davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
SEVEN MEN KILLED,

Sunbury. Pa, Feb. S.-Seven men
were killed ard a half dozen injured to-
day by the explosion Of a boiler in the
rolliAS mill Of Van Allen & Co., at
Northumberland, near here.
The dead are: David Clark, Samuel
SarViss. George KTess, William Jones.
Grant Leader, Willis Bruse, John Shol-
vim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
NEAL RoUNps OWES.

Boise. Ida, Feb. 3.-HOrace Z. Neal.
with forgery while cashier OF
the Capital State bank, which suspend
ed two weeks ago. was bound over to
the district court today under bonds of
$40, 900, which was furnished Neal
waived preliminary hearing Today's
proceedings were held at the Neal
house. owing to the former cashiers
Illness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
STRIKERS LOSE.

st. Paul. Feb. 3.-Vice President Cal
Ivan of the International Union of
Boilermakers today announced that the
strike Of the boilermakers against the
several railroads in Minnesota was de-
clared off The railroad officials an
nounce that they will only take back
such men as they need
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
STREET CAR COLLISION.

Pittsburg, Feb. 3.-Many persons were
injured, a number seriously, today,
when two street cars collided at the
north end of the Smithfield street
bridge r. S. Asbury, Miss Stella
Thompson and Miss Grace Williamson
were taken to a hospital. A score or
more passengers required medical at
tention and were later sent to their
ZONES. The accident. it is said, was
caused bv defective brake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
Major Charles w. Anderson.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Major
Charles w. Anderson, aged 50, a mem
Der of General Forests staff, and gen
eral freight agent of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis railway, died
today at his home near Florence Sta
ton, Tenn. He was with Forrest in
all, his battles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
FLAT PENSION Of
S12 TO WIDOWS
SulIoWay Bill Passes With but
One Dissenting Voice
$12,741,00O involved.

Washington, Feb. S.-The house today
passed the Sulloway bill granting a fiat
pension of $12 monthly to all widows of
honorably discharged soldiers. Its pro-
visions were first explained by its au-
thor. who said it involved an additional
expenditure of s12,741, 900. He described
destitute widows of soldiers, who are
unable to secure pensions because of
some technicality regarding their prop
erty holdings, and received applause
when he said these technicalities should
be swept away.
Mr.. Underwood of Alabama secured a
round of applause by expressing his ap-
proval of the measure on the ground of
its general character and it's justice to
many who heretofore have been denied
the privilege of the pension laws.
Not Charity but Justice.
The passage of the bill also was ad-
Vocated by Mr.. Dixon of Indiana, whose
remarks were greeted with applause.
The proposed pensions and increases.
he said, were not charity, but an act
of justice; they were not a matter of
sympathy, but token of gratitude to
knightly soldiers for their valor and
services.
An amendment was sought to be add
ed TO the bill by Mr.. Fulton of Okla
hOma making the pension $50 per
month, but under the rules that could
not be done. He, however, expressed
his approval of the measure and urged
it's passage.
Amid loud applause the bill was
passed without division, and with only
one voice in opposition. The attend
ance of members today was the largest
since the opening day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
WAREHOUSE BURNED.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 3.-The explosion
of a gas engine in the Merchants &
Shippers warehouse at Perry and Pea
body streets today started a fire, which
caused $780, 600 damage. Two firemen
were hurt. The warehouse, which had
a frontage of 200 feet and was 800 feet
long. was entirely destroyed. Both
floors of the building were stocked with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
HUGHES ENDORSED.

Saratoga. n. Y. Feb. 3.-Resolutions
endorsing the candidacy of Governor
Hughes for the presidency were unani-
mously adopted by the Saratoga Repub-
lican county convention today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
PURCHASE OF SILVER.

y Washington. Feb. 3.-The treas \
= ury department today purchased +
y 100, 900 ounces of silver for delivery \
= at New Orleans, at So. rs cents per =
= fine ounce.
<<<+<@<<%<<<%<++<%<+<<%<<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS FAILURE.

Minneapolis. Feb. 3.-A receiver was
today appointed for the firm Of
WyvOliO- Harrington company, one Of
the largest and supposedly strongest
real estate firms III the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
? Judge Thomas D. Mellon.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 3.-Judge Thorn
as d. Mellon, one of Pittsburg's fore
most citizens and well known through
out the country as a banker and capt.
talist, died here today on his ninety
fifth birthdaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
BOILER EXPLOSION.

