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Newspaper
Bryan Morning Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1907
Page
1
A scientific office is located upstairs from Smith Drug Company, details unclear due to partial text. No further context on occupants or purpose is available.
Bryan Texas notices show an office at Emmet and Maloney's Drug Store answering promptly day and night with hours from 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. Residents are advised to call 66 and to use residence phone 313 for contact.
President Roosevelt greeted a vast crowd at Cairo Illinois after disembarking from the Mississippi River steamboat. He lauded the region as typical American life and urged readers to study Martin Chuzzlewit to gain perspective on national progress and optimism.
In Oquawka Illinois a tramp beat Mrs. Hathaway into unconsciousness then tied her four year old son to an apple tree, saturated his clothing with oil, and burned him to death. Farmers and citizens search for the killer as the child dies at about nine that night.
Secretary of War William H. Taft and Mrs. Taft were guided by General Ed wards through Tokyo’s Limbasho station to Kobe with artillery salutes and fireworks. They met Emperor Meiji, discussed affairs with an interpreter, then conferred with Crown Prince Yoshihito and Prince Fushimi, followed by an elaborate luncheon and a long later conference with Foreign Minister Count Hayashi before returning to the Shiba palace.
Sutherland a Baptist minister living near Temple was arrested by Temple City Marshal Heffley and brought to Lawton on a charge of cutting the neck of W. H. Middleton of Lawton. Middleton suffers a serious wound and Sutherland was bound over to await the grand jury with a $500 bond.
A heavy gale hit the Irish and Welsh coasts on Wednesday with multiple rescues of wrecked vessels. The French ship Leon XIII ran aground near Seafield County Clare after sails tore and mountainous seas broke over her bow. Twenty five crew clung to rigging as waves battered them and a large beach crowd watched helplessly.
In Woodward Oklahoma on October 3 a six year old girl died after accidentally hanging herself while playing in South Persimmon Township. During the funeral her playmate, the daughter of Samuel Hunt, drank carbolic acid and died at once.
George Ster, riding home from Rogers toward Cameron, was thrown by his horse and suffered a broken right arm and severe lacerations. The horse apparently frightened itself and charged the fence, dying after the incident.
Galveston Oct 3 Ariz Peretes a Greek fisherman fell from a schooner and drowned near Bolivar Point authorities reported the tragedy occurred amid quiet seas with no other injuries noted in the crew.
The self-styled Duchess of Brackenberg was found dead in her Greenwich Village apartment from heart disease. Authorities fear her identity may remain unknown as no letters or papers corroborate her tale of German origins and a lost husband who killed himself after gambling losses.
Governor Campbell appoints Charles Wilcox of Williamson County to succeed District Judge Brooks who resigned. The Cotton Belt railway receives a sixty day extension to build a new Texarkana depot. Railroad mileage table No. 4 is issued and becomes effective October 15.
President Roosevelt urged a liberal waterway policy to restore the Mississippi as a grand artery of commerce and back a fourteen foot channel from the lakes to the gulf. He warned against extravagant or robbing plans and spoke under heavy rain as crowds welcomed the Mississippi at St. Louis on a trip to the Deep Waterways convention.
Reverend James M. King, executive head of the Methodist Episcopal Church board of home missions and church extension, died at his Philadelphia home on Thursday. The world of Methodism mourns the loss of a prominent ecclesiastical leader with wide influence in church mission work.
Archibald Brice, long employed by O. C. Conway to cut wood, was found dead in a small dugout cave along Beaver Creek, east of Sugden, by Calvin Holmes during a hunting trip. The cause of death is unknown as Brice was alone.
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