davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Davis Furnishes Bond.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 3O.-Following a
five days legal battle before Police
Judge Crawford Charles Edward Davis
was bound over in the district court
to answer to the charge of murder
in the first degree for the killing OF
DR.. Frederick Rustin on the morning
of Sept. 3 Bail was fixed at 10000,
which was promptly furnished by two
brothers of the defendant, and the ac-
cused man was permitted to go, al
though he will remain in charge of a
guard which has been retained by-the
Davis family Mrs Abbie Rice, who
has been detained in the matron's de-
partment at the police station since
the shooting, it is stated, will be re-
leased on nominal bond for her appear
ance in the district court as wit
ness
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

Attention Is directed to the display
ad of Messrs. c. E. Bullock & Co..
in this issue. Arrangements have been
perfected by this firm to furnish the
Bryan market fresh crisp vegetables.
fresh eggs, and creamery butter every
day. Shipments arrived last night
and are on sale this morning, and
there will be no disappointment when
a customer orders from the list as it
appears in The Eagle. In addition to
the special lines mentioned, COM
plete stock of staple and fancy groc-
cries is carried and disposed of at as
close a margin of profit as good
business methods will permit. Two
wagons insure prompt delivery of
goods and courteous statesmen will re-
3eive and forward all orders. Phone
}S6.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Addressed by Barrett.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. SO.-The
second days session of the National
Irrigation congress was opened with
the appointment of committees by
President Cloudy. The opening ad-
dress was made by John Barrett, di,
rector of the International Bureau OF
American Republics who spoke on IT.
rigation and rapid progress through
panamerican countries. The chief ad
dress was by d. G. Beaman of Denver
who spoke on National Forests and
Forest Service
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
| locomotive Chained to Track.

Altus, Okla, Sept 30-Sheriff Hens.
lev of Jackson county attached St
Louis and San Francisco railway
freight engine, claiming it to the track
here. in an attempt to force payment
of $3.50 in taxes said to be due the
county by the railroad. The crew was
forced to abandon the train. Both
the railroad and the county are threat
ening suits.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Libel Suit likely.

Oklahoma City. Sept. 90.-Omer h
Benedict of the Times received a let
ter from Governor Haskell relative TO
the recent charge of the paper made
that Haskell's actions smacked OF
graft during the constitutional CON
vention. Haskell says the charge is
a deliberate fahehood" and gave the
Times until Thursday to retract. The
Times Wednesday reiterated the
charge and suit is likely to follow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
CLEARED DANGEROUS.
ued 4 Guarantee Deposit Idea
thu Strongly Opposed.
POWERS AGAINST A LAW.
Consensus of Opinion Among Members
OF American Bankers Association Is
Such Law Would Be Menace to the
Nations Prosperity.


Denver, Sept. 30.-Wednesday the
regular business session of the Amer
lean Bankers association opened in
the Auditorium, and the vast hall,
which had echoed with the cheers of
the Democrats when at their national
convention they adopted platform
favoring guarantee of bank deposits by
national law, or, If this is impossible,
the establishment of postal savings
banks. witnessed the scene of a body
OF men, representing the wealth of the
nation, repudiating these ideas as
dangerous to the prosperity of the
country.
Already the savings bank section
the clearing house section and the
trust company section had gone on
record against guaranteeing bank de.
posits, and either voted against or had
shown by their attitude they are un.
alterably opposed to the establish.
ment of postal savings banks.
The keynote was struck in the
speech of Colonel Powers, president
Of the association who declared bank
deposit guarantee dangerous fallacy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
WILSON & DERpEN

Displayed a Handsome Line of MiE
linery at Their Opening Yesterday.
The initial millinery opening OF
Messrs. Wilson & Derden, since nov
ing into their new building, occurred
Wednesday morning, and the success
attending the event was characteristic
of that which has marked the eff
forts of ais progressive firm sincean. |
; rnese APP |
a wealth. Oh effect today October
s"apes mS E. Parnell has been APP
pointed trick dispatcher to succeed Mr.. !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
No speakIna TOur at Present.

Washington, Sept. 3O-Secretary
Loeb made the statement that Presi
dent Roosevelt had no intention at
present OF making a speaking't our in
behalf of the Republican candidate fo'
the presidency.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Submission Day at Fair.

