davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30
DISTRICT COURT.

George Hackett plead guilty 70
aggravated assault and was fined
s25 and costs.
The Will Smothers case has
been continued.s
Austin Motley vs.. Mary Motley,
divorce granted.
George Brooks and WIN. Hen
derson, convicted at the present
term Of court Of burglary, have
been sentenced to the penitentiary,
Brooks in two cases for two years
each, and Henderson in one ease
for two years.
The jury for the present week
has been discharged.
The civil docket will be taken up
next week.
7 Following is the jury for next
week
Fifth week--Wm Hoppe, J {
Bolton, L U Peters, Il r Knowles
! W l. Powers Jr, J w Brocknan
J d Castle, ; II Franklin, Tom
| Svptak. w b Roman, II & Robin
son, C NJ Risinger, II Newton, W
T James, T X Josey, Noah Buck
haults, ] 5 Mooring Jr, J u Astin
lT p Cook, J V Brogdon, james W
Cloud, II II Henry, J G Roydert
! n Jametta, r q Tabor, T II Holt
day, J NJ Sutton, w II Boyett, Gee
W Harrington, J 7 Crouch, i }
Sawyer, C B Francis, W b Grice
J A Parker, f f GaIlatin, } W
Harris.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30
.m,ilnn, sllu.,lon Imnr.r,.I.

Austin. March 20. State Health
Officer Blunt has returned from Laredo
and BRYAN where he has been looking
after the smallpox epidemic He reports
the situation az Laredo greatly improved
and that the epidemic there viii soon b.
under complete control All Of the pa
TENTS are In the pest house and a good
corps Of assistants are In charge He
found that the situation al Bryan had
been exaggerated and that there Is no
cause for alarm there. The patients
have been isolated and no further spread
Of the disease Il expected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

ed IL Hardin, Waco; A j. Gray,
/. Mallerny, ] Semplr, } W
Perkins, st. Louis; MIR. aud Mrs.
d w Pitts, Miss Bessie Nelson,
Miss Abby Rose Wood, Mr.. Chas
Lewis Carrell, Bells Concert Co; c
II Beaumont, Omaha; Chas. :
Cheesborough, J II Cunningham
Galveston; Z y Hurst, Houston; A
? NunnblIy, laai-vlle; Joe i
Herstein, Cincinnati; W V Han
way, Dallas a A Farley, Balti
more
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30

New York. March 60 Timothy Rear
ion. who served as gunner on the United
States steamer Kearsage during it, fam
3us battle with ghe Confederate priya-
ieer Alabama outside the harbor Of
Cherbough, France, and who later ser
we'd under Farragut in Mobile bay. is
lead In Brooklyn, aged 81 years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30
sheep Die Of New Disease.

Colorado Springs. Colo. March 81
Range sheep in Las Anirnas county are
dying in large numbers from anihra or
,ome similar disease. due 10 the hard
winter A. h Wight Of Las Ami
mas has lost about ton head daily since
February rs ] g. Cooper Is also a
heavy loser The animals at first re-
fuse food and water In day or two
their limbs become stiff Death results
usually IN three or forr days
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30

San Francisco March 20 The San
Francisco and San joaquin Valley rail-
road has transferred 10 the Santa Fe
company the terminal site at Spear and
Harrison streets and the property adj
Joining Taking the revenue stamps
attached 10 the deed Us basis for the
price II the property t37s, 900. was paid
by the railway company for It's ter
minus In this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30

Flower pots, fancy and plain, all siz-
es, at Emmel's. lO'
When you are hungry at any hour
dag or night 20 TO Charlie Edinburg's
restaurant in the Zennati block, for a
hot lunch served 10 your taste. elf
DR.. Tabor requests the Eagle TO ex'
press hi- thanks to the l. & g. n. and
Ia. &T.C. railroads for bringing tents
and cots free Of charge over their lines
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30
FROM wELLBORN.

1t is very cold here today and
some fear of the gardens being
killed by the cold.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Tom
Taylor of Clay Station visited rela'
tiyes here Saturday.
Miss Eta Mills Of Alleniarm
opened school here Monday:
Ron Roy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30

Johnstown. Pa March 90 Ten men
were horribly burned, two Of them prob
ably fatally. by the blowing off Of a
monster cylinder head on a blowing on
zine in a blast furnance Of the Cambria
Steel company here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30

San Francisco March 20. - Claus
spreckles has decided 10 establish In this
,ity an electric plant that will be without
A rival in the world and which viii fur.
nish TO the people Of San Francisco light,
heat and power almost at cost.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30
E,.s.na.or Gray = Judge.

