davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-03

Arthur HiIlebrand. the former Princeton
pitcher. alter refusing all along to play
with the American League. and not even
replying 70 a dozen or more letters writ
ten to him by Frank Farrell. had the
nerve TO write to the latter this spring
and ask for his release. He wanted to
play with semi-professional team
around Chicago he said. AS Farrell had
been to some expense to get the man he
wrote back suggesting that Hillebrand
buy his release. To this there was no
reply.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

The Houston Post sccount of the re-
ception OF Senator Bailey In that city.
reprinted In yesterdays Eagle, In
stead of being an impartial statement
Of facts was blooming eulogy on the
senator. The news columns Of pa.
per should state facts without preju-
dice or Partially and II comment or
criticism be offered II should be In
another department. The people are
entitled to fair treatment and the ed
itor who colors facts to suit his pre-
elections Is unworthy Of confidence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

Today In his native town Of st.
Peter. MIMI. were celebrated the oh
sequIes Of one Of the most unique and
picturesque characters In American
history. Son o. dissipated father. ut
fourteen he took up the burden Of
bresd-winning. relieving his mother
who had supported the family by TAX
ing In washing. In spite OF many
seemingly insuperable obstacles he
arose step by step till he came to lr
numbered among the few truly great
men Of his generation. There Is in
SEPARATION for the ambitious poor boy
In the example set by John A. John
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
DISTRICT COURT.

In the case OF Mack Jordan charged
with burglary who was on trial yes
terday. the jury failed to agree on q
verdict and mistrial was entered and
the jury discharged.
The case Of Howard Wallace. col
ored. charged with murder In the sec
ond degree Is on trial today. The IT,
~ in the case Is as follows: c. q.
wetter. T. 4. Wilson. N. s. Freeman.
J. X. Prcssnal. c. Z. Bullock. T. W.
Cole. II. z. T. Wilson. I. NJ. Bond. I. l..
Rains. r. d. welch. Geo. Tucker. and
T. A. Satterwhite.
Divorces were granted today TO
Ollie Young from James Young. Al
berta Hin from Monroe Hin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

Bryan Women are Finding Relief At

II does ~eem that women have more
than a fair share OF the aches and
pains that affect humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to duties
in spite OF constantly aching backs,
or headaches. dizzy spells, bearing
down pains: the ymust stoop over.
when TO stoop means torture. They
must walk end bend and work with
racking pains and many aches from
kidney Ills. Kidneys cause more suf-
fcring than any other organ OF the
body. Keep the kidneys we'll and
health Is easily maintained. Read OF
remedy for Kidneys only that helps
and cures the kidneys and is endor-
sed by people you know.
Mrs. b. +. Wiley. Bryan. Texas.
says: Il am sure that trial will con-
vince anyone OF the merit OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. When l procured this
remedy at Emmel a Maloney's drug
store. IVES suffering froia various
SYMPTOMS OF kidney trouble. My kid
ncys did not do their work properly
and backaches and headaches result
ted. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
AZ once. doing more for me than any
other remedy had previously tried"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fcster-NIilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Dcan's- and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

united effort to stamp II out.
The people need education on the
subject OF tuberculosis. It's treatment,
sanitation. aids to prevent II. and cv-
cry thing pertaining to the subject.
so that they may aid In combating
this greatest enemy Of the human
race.
II Is not a medical exhibit at ALL
and none need fear OF coming in con.
tact with anything repugnant or
shocking. II is educational In It's ma
ture which makes Il the more urgent
that all should visit II.
This morning and this afternoon
lectures were delivered by DIR. Peck
who is In charge OF the exhibit. TO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

Among the five million or more PEG
pie In Texas there are OF course
several thousand hero worshIpers
hence II IL easy 10 get together a
crowd that will offer enthusiastic
homage to It's idol. whether that idol
be Bryan or Bailey. But II must not
be supposed that such demonstration
are representative Of all the people.
Comparatively few are swept off their
feet by the ad captsndum vulsus
displays. The great majority are con-
sentative. self-poiscd and do their own
thinking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