Dallas. Sept. SO.-Oct. 80 has been
selected as Prohibition Submission
Day" at the State Fair for Texas. Rev
]. B. Gambrell of Dallas, Hon X. W.
Hall of Vernon and Hon. D. E. Gar
rett of Austin are to make addresses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Meets Oct. 8.

Dallas. Sept 3O.-Secretary Nc
Nealus of the state Democratic execu-
tive committee has been advised by
Chairman Storey that the committee
has been called to meet at San An
tonic Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

Frank Rhodes, a long time colored
tenant on the A. l.. Higgs farm IN
the bottom, was married last night
to Bette Banks. Uncle Frank is a
landmark in the section of the country
in which he resides. He is hard
working honest negro who enjoys the
confidence and good will of the white
people who know him best.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
s.ueral charnes Aaalnst Him.

San Antonio, Sept. 9O-Manuel Cid
ron, a Mexican, is in jail, having been
arrested in Guadalupe county Ae IS
charged with burglarzing several
stores at Luling and ScheRz.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
PESTlLENCE FEARED.
Fully One Thousand corpses Lie In
buried, Fast Decomposno

Hyderebad, India, Sept SO.-It is
feared pestilence will follow the floods
that occurred in the Hyderabad and
Dorian districts as the result of the
unprecedented rainfall of the past few
weeks. The waters have subsidized and
Inc country is strewn with unburied
faia,>S, estimated to number not less
veryaL0O. Most of the corpses are
omposa gomen and children. They
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
NOTICE HUNTERS.

We have leased all lands owned by
us near Bryan for hunting purposes.
Parties trespassing on this property
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. -
JACOB LULA.
VINO LULA.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
Mined Out This lime.

Fernie. B. c., Sept 30.-Michel has
been wiped out by fire. July 81 the
town was partially destroyed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

Eagle office yesterday afternoon.
Professors Thompson and Barden are
attending the county teachers institute
here. and this paper would be pleased
to have them and all the other teach
ers call and inspect the we'll equipped
printing plant.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

Mr.. Voc Carnes was here from
Harvey yesterday.
Mr.. S. l. Bowling came up from
Wellborn yesterday
rMr.SHenry Shepard of Kurten was
visitor to the city yesterday
Mr.. A. W. Dyess of Harvey was
visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. T. CARTRIDGE Of Prospect
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs J II. White of WiX-
on were visitors to the city yester-
day z.. cps.. ka.n. Of Bethel sippsr
and planter. was visitor to the city
yesterday
Phone % or $50, Howell & Newton,
for a fine list of fresh vegetables.
255.
Mr.. J. NJ. Powell of lola, Grimes
county, transacted business with
Bryans up-to-date merchants yester-
day
Mrs. Newton Clifton returned to
Fort Worth Wednesday after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ g..
Buchanan, at Harvey. A.
Mrs. Bette White has returned to
her home at Fort worth after a visit
TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evander
Candy, at Rock Prairie.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve oysters at popular prices in
| the Morley building at the south end
of Main street on Saturday, October
3. beginning at II o'clock, and con
tinuing throughout the afternoon unit
! 10 o'clock at night. PSI.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

FOUND--A watch fob black ribbon
and plain gold picture charm. Owner
can get same by paying for this notice.
JAMES MOSELY.
HUNTER & CHARTOMS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01

Later renorts from the flooded dis
tricts point to a much heavier mortal
ity than was at first supposed. One
report places the death list at 10000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-01
""-E Lawson n

y, Prof. E. K BARR rer1sn of Hor ,,l.S
"a Prof J. A. Thompson C- ,La % .iaI'ey
,era most welcome visitors ~ aFpI lack
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
THE WRONG MAN PUNISHED.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 14-Because he
had been in company with one of his
own race who had murderously assault
ed n white man. Oliver McManus, n
negro, was pursued, dragged from
street car and almost beaten to death
late this afternoon. McManus was one
of a party of four colored men who at
tended the races. After the races a
member of the quartettc quarreled with
white man over bet and ended the
dispute by stabbing him in the neck
with dirk
The negro then ran towards street
car. McManus followed him to the
car, attempting, as he now asserts to
capture the would be murderer. The
mob, which quickly formed, captured
McManus. mistaking him for the negro
who had done the stabbing and beat
and kicked him several times before
the police were able to interfere.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
CUT IN CATTLE RATES
GOES INTO EFFECT