Monaco, Pa, Feb. S.-Three foreigners
were killed and six others seriously in
jured today when the boilers in the
Welch brick plant exploded. It is sup
posed frzen water pipes caused the acct
dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04
Mrs. Clara cambridge Harris.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Clara Balm
bridge Harris, wife of Abram W. HaT-
ris. president of the Northwestern uni
versity, died today at her home in
Evanston, from cancer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04

A man who has no faith in him
sell is a coward, and fear is the
only devil that impedes progress
IN this world.-Mahin's Messen-
ger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-04

Make your point. Make it as
strongly as you know how. Then
stop. The effectiveness of many an
advertisement has been entirely
killed by the temptation to overde.
Profitable Advertising.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02

Mr.. w. s. Mai of Rosprim brought
into this city turnip weighing ten
younds, yesterday.
Mr.. Dave Howard and family of
lola, Grimes county, transacted bust
ness in this city Tuesday.
A complete list of the Victor double
faced ten inch records at A. Mcken-
zie's jewelry store. Price Toe. o09
MIR. and Mrs. X. z. Bowling were in
the city from their home at Rock
Prairie Tuesday morning.
Mr. Ernest Elliott is now employed
al the NJ. II. James drug store. where
he accepted a situation Tuesday.
Miss May Andrews of Harvey was
a visitor to the city Tuesday and
shopped with Bryan's up-to-date deal
ers.
Fresh bread, cakes. ETC., at the Tex
as Bakery. Mrs. Otto Boehme, Pre-
prietor. o''
Mrs. Charles Woodson has returned
10 her home in Cameron after a visit
to Mrs. r. l.. Wellington OF TINS
city.
MIR. T. b. Hawkins has arrived II
the city to take charge of the tailor
ing department OF Mr.. Earl Boards
establishment.
For Rent-The Tom Lee restau
rant already furnished for running
Ann,v 70 \ Cole. os1-S1t
| Miss Florence SheaIey OF Reliance
inspected the recent arrivals oil sea
sonable goods in the Bryan empor
iums Tuesday
Mr.. w. II. Morgan of Reliance
spent Tuesday in the city, giving al
tention to various business matters II
which he is interested.
Wanted-House girl, Bohemian 0
German. Phone 8 College Station
There are good situations mere 10
three girls. ,,a
Mr.. Edward c. Yellowley. interna
revenue agent, with headquarters q
New Orleans, was in the city yestei
dav and made The Eagle a pleasan
call.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
"A. a r. c, Schedule.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.


Mr.. Jack Graham of Harvey was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr. Jeff Davis of Harvey was here
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. ]. r. Smith OF Reliance, was
visitor to the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Rufe Mcdonald of Edge trans
acted business here Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Twenty cords green
wood at $3.50 per cord. Frank Myers,
300
Mr. Shelby Goodman of Harvey
transacted business here Tuesday.
Mr.. Jessie Barton of Edge was a
business visitor to Bryan Tuesday.
Mr.. T. B. Gooden of Holligan Chapel
was business visitor to the city Tues
day.
Miss Cassie Riley of Reliance was
in the city Tuesday on shopping
trip.
Messrs. Isaiah and Enoch Holland
Of Rock Prairie were in the city Tues
~
A Mrs. Jack Conway OF Steep Hollow
was in the city Tuesday on a shop
ping trip.
Mr. ]. L. Thomas of Cross, Grimes
county, was a business visitor to th'
city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Howard OF lola
Grimes county. were visitors to thu
city Tuesday
FOR RENT-My residence. fur
nished or unfinished. Mrs. DIR. Jas
r. Johnson. S02.32
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
Read This.