The fatal weakness In Senator Bal
ley's argument Il IN the fact that he
vlevs the tariff not from the stand
point Of the consumer. the great body
Of the people. but from that Of the
producer Of raw material. an insIgnifi-
cant number Of the people. How
many--or rather how few--voters Of
Brasos county--produce anything that
ID protected by the tariff Yet all are
consumer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23


the children OF the East and West
side schools who attended In a body.
There win be lecture to the public
this evening at 7:30.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
there will be lecture for the general
public and at II o'clock another for
the children OF the colored school In
the afternoon the doors viii be open
to the general public until ) o'clock
at which time the coiored people VIII
be given an opportunity to see the
exhibit.
The exhibit Is located In the Harll'
son building recently vacated by Hen.
sarling Bros. feed store. II Is abso-
luiely FIRE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

Apropaos to The Eagles campaign
for sidewalks a business man called
attention 10 the condition OF the walk
~ front OF our own office. This was
home thrust and made us vince.
All we can say In expIanation-is that
The Eagle management has made an
unsuccessful effort to have the neces-
sary repairs made and will persist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
.AuskAs MIGHTY
WEALTH N COLO
Tanana Valley Alone Turnss Out st2.
100000 . Year.


Special to the Eagle.
Seattle. Sept. 2s.-According to
James Hammill. wealthy miner who
has just returned from Fairbanks.
Alaska, the gold output OF the Tanana
valley this year will be more than
Si2,ooo.oo0 and would have gone as
high as si5.oo0.ooo had the weather
conditions been favorable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

President Taft's apology for sign
ins the Payne tariff bill when boiled
6own amounts to about this; We
wanted to do what we promised but
he interests wouldn't let u.s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
HORSE WANTED.

ANY one wishing to let horse out
for his feed. apply to ]. b. Rather, Col.
lege. Station. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.

None oHouto FatI 20 Use the Oppor'
tunity to zee II While Here.
The Tuberculosis exhibit which is
now being shown In this city. will on
Iy be here one more day, and the Ea-
gle cannot refrain from once more
urging the citizens TO go and see Il.
II Is educational In its nature and the
great "white Plague" is today the
most important subject confronting
the American people. Its rapid spread
and It's almost certain fatality. de
mand the most heroic efforts II IL
possible for a people to make In an
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
A SQUARE DEAL
and
A SQUARE MEAL.

Here's a square deal Tor xhe people
who can eat square meal without
after pains and distress.
Go 20 r. J. Jenkins today and get
a so cent box Of Mi-o-na tablets: the
great stomach prescription for indi-
gestion and stomach troubles.
Take one. or II your suffering Is In
tense. two tablets with or after meals
and at the end of ten days II you
can't eat a square meal without dis
tress 20 to r.. J. Jenkins and get
your money back.
That's where 'he square deal comes
in.
But Mona Is really a stomach up
builder OF great merit: every day the
makers receive dozen or more let
tiers from grateful people which state
that after losing hope Mona cured.
The quick md positive action Of MI
ona on the stomach In case OF gas,
waterbrash. sour stomach and heart.
burn Is worth a lot OF money to any
sufferer.
u. ID. Howe. Gardner. Mass, says;
Il suffered from severe pains In my
stomach. tried different remedies
without relief: after using two boxes
OF Mona iound myself completely
cured.
Mi-o-na Is sold by leading druggists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
BITTER WORDS BETWEEN
ALDRICH AND PAYNE.
Intense Feeling Exhibited at Sunday
Nights Session of Conferees.