WASHINGTON. Oct l5-The sweep.
ing reduction of from > to five cents
per 100 pounds on range cattle ship
ments, which the Interstate Commerce
commission had ordered on August p.
of this yea r.wcnt into effect today
The order was the result of an investi-
CATION made by the Commission in con
sequence of protest of the Texas
cattle raisers against the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad and a great
many other western and southwestern
roads. which had advanced the rates on
range cattle last spring. The order,
which went into effect today applies
to fifty nine railroads in the western
and southwestern parts of the country.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17

J. C. Carmen. state superintendent of
the Sunday School association gave an
address at the Methodist church Wed
nesday evening. His subject was 1.-The
Artist of the Soul and was enjoyed by
fair sized audience.
The different orders are preparing to
give series of entertainments during
the winter, the proceeds of which will
90 toward the furnishing of the hall.
The threshing machine is again at
rest, having made the tour of the coun-
try. The grain all fell short this year
on account of the hail storm which
damaged so many of the fields in Au-
gust.
The second ride for the beef cattle
commenced Wednesday. They antici-
pate as good drive as the first.
At the election called Oct. 10 for the
purpose of voting on the granting of
90 year franchise to the syndicate
composed of NJ. Elton, Jacob Eshe, A.
and r. Havemcyer and Geo. f. Clark
son for light and water for the town,
the franchise was granted with only
few dissenting votes.
Il. J. Coddington has charge of the
tickets for the Lyceum course engaged
for this season. soc for single number
or $500 for the whole course of five
numbers Children half price.
Mrs. f. f. Davis and Mrs. Dee Frey
land entertained the Home Culture
club at the residence of the former
Thursday. Oct Sth. Delightful re-
freshments were served and an enjc-.
able and profitable hour was passed.
+. W. Popple is home again looking
after his real estate interest here.
David Hoffman has purchased a sep
Grating tanning mill for the purpose Of
cleaning Alfalfa seed.
Mrs. Marshall Field and daughter of
Chicago are visiting Mrs. tiur Have
meyer.
VIM. Dykes is back again from an
| extended visit in Kansas and Oklaho
ma and says he likes GrAni Valley bet
ter than ever.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
M'coY TO DON M1TTs AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 16:-"K Kid Nc
Coy, who few years ago was regard
ed as one of the best pugilists among
the hcavyweights, is to be seen in
the ring tonight for the first time af
ter long retirement. He has sign
ed up for ten-round bout at the Ma
tional A. C.. with jim Stewart, the
big Brooklyn heavyweight. The
match has attracted considerable atten-
tion and in the Broadway cafes where
sporting men congregate it was the sta
Pile of conversation today. The pre-
vailing opinion is that if Mccoy has re
tanned anything like his old time clev-
erness and hitting powers he should
have little trouble in desposing of Ste
wart. who, though big and powerful.
is little better than "A movie when it
comes to the scientific end of the game.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
DENVER MARKETS.

DENVER, Colo, October l6-
Gcneral-The run of cattle was rath-
er limited at the yards this morning,
only about 500 head being on sale. The
stuff here was o fair average quality
and some good cows on hand. Trade
was brisk, as there was a good strong
demand for everything desirable, and
prices generally called firm compared
with yesterday. The receipts here have
been fair this week, but not heavy.
There was a strong demand for all
cattle and the market is 10 to 15c
higher than week ago on the best
despite the fact that the eastern mar
kets are quoted lower. Good beef steers
are especially wanted, but few on hand.
All classes of ocws are in strong de-
mand and a good many more could be
used here to good advantage. The trade
in feeders and stockers is also good and
the market in nice shape. A large num-
Der of buyers have orders which they
have been unable to fill this week be-
cause the cattle were not here.
Beef Cattle-The trade in beef
steers was active to extent of supply,
Wyoming steers sold at $4.O5 and
prices ranged from this down to $6.55
on the better grades, but choice steers
would have brought considerable more
money. Cows were wanted and the mar
ket in nice shape. Proportion of good
killers was rather better than it has
been of late. Good ocws sold at $500
| and $40 and right choice kinds would
have brought more. Fari killing cows
sold around $2.65 and 1896 and good
feeding cows at 1920 and. $3.50. Plain
$1.25. Bulls were active and the mar
ket 10 and zoe higher than week ago,
bulk of good bulls now selling at $3.50
and So elesacavl, ,J2x-at h:Oetw.75.V
and $2.15. Veal calves are firm with
good light weight kinds EQUITABLE at
$4.00 and $500.
Feeders and Stockers-The feeder
and stocker demand is storing, but few
good tseers coming. Most of the fair
kinds otferd are selling at $500 and
1855. but good to choice dehorned
steers would bring 1870 to 1920. Good
ycarlings sold up to $3.40 The demand
for all good feeders and stockers is bet
ter than supply and number of buy
ers have been unable to get what they
stuff was not here Prices are strong to
15c higher on the best kinds. Demand
for feeding cows is strong and liberal
shipments of this class of stuff wanted.
The market is 10 to 15c higher than a
week ago on good feeding cows.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
BID WANTED.