Bazaar-By ladies of Methodist
church. Thursday, Dec. 8, at stand
formerly occupied by Chinese res
taurant. Exquisite Christmas remem-
brances in dainty fancy work will be
shown. guaranteed to please everyone
Delicious homemade candy for sale,
and an abundant lunch for 20 cents
a plate will be served. Doors open
at ten o'clock. BE sure not to miss II.
$40.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02

The Eagle has for sale Old news
papers, clean and suitable for wrap
ping paper, 25c per 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. b. Nike now .
have apartments with Mrs r. vi
KernoIe. ard will likely remain there
'until the completion of their new cot
tage.
Two pieces OF music on one 10
inch disk at 75c or 81 ~ cents for
each piece at McRenzie's jewelry
store 300
Mrs. V. c. Marek has returned TO
her home In Marlin after a visit to
her niece. Mrs. Joe Sebesta of this
city and other relatives residing near
c5MeSe.
We IA liver hnlls and cottonseed
meal cheaper than you can deliver
them yourself. A car of fancy June
cut Forney lay which is cheaper as II
is fed without waste. You receive adj
vantage in price by the ton delivered
rom car. Phone, 376. Jno c. Vick.S09
Mr.. Jake Kiefer, of Zulch, Madison
county, manager ofathe w. l.. zulch
estate. quite valuable property, spent
Tuesday here purchasing goods from
Bryan's progressive deale,s.
Having secured hunting privilege
from A. Z. Withers on Polk lind south
of town. same is posted ACCORDING
TO law and all persons are w2rned
not to hunt or trespass on sameA rln
& Feather Club. H. A. Burger, acc.
3k.
Rev. l. F. Belts, who was pastor OF
the First Methodist church in this city
four years. and who has been sta
toned at Pittsburg for the past year,
goes to Marlin for his next years
work.
Mesdames w. o. Sanders and Eu-
gene Edge will give tea from 10
I6 Wednesday afternoon, next, LOT
benefit OF Ladies Aid Society OF the
Baptist church at the home OF Mrs.
Edge 800.
President w. L. Edge of the Braz-
os County Farmers Union was in the
city Tuesday and presided at the
meeting of the union in the court
house.
Mr.. John R. Davis of lola, Grimes
county, identified with the commercial
and agricultural interests OF his com
munity, was visitor to the city Tues
day and transacted business with Bry'
an dealers.
Mr. F. Lawrence Walker, manager
of Charles B. Hanford. spent Tuesday
in this city in the interest oil MS
splendid theatrical attraction and was
pleasant caller at The Eagle OF
flee.
Mr. John Andrews of Zulch. an en-
terprising citizen of Grimes county
testifies to Bryan's supremacy as
cotton buying and trading center by
transacting his business here. Mr.
Andrews. was in the city Tuesday
We deliver bulls and cotton seed
meal cheaper than you can denver
them yourself A car OF fancy June
cut Forney hay which is cheaper, al
Il is fed without waste. You receive
: advantage in price by the tom deiiv
D cred from car. Phone S76. John c
Wick. Sos
A very pretty line Of stamped PHI
: low tops, doylies and something new
I in the way of Mexican drawn wori
was placed on sale at Coulter's yes
> terday. A nice line of silk PILLOW
cords, silk knitting cotton and en-
broidery needles is also on sale SoS'
Messrs. George W. Jones and ID. L
McAlpine have bought cut the mea
market formerly conducted by MI
II. Franklin on North Main Stree
and will move the fixtures TO IN
building formerly occupied by NJ
Chas. Edinburg as restauran
where the business will in future .
conducted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
J. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

once in Taliaferro Building. op
lmSite Curt House. Phore 81
Hae. ~ office TIE only set ot Abstract
gores ~ prazos Count "a'i titles
one ard one-half lots md six-room
house, located two blocks from Main
street; cornef @ brick eistern ana
stable s1,05000.
Two lots and new hve room cot
tage with bath. located in southeast
part of town. Price 100000 with
terms to suit purchaser.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02
The COTTON MARKET.

There was a downward tendency in
the cotton market Tuesday.
Liverpool closed point down, New
York 4 down, and the local spot mar
ket was is lower than the previous
days clost.
Tuesdays prices:
Low Middling, Z Lac.
Strict low middling, s 1-Sc.
Middling, s 1-2c.
Strict middling, s 11-l6c.
Good middling, s 7-Sc.
Sales about 40 bales.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02

Z s' 'a' mean. ".' . making MAXI
!. '' { @ss nj . make g.
the last two practices owing TO poor
attendance. While feel sure that
the ladies OF the Choral club, as a
club, feel the responsibility of the con-
cert to be given soon, yet on the
the part OF members. as individuals,
there seems to be total lack Of res
possibility. Each member seems TO
think, my absence won't make any
difference, the rest of the ladies will
be there" But unfortunately so many
have the same thought, that there
have been scarcely handful at the
last three rehearsals.
There will be only three, or posi-
bly, four more rehearsals before our
concert, so that ! must ask that every
member be present at every succeed
ing rhearsal, and If you are not pres
ent, ! cannot allow you to appear in
the concert. This is final, and no
excuses will be accepted. The next
rehearsal will be held Saturday, Dec.
5. at o'clock and every member
must be present if they desire to
sing in the concert
J. BERT GRAHAM,
Director.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02

