving a very gond exhibition of dane
ing; the male quartette in its selec
tons proved themselves to be possess.
ed of voices of unusual merit; and
A. Cameron introduced a wooden shoe
dance. Between the several musical
numbers dancing was INDUCED in
and most Thoroughly enjoyed, the
music being furnished by the Or
pheum Theatre orchestra.
The Kangaroo" court played a
large and entertaining part of the
program to the sorrow OF some mem
bers of the order who had committed
either real or imaginary offences.
Following is the program:
Opening p. m.
Male Quartette-James Maddr1n
Frank Wilcox, Chas. Maddrin, Edw
Bennett.
Old Southern Banjo Breakdown
WI H Whistler.
Dancing
Solo-Miss Catherine Caretto.
Wood Shoe Rag Time Dance-A
Cameron.
Refreshments.
Kangaroo Court--Judge Campbell.
Dancing.
Specialties Members orphuem
company.
Dancing.
Il 4 Il
FASHION NOTES
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-08
q 4 2
NEIGHBoRHOOD CLUB.

Mrs. W. E. Tester was hostess of the
Neighborhood club at her home on
Opera Drive Saturday evening. Whist
was played. a seyen-point game, and
progressive.
Mrs. Tester served doughnuts and
coffee and the place cards were
doughnut shaped.
There were present DR.. and Mrs
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Quick, Prof AMI
Mrs. Philbrook. Mr.. and Mrs. High,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. Mrs. LaPort, Miss
Dennison, Miss Bessie Allen, Miss
wilmer, Miss Kent. Mr.. Stewart. Mr.
Patterson and the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tester.
The Neighborhood club will meet
next week with Miss wilmer Of OPP
era Drive.