Bids will be received up to Novem
ber !. 1908, at 10 O'Clock a. M, by
the undersigned, for the construction
of an irrigating ditch taking water
from the Easterly side of the Roaring
Fork river, near the mouth of Cattle
Creek. and to extend thence to n point
nearly opposite the townsite of Car
diff and there crossing said Roaring
Fork river and continuing to and upon
the land now owned by Julius Wulf-
sohn opposite Glcnwood Springs. Plans,
specifications and alignment of ditch
may be inspected at the Office of the
undersigned in Glenwood Springs.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora
do, this l4th day of October A. D..
1908.
1d-1w. w. II. TRUMROR.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
TABRIz RESIDENTS IN GREAT
DANGER.

ST. PETERSBURG Oct. 1.-THE
of the Novoe Nremya, at
Tabriz, Persia, says in a dispatch pub
lished today that the situation of the
foreign residents of Tabriz is critical
The Nationalist legionaries cmbittered
against foreigners in general and Rus
SLAMS in particular. are quite out Of
hand and threaten a general massacre
and pillage of the city.
Already they have sacked the houses
of several rich merchants known to be
monarchists. Stair Khan admits his
inability to restrain his followers. Ain
Ed Dowlch, the government comman-
der. has evacuated his camp in front
of Tabriz and retired.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
HEARST TICKET
Continued From Page One.)

ing served the purpose of the Champa
street outfit is now out of public at
tention. But as the ticket wouldn t
have received half hundred votes of
the 10000 that will be cast in Denver,
politicians paid no attention to it and
the people less.
AS the records now stand there are
seven tickets on file in the office of the
secretary of state, just enough so thar
the voting machines might be used if
the courts do not interefer. The tickets
on file are Democratic, Republican,
Prohibition, Socialist, Bryan, Anti
Guggenheim and Business Mems.
The two latter tickets may never be
on the ballot or placed in the voting
machine at election time, as an appeal
has been taken from Judge Allen s de-
cision. and in case the lower court
should be reversed only five state tick
cts would remain that could be voted
for.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
MEETING OF CLUB WOMEN

s. D., Oct. l6:- A good
attendance of delegates was present al
the opening here today of the ninth an
nual melting of the Black Hills Fed
Grafton of Women IS Clubs. A two day
programme provides for addresses and
papers by some of the brightest women
in the State. The session will not be
all work, however, forinterspersed with
the more serious business there will
be recreation in the form of receipt
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
TAFT SPECIAL DERAILED AGAIN

CADIZ, o., Oct. 14-Judge Taft 5
special train was dcrailed again today.
The accident this time occurred on a
spur running from the Pennsylvania
railroad at Cadiz Junction to this
place. The two engines were attached
to the train and the entire trucks of
one of the tenders left the track.
The train was climbing steep
grade at the time, but the tender went
humping along the track for two car
lengths before it was brought to stop.
On one side of the track there was an
embankment of about twenty feet,
and if the tender had plunged over it,
he result would have been serious.
One of the engines was disabled, and
ran in to Cadiz, a distance of two
miles, whore the crew got plates and
screws.
A delay of about half an hour was
caused by the accident. Before the
tender left the track Mr.. Taft had
another unpleasant experience. His
train got half way up the Cadiz spur
when the engine stuck on a grade and
had to back to Cadiz Junction, where
Mr.. Taft's private ear and another
Pullman were detached to tighten the
train. Judge Taft stayed in this place
half an hour. He spoke before a large
crowd in the village square.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
HOUSE OF COMMONS
IS AGAIN MOLESTED