ANng Vick's Feed Store for all kinds
ofIfS.ed stuff. Home ground chops are
puref and better. Corn bought, sold
or exc hanged for meal. Phone 376 Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-02

The swinebreefers 'ri n
man. January u and Il.
request OF a number o.
both associations. the d.
Texas Corn Growers
have been set for the 14th
thus allowing parties from
the Sate to attend both NEE
and also aid greatly in securing
duced railroad rates.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
GOING ON VACATION.
Canada, California and Colorado
Have Attractions for Many
Tourists.

Within the next week about half
of the instructors of the North Yaki-
ma schools will leave the city for
their vacations, q number having de-
parted Friday on the afternoon trains
for their homes in various parts of
the United States. Canada, Califor-
MIA and Colorado will be sections of
scenic beauty traversed by the teach
ers in making their homeward jour-
ney, the large number having plan
ned to take the northern route on
their eastern trip.
Miss Nina Towne and Miss Spa
lenka, two of the supervisors, left
there to Victoria and Vancouver,
taking the Canadian Pacific from the
latter point for journey to St. Paul.
The former goes to her home in De-
troit, Mich, and the latter to Stew
ems Point, Wis.
On the morning train. Arch c.
Dada, supervisor of manual training
and l. F. Ratterman, high school in
structor in commercial courses, start
ed on a similar trip, the former going
to his home at Cayuga, n. D., and
the latter to Cincinnati Ohio.
Miss Mabel C. Smith, who has been
instructor in Latin and other
branches at the high school for sew
eral years, leaves in few days for
her home in Harlin, Iowa, going by
way of the Canadian Pacific. Her
sister. Miss Orpha Smith. win accom-
pany her after short visit in North
Yakima.
Miss Helena Ratterman and Miss
Dunbar will leave today for trip
through California, the latter contin-
uing her journey through Colorado
and to her home at Cincinnati. Her
trip will include stop-over at Port
land, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Salt Lake City. Denver and Colorado
Springs. Miss Brown of the Column
bia school will also make trip
through California before returning
to her home at Santa Barbara
Miss Myrtle McVeigh and Miss
Mabel Durham leave today for a tour
through Canada. after which they
will return to their homes in Man
dan, y. D., and Clinton, Iowa. The
young ladies anticipate stop-overs It
Victoria. Vancouver Banff, Calgary,
| Winnipeg and other points. Miss
Hill returns to her home in Hood
River and Miss Kraus to her home in
| Minnesota
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01

dent Cleveland's cabinet. officials of
the Equitable Life Insurance COM
pany, members OF the Princeton uni
yersity faculty and friends and eigh-
bors.
Mr.. Cleveland was buried in all the
simplicity and privacy he himself
might have wished as private citi-
zen, rather than as a former chief
executive of the nation. Nothing
that savored of an official and mill
tary element was injected save as a
measure of protection for President
Roosevelt, who arrived from Oyster
Bay this afternoon. The president.
Governor Fort and Secretary Loeb
were driven at once to Westland.
Upon the arrival at the house the
president went to Mrs. Cleveland, Of
fering sympathy and expressing keen
regret at the death Of Mr.. Cleveland
Services were begun shortly there
after.
Along the streets from the house
to the cemetery national guardsmen,
mounted and on foot, policed the
way. Business was suspended in the
afternoon and curtains drawn in
many houses Silent crowds with
barred heads stood as the procession
wendell its way to the cemetery and
the bell of old Nassau hall tolled
Condolences from foreign govern
ments on the death of Cleveland are
to be received at the state
Those already on hand
are from Cuba, Costa Rica Brazil,
Hungary. Diplomats of other
countries telegraphed sympathy.
President Roosevelt was driven
directly from the grave to the depot
Mrs. Cleveland and immediate mem
bers of the family returned to West
land.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
MEXICO'S DANGER.
President and the Revolutionaries
Both See Overthrow of the
Existing Government.