Washington. July 25.-Bitter words
between Senator Aldrich and Repre-
sentative Payne just before the close of
an hours session of the tariff con-
ferees tonight are reported to have fol-
lowed an attempt on the part of the
former to compel vote on motion to
make hides dutiable at z 1-2 per cent,
half of the existing rates. The session
was adjourned until 2.30 p. m. tomor-
row.
From the variety of reports concern
ing the incident. none of which can be
confirmed unqualiiedly, it appears that
the senate leader was angered by fire.
quent statements made by the house
leader that the country and the presi-
dent were in sympathy with the action
of the house in putting hides on the
free list and that he did not propose
to be governed by what majority of
the conferees thought about the qIfes-
tion.
A formal motion fixing 12 per cent.
as the rate to be fixed on hides was
made yesterday AT that time Mr
Payne is reported to have said that
he could not consent to the taking of
vote. He asserted that the sentiment
Of the country was In favor of free
hides and referred TO the expressions
of the president ON the subject. The
motion was not pressed. but it was
pending today
During the forenoon session today
the conferees discussed the parliament
fairy situation. but tonight the motion
was renewed. MIR. Payne Is said to
have reiterated his position with in
creased emphasis. Mr.. Aldrich is re-
ported to have upbraided Mr.. Payne for
his "obstinacy,v and to bave said that
he was tired Of dictatorial methods"
to defeat the will of majority of the
conferees. Mr.. Payne was unreientine.
When II was seen that nothing could
be accomplished. Mr. Payne's signature
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
Wabash Train
In MissouriRiver
FIVE COACHES AND THE LOCO.
MOTIVE SUBMERGED.
ACCIDENT DUE TO FLOODS
Six Lives Lost and Fifty Persons More
or Less Injured, Thirty Miles Esst
Of Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 25.-Six lives
were lost. three persons were proba !
bly, fatally injured and some fifty were
hurt in the wreck of Wabash pas
senger train, that plunged into the Mis-.
souri, river thirty miles east OF Kans
sas City last night.
The Dead. -
The dead are: Charles Flowers. en-
gineer; Louis Bond, fireman: Harry
Eckert, baggageman; Daniel King. 2
year old son Of Il. T. King, Elton, Mo.
Charles Anthonq and Jesse Oldham.
laborers.
Five Coaches Under Water.
OF the eight cars In the train. Ave
coaches and the locomotive are now
In the river, with the water GOVERNS
all of them except one end of a sleep
ing car A chair car and two Pullmant
remained uninjured. -t.. ID
Roadbed Undermined ny Floods
At the scene OF the wreck the river
makes a bend and the railroad follows
it. For days flooded waters have un-
dermined the roadbed. making IL too
weak to hold up the heavy trains
Three hours before the wreck freight
train of IS loaded cars passed over the
point safely.
Eight mail clerks were saved by the
fact that the roof OF their car waA
torn Off. allowing them to get out and
swim to the bank. y,
DR.. Turner Lohveck OF st. Louis was
the hcrine OF the wreck. In thirty
minutes she attended twenty seven In.
jured persons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
BULLET HOLE IN HIS ABDOMEN,
SHOOTER ESCAPED
Italian Found Dying in Rear Of =
ThompsonviIle Residence.

ThompsonvilIe, Conn, July 25,-Fol-
lowing two revolver shots heard early
today, the body of Giovanni Pasqual-
icchio was found in the rear Of James
Tria's house on North street with a
bullet hole in the abdomen. The bull
let had entered the abdomen and gone
through the body, coming out in the
middle of the back. Tria and another
Italian, Thomas Fairmont, were arrest
ed, and according to their story the
shooting was done by Antonio PALMS.
sanio Fairmont claiming that he was
looking out of the window as the shots
were fired. The four men had been
playing cards and quarrelled. Pas
qualicchio and Palmissanio continued
the fght in the back yard of Tria's
home. where the shooting occurred.
Whether both shots were fired by the
same one or whether each fired is not
known.
Deputy Coroner w. A. Leete will hold
an inquest tomorrow and Tria and
Fairmont are being held as witnesses.
Palmissanio made good his escape and
his whereabouts are unknown.
The murdered man was 23 years old
and in the employ of the Hartford
Carpet company for two years, though
for the past four months he has been
out Of employment. Palmissanio has
been here for about four months. Both
are unmarried.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
SHOT DEAD BY GREEK LAD
Who Was in Her Husbands Employ
Murder at Barre, VT.

Barre, VT, July 25.-Mrs. c. G. Mas
colt, wife of Greek resident. who
runs a candy kitchen, was shot and
killed today by George Mitchell, a
Greek lad. aged IS, who was employed
bey her husband. Mitchell attempted
to kill himself after the murder, but
the bullet lodged under his scalp and
it is believed that he will recover.
Mrs. Mascot was 35 years old. She
was with her two children at her home
when the Greek boy, who had been
living wit htbe Mascotts since he came
to Barre a year ago. entered the room.
According to the elder of the children,
the boy drew revolver and without
warning fired the fatal shot. The bull
let passed through the woman's heart,
killing her instantly. 1'here Is no
known cause for the act. and it Is be-
lieved insanity alone could have in
spired it, Neighbors say that Mrs.
Mascot had acted like mother to-
ward young Mitchell since he came to
this country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26

