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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1903
Page
3
The notice lists train numbers and times for passenger services. Northbound Nos 1 8 6 depart at 1 27 pm 2 15 am and connect with main line 4G N. Southbound Nos 4 6 depart 4 16 pm 2 46 am. Trains 8B and 4 are fast services at principal stations only.
Norwood's highlights new spring goods with a large line of children and boys shoes while urging customers to visit for white madras and paneled pairt items. Local residents and visitors including R G Tabor J H Webb Dr A L Mondrick Rev Father Machen and Paul Bradley were noted in yesterday’s arrivals and trips to Dallas Georgetown Bre mond and Cameron.
Dr. D H Clark and Miss Nellie Batte entertained many friends Tuesday night with refreshments music and games. Attendees included Cavitt Boatwright Howell Parks Thomas and others. Notices mention an exhibition at Bryan Academic and Collegiate Institute open Wednesday to Friday 1 to 6 pm. 58 Phil Trant of Iola plans to return to Bryan next month. Also items for sale rent and local notices from Bryan including a Diebold safe and several showcases.
A Texas notice advertises Mardi Gras from February 17 to 23 with H and T selling round trip tickets to New Orleans. Fare set at 13.80 dollars with limited return options and extended payment terms for deposits at Jos Richardson 204 Camp Street.
Shop offers all wool boys knee pants for 50 cents and all leather boys school shoes for 1.25. R and G girdle corsets priced at 50 cents. New Zephyr gingham available at 10 cents. Location noted as 57-17.
The Texas Senate approved a Hicks bill taxing 12 percent damages on fire marine and accident insurers for late payments. It also passed a Savage bill requiring depots to have lavatories and approved a Frisco consolidation proposal. A $250000 pension fund bill advanced in the House, with sine die adjournment set for April 6.
Attorney Francis I. Cowen argued for Lehigh Valley Coal before the coal strike commission. He criticized the unions demand for a 20 percent wage increase as lacking a theory and claimed President Mitchell could not commit on earnings of contract miners. He noted some Lehigh Valley miners earned more than the union standard.
A fire in No 8 shaft of United States Steel Spruce mine at Eveleth traps eleven miners below the second level. Smoke fills the shaft as shanties and timber inside burn, raising fears of suffocation until the blaze is put out or burns itself out.
Albuquerque reports Col J L Morris a famed western scout and Indian fighter died after a long illness. In 1870 he and thirteen men killed Chief Juaneka and thirty Apache warriors, with Morris wounded in the neck as one of his men fell and ten wounded. Congress awarded him a bravery medal.
In Nashville on February 11 the Tennessee Senate adopted a resolution instructing the state’s Democratic delegation to push for the nomination and placement of a southern man on the presidential ticket at the next national convention. The measure was led by Senator Ledgerwood, a former U S soldier.
In Mazatlan on Tuesday five persons died of the plague. The chief of sanitary police's family has been placed in detention sheds as suspected cases. Sanitary police on highways into the interior have been increased to control the outbreak.
The report that the former crown princess of Saxony attempted suicide is denied. Her health is reported as good as possible given her delicate condition and the grief from recent events.
William Hoover Young, convicted of murdering Mrs. Pulitzer, is reported very ill with general nervous collapse by the Tombs warden. Ex-Governor Stanley to serve on Dawe's commission. Seneca Indians sell surplus lands in the northeast Indian Territory for 16000 dollars.
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