Ell PASO. June 27.-El Correo. a
conservative paper at Chihuahua,
says today an army variously esti-
mated at from 40 OTTO 7o00 men is
marching on Torreon. one of the
richest cities in the state OF Coahuila,
The story says the country is swarm
ing with armed men and bridges
have been burned, with the possible
object Of impeding the passage OF
troops It is generally supposed the
movement is not against the state of
Coahuila but against the federal gov
ernmeut. One version. however. has
it that it is wholly against the state
and that It grows out OF the fact that
the governor is Objectionable to the
people
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
II Can't BE Beat.

The best of all teachers is expert
ence. c. NJ. Harden of Silver City
North Carolina. says 81 find Flee
trio Bitters does all that's claimed
for 1t. For Stomach. Liver and Kid
ney troubles it can't be beat. have
tried it and find it most excellent
medicine" Mr.. Harden is right: it's
the best of all medicines also for
weakness, lame back, and all run
down conditions. Best too for chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
at c. c. Cases drug store. soc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
Americans Il.

MEXICO CITY, June 27.-In a
statement to the Association Press
Vice President Correl declares that
the uprising in the northern part #
the country is inspired by three IT.
responsible men at present residing
on American territory and claiming
American protection. These men he
SAYS. are Enrique Flores Magon, Los
Angeles. Thomas Sara bia, San An
tonic; Anton Parraujo, Austin. They
appealed to the criminal and ignor-
ant element on the border states OF
Mexico to raid certain towns and rob
banks and government Offices under
the pretense OF raising funds for the
alleged revolution The plan con-
templated raids on Ciudad Juarez,
Ciudad Diaz. Las Vacas and Viesca
Except on the latter two. the at
tempts miscarried and the w/ild-be
raiders are now in Jail The vice
president says affairs are absolutely
OF no political significance. merely
being participated in BY criminals
and the lowest class who have been
preJed on By designing charlatans
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01
ClRCUtATORS REPORT
MANY NAMES on PAPERS
Nine-tcBths of People Asked to
Sign SO Far Have Attached
Names.

Ninety per cent OF the people who
have been asked to sign the anti
saloon papers being circulated by the
National Issue Club. requesting the
council to terminate all saloon
licenses within six months. have at
tached their names to the lists. ac-
cording to statement made by the
members of the committee
A house to house canvass is being
made, and the efforts of the workers
are especially noticeable in the
Fourth Fifth and Sixth wards The
First Second and Third wards are
not being neglected, and will be tho:-
oughly canvassed before the work is
finished Even the non-voters OF the
city are being asked to sign separate
papers. while a petition covering the
country surrounding North Yakima
is expected
An effort to approximate the size
Of this voluminous petition when
completed has been made, but the Of
ficers Of the club say that the paper
will be OF such size that an estimate
can not be safely made 1t is certain
that the petition will be the largest
ever presented to any council in
North Yakima and its supporters de-
clare that it will show the feeling of
North Yakima to be such that the
councilmen must heed the request to
cancel the licenses
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-01

Last Sad Rites Said for Chief EXecu.
tive Whom the Entire
Nation MOurns.

PRINCETON, June 26 Grover
Cleyeland's body lies buried tonight
in Princeton cemetery. At 6 o'clock,
just as the sun was sinking in the
west, a distinguished company silent
ly watched as the body was lowered
in the grave Then the simple flu
neral service of the Presbyterian
church was read and before the last
carriage of the long cortege was
driven up to the path leading to the
burial plot a benediction had been
pronounced and members of the fam
lily, President Roosevelt and others
who had gathered about the grave
were leaving the cemetery. Many
personal friends Of the dead states
man fingered on the spot. and each
in turn was permitted to cast a
shovelful of earth into the grave.
Agreeable to the wishes OF Mrs.
Cleveland. the services both at the
home and cemetery were Of the SIM
plest character. An invocation, scrip
tural reading. brief prayer and the
reading of the William Wadsworth
poem. Character of the Happy
Warrior" constituted the services at
home while reading of the burial
service at the grave was a brief and
impressive ceremony.
Although the funeral was strictly
of private nature those in attend
ance numbered many distinguished
citizens. including President Roose-
welt. Governors Fort of New Jersey,
Hughes of New York. Hoke Smith of
Georgia. former members OF Presi-