French torpedo boat destroyer which
was in attendance was signalled. Then
/ rose in the air and pointed directly
to Dover After ten minutes / was out
of sight of land and had left the war
ship well behind For a few minutes
/ could not see either coast nor any
boat. tried to keep at an average
height of $50 feet l might easily have
gone higher. This was about the right
height, l thought, to clear the Dover
cliffs safely.
"The machine dipped toward the
water several times. ! put on more
petrol once. / estimate that the pro-
pellers were going from 1920 to 1,40O
revolutions a minute. The first objects
] saw were ships off the English coast.
Then / observed Deal ard l discovered
that the wind. which was southwest,
was carrying me thither. I veered to
the southwark to Dover castle and then
saw friends hourishing a flag in val
ley suitable for landing. l made two
circles while lessening the speed and
then <dived downward but l came lin
contact with the ground sooner than
expected. Both the machine and my
self were badly shaken.
"A few persons quickly assembled
and 1 was helped out. as my injured
foot was painful. I am exceedingly
glad to be here"
Machine Weighs 400 Pounds.
Everyone expressed surprise at the
small size of the machine. 1t is no
more than twenty feet across the
wings and it's weight is about 400
pounds, the motor being twenty five
horse power. 1t is the smallest of three
he took to Calais. The machine is fit
ted with an alright sausage shaped
rubber bag so that it would float if it
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
BASEBALL GRANDsTAND
COLLAPSED DURING RIOT.
Score Of Spectators iniured-Mob
Chased Umpire to Hotel.

jackson, Mich, July 25.-During a
riot over unpopular decisions by Um-
pire c.. E. Eldridge of the Southern
Michigan league at the conclusion of
the Jackson Adrian game here today
a score of people were injured when
the railing of the grandstand gave
way, precipitating them TO the ground
twelve feet below.
The Jackson team lost the game. In
censed at some alleged unfair decision
made during the game, the crowd in
the grandstand fiocked to the front of
the structure and pressed against the
railing. The strain became too great
and the railing gave way. precipitating
the people nearest 1t to the ground be-
low. Some of the falling persons
alighted on the heads of ones below
and all were piled in heap on the
ground.
Among the more seriously injured
was Alderman John z. McGraw, leg
broken and injured internally Four
were taken to hospital. About six
teen others we're injured but were able
to go to their homes unassisted. The
umpire made his escape pursued by the
mob and was chased into his room at
the hotel two miles away, where he
was guarded by the police
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
oRvILLE WRIGHT PLEASED
Over the Success Of the Frsnehman-
"a Great Flight"

Washington, July 25.-On the eve of
an aeroplane flight involving Sperhaps
even greater dangers than Bleriot risk
ed in crossing the English channel
Orville Wright tonight expressed great
pleasure when he learned the success
of the F'renchman.
Il have said all along that Bleriot
would be the first to make the flight
across the channel, once he decided to
attempt it," said Mr. Wright. "It was
a great flight" he added.
But that it was a personal triumph
for Bleriot, rather than any indication
of advancement in the art of flying, was
Wright's idea of the significance or the
accomplishment.
Mr.. Wright is familiar with the
Bleriot monoplane and said: His type
of monoplane is based on the principles
of the old French toys and on the
models used by Penaud, to which Pro-
fessor Langley's machine was also SIM
liar. The monoplane. however, has not
as good method of control as the BIZ
plane which we USE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
277TH ANNIVERSARY OF
FOUNDING OF TOWN OF MILFORD
Elaborate Preparations Making for the
Celebration on August %.

Milford. Conn, July 25.-Elaborate
preparations are in progress for Au-
gust 2S, the 277th anniversary of the
founding Of the town of Milford. on
which. date the formal opening and
presentation to the town of the beau
'tiful new Wilcox park will take place.
The park, which consists of about ten
acres of natural woodland, close to the
harbor, known as Harbor woods, is
the gift of Clark Wilcox, a native of
Milford, now in business in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
On the programme will be three ad-
dresses: Parks Then and Now" by
the Rev. Peter MCLEAN; Colonial
Milford, Some of Its People" the Hon.
G. +. Smith, and Are Parks Worth
Where?" the Hon. Stiles Judson.
There win be band concert, uuartette
and chorus singing. Introductory re-
marks by the president of the Village
Improvement association; prayer by
a clergyman born in Milford; the Civ
ing of the deeds of the park by Clark
Wilcox to the town and the acceptance
Of the deeds by the first selectman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
Auto side-SWipsd
By Trolley Gar
CHAUFFEUR TRIED 70 AVOID A
MUD PUDDLE.
cHAs.. 9. RuckIUGHAM KILLED
Was Secretary and Treasurer Of the
Treat 4 Shepard Company Of New
Havsn-Aceident at Cheshire.