LONDON, Eng, Oct 1.-THE climax
of the suffragette campaign was
reached tonight when an enormous
mob hemmed in parliament and stopped
traffic in all streets leading 20 West
minister For more than three houri
the crowd scuffled good naturedly with
the police, interfered with theater 60
ers, broke windows and disorganized
things generally in the center of Lon
ion.
All the mounted police in London
and its suburbs had been mobolized at
this center and loads of hay were un
stacked in the street for the horses.
The whole police force, together with
cavalry, infantry and marines number
| restraining the pushing, struggling
masses, especially about Trafalgar
square. The crowds cheered and sang
| songs and hooted in semi good ma
tured way at the suffragettes, who,
distinguished by their orange sashes
swarmed everywhere distributing
tracts. A delegation of thirteen suf-
fragettes which approached the police
| Gordon and was formerly refused ad-
mission to parliament attempted a
football rush but the police repulsed
the women with the least possible
roughness. The police were pelted with
vegetables and some stones in few
minor skirmishes that occurred hut
nobody was seriously hurt
Twentyfour suffragettes and twelve
of the unemployed were placed under
arrest. Many persons tainted in the
crush, few were trampled upon and
taken to hospitals. Mrs. Parkhurst
Miss c. Parkhurst, and Mrs. Lawrence
were summoned to court yesterday foI
melting a breach of the peace; this
morning they coolly refused to obey
the summons, but agreed to surrender
themselves at o'clock this evening
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17

The county Republican headquarters
up stairs over Dougan' s store will be
open to the ladies on every Saturday
during the campaign. Mrs. Medaris of
New Castle will be in charge. Light
refreshments will be served. A most
cordial invitation is extended to all, es-
pecially to the ladies who are in town
from the country on those days. A
committee of ladies of Glenwood will
assist. Come in and get acquainted.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-17
COLO. & SOUTHERN
TO Be EXTENDED

The Colorado and Southern will in
the near future begin spending mil
lions to complete 300 miles of new
track and carry out long cherished
plans for north and south trunk line
from Montana to the Gulf of Mexico
the east and west roads and send it
through Galveston to the world s mar.
kets.
This has been the ambition of Pre-
sidcnt Frank Trumbull ever since he
took control | years ago and cementea
the disiointed branches into asystem
which was one of two roads in the
country to increase its net receipts dur.
ing the last panic year.
The new road necessary to complete
the system has all been surveyed dur
ing the past year and with plenty of
reserves in the treasury and the bal
ance of the system piling up reserve
fund, it needs only the order to begin
grading.
The new track will be 40 miles be.
tween Fort Collins and Cheyenne and
260 miles between Orin Junction, ths
present northern terminus of the road,
and Forsyth, Mont, a large town on
the Northern Pacific.
The new Fort Collins Cheyenne divi-
sion will run through a fine farming
l,olc
pccted to earn more than interest on
the cost. The new track from Orin
north will traverse a virgin country of
vast resources and much of which is
susceptible of irrigation and conver-
sion into homes for thousands. 1t will
run through the headwaters of the
Belle Fourche river, will run into the
beautiful valley of the Powder river
and will cross the valleys of the Ton
que and Rosebud rivers on its way into
central Montana. This territory is the
very heart of the Wyoming cattle
ranges and the soil for farming is sim
liar to the famous valley of the Big
Horn, which is unfolding an empire
under the touch of water and transpor-
tation facilities.
President Trumbull will be in Denver
Saturday or Sunday, and is is expect
ed that after an inspection he is max
ing of the system orders will be given
to start construction work
President Trumbull, who has been in
specting the Texas end of the system
will be met at Amarillo, Texas, by n
party from Denver composed of A. d.
Parker, vice president; G. L. Yelling
ton, traffic manager; J. D. Welsh. gen
eral superintendent, and ]. H. Brad
bury. The whole party will look at
the lines in the Trinidad district, in
cluding the coal mine branches. They
will be the guests Friday night at
banquet given by Pueblo business men,
and arrive in Denver Saturday or Sun
day. President Trumbull started on his
tour Sept. 25 and it will probably take
till Oct. 81 to look over the northern
end of the road and decide when to
commence work on the extension.