Cheshire, Conn, July 25.-In an au-
tomobile accident here today Charles
G. Buckingham Of 243 Thomas street
West Haven, was Instantly killed; Mrs
Blekink khan, his wife, badly bruised
on the arms and body, and two nieces
Miss Eleanor Broderick of ISL High
street. Naugatuck. and Miss Luella
Hyman of 240 Thomas street. West
Haven. bruised and cut.
SkIdded Toward Trolley Tracks.
The accident happened between Mil
Dale and Cheshire and was caused by
the side-swiping of the automobile by
driving the machine and had reached
the Z. D. Hazard place when he at
tempted to turn to one side to avoid
mud puddle. The car skidded toward
the trolley tracks and, a car coming up
in the rear of the machine, struck it.
ripping on both wheels and throwing
the occupants out.
Skull Fractured.
Mr.. Buckingham was thrown head
first. onto a large stone, fracturing his
skull and killing him instantly. The
other occupants of the car were thrown
at the same time Mrs. Buckingham
was severely bruised about the legs
and arms and her face was cut Mis-
LIZ O3~A I'm AStcAfCd q S~otP w tth.eA O. ~
severe bruises about the body and Miss
Hytman was slightly cut about the
head and bruised about the body.
DIR. Charles N. Denison, medical ex-
aminer, took charge of the injured. who
were removed to the Hazard home. and
he says that while their injuries are
painful they will not be fatal. The
body of Mr.. Buckingham was taken to
a local undertaker's and will be re-
moved to West Haven tonight
Trolley Car Running at High Speed.
The trolley car which ran into the
automobile was in charge of Motorman
Brooks and Cont-1ctor Dody. The cars
at this point run at a very high rate
of speed and it was impossible to stor
the car In time to prevent the acct
dent, the automobile being but a few
feet in front Of the car when 1t skid
ded. Both wheels on one side of the
machine were ripped off and the body
smashed. No one is held responsible
for the accident.
Mr.. Buckingham SO Years Old.
New Haven. Conn, July 25.-Char1es
Curtis Buckingham of 243 Thomas
street, West Haven, who was killed In
an automobile accident at Cheshire to-
day. was secretary and treasurer of the
Mathushek Piano company of West
Haven and secretary and treasurer 81
the Treat & Shepard company OF New
Haven. <te was so years old and leaves
a widow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
Memorial Window Presented to Fair
field Conversational Church.

Fairfield, Conn. July 25.-A beauti-
full memorial window presented to the
Fairfield Congregational church bv j.
Sanford Saltus of New York in mem
ory of the Rev. Andrew Eliot, one of
the early pastors, was formally pre-
sented to the church at the regular
services this morning by the pastor,
the Rev. Frank s. Chflds. Among the
large congregation present were many
descendants of the clergyman in whose
honor the gift was made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
Balloon Boston travels 81 Miles.

Westboro, Mass, July 25.-Coming
down out of the clouds and floating
over the city of Worcester for some
minutes, the balloon Boston, holding
N. H. Arnold of North Adams as pilot
and f. p. sBeckwith, a consulting en-
gineer, of New York as a passenger.
landed in a cornfield in this town today
after three hours journey from North
Adams Most of the trip was above
the clouds and the landing was made
in high wind, which made necessary
the use of the anchor. The distance
travelled in a straight line was so miles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-26
NEW BRITAIN MAN
RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE.
Probably Fatally Injured-5ecame Con-
fused While Crossing Street.

New Britain, Conn. July 25.-Louis
Karum. employed in the briekyards
here, was run into and probably fatal
ly injured by an automobile driven by
r. w. Rice of 312 Willow street. New
Haven, today. Karum's left leg was
broken, six inch cash cut on his head
and at the hospital where he was taken
1t is thought that he has received in
ternal injuries and his condition is
critical. The accident happened on the
South Main street hill, down which Mr..
Rice was running, his power shut off.
He noticed Karum walking on one side
of the road and supposed he would
stay there. But Karum started 10
cross the street and evidently becoming
confused, turned back again, running
into the car, which knocked him down.