Washington. March 20. Ex-senator
George Gray Of Delaware has been ap.
pointed United States circuit Judge Of
the third district
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-30

For accident and life insurance either
in lodges OF straight life companies see
Joe b. Reed. Also sells flour, rice and
coffee. u
Jardinieres in variety Of sizes and
col.rs, very pretty, at Emmels. ITO
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16

2 CI4GUy UHlk@O " III GaCA gA4U cau-e of the trouble and cor T ct the various effects at the same time. Such a remedy is Hudyan. Hudyan will re-
 move the cause; it will cor rect the effects. H udyan will cure nervous prostra- tion, nervous debility, nerv- ous weakness, nervous ex-
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
SNORING AND CIVILIZATION
"A Traveller Says Thai SavageS To
 Not Have inc Accomplishment.

Snoring may be inconveniently ob-
 trusive in a sleeping car,'' said the ex-
 perienced traveller. but it is just as
 much mark of high stage of civili- 1 zation as is the sleeping car itself. You
 may take it for a fact that all the
 wild and inferior races do not snore. The doctrine of the survival of the fit test gets in it's work right there, and the savage person who vocalizes his sleep stands a very good chance oF learning that snoring is net good for the health. Suppose you are a very savage person out on the warpath in a country full of your enemies. You take every precaution against discov- cry, covering your trail and selecting your camp so as to baff1e ordinary search. That's all right, but if you snore it's all wrong; an enemy who hears the sound will make investiga- tions and the result is fatal always and frequently uncomfortable.
 T have been a great deal anon g wild people, both in this country and elsewhere, and I know that they do not snore. Once I had one of these government professors with me; he was a very wise man and knew more about the savages than they did them selves, but he would snore to beat the band. Like most people whose slum- bers are orchestratsd, he denied the fact, and we should never have con- Vinced him of what the rest of Us had every reason to know, if it had not been for one little circumstance. One night We made our camp right in a vil- lage of the savages. They were peace full enough, and we were in no particu lar danger. Still, as they were wild people, it was just as well to ksep some sort of a watch on their move ments.
 Well, the' professor rolled himself up in his blanket and soon was Snor- ing like a good fellow After while 1 felt that there were people about and I lifted myself up on my elbow to see what was up. I'm blest if pretty near the whole outfit of the savages hadn't left their own houses and squatted down on the grass where they could look into our camp and see what was going on. It was the first time in all their lives they had heard a man snore, and they didn't know what to make Of it. Or rather they thought they did, for they sized it up that some one of the gods was communicating with the white men.
 Its never very safe to monkey with the religious opinions of the saVages, so I got up and woke the professor. When he saw the crowd sitting around our camp he was scared for fair. But when told him that the savages had gathered just to hear him snore it made him mad ! don't see why it should. If the saYages don't snore and the civilized people do, then the snore should be taken as one Of the badges of civilization ''-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16

~Tra1ns stop on signal
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on all trains between Phoenix and Maricopa- Train No. connects with Southern Fa- eeilc train No 19, eaStbound, leaving Mar icopa at 10:So. D.
 Train No. 2 ccnneces with Southern Pa ctfic train No. 20, wsstbound. leaving Maricopa at 5:45 a. rn.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound, 2:26 8. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays {: Westbound s 's0 a. E., Fridays ana Tuesdays of each week.
 Connections made at Phoenix with M, F., P. & F. R. R. for PrescStr ana Con- 9ress.
 Connections at Mesa with stage fer Florence and Globe, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at o'clock a. m. N. K. HASTEN B. F. PORTER
 President. Gen'l supe.
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 GenI Frt. and Pass. AEt
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
GOLD MINING IN ALASKA.
Suggestions for the Protection
 American Interests.


 In a report on gold mining in Alas ka the United States consul at Dawson City. KIondyke, writes the state de- partment, Washington:
 Ut is surmised that Alaska will cx- caed the Canadian Yukon in gold out put in a few years, If properly devel- oped. It cgvers more gold bearing territory and the gold SO far discovered is evenly distributed, not being in pockets, as is the case on many creeks in the Klondyke district, where one claim may be rich and the adjoining one worthless.
 "The miners in United States terri tory have different regulations for each district-for instance, on Ameri- can creek the miner is allowed a 1,320- feet claim as per United States stat utes; while on Wolf creek, adjacent, the miner is allowed only a 500-foot claim; on Jack Wade creek, 1000 feet is the length allowed.
 Stalking by illegal powers of attor- ney is practiced. The recorder, in or der to get his fee of $2.50, records for any one making statement. On Jack Wade creek, many claims were staked by parties who were sent from Dawson with illegal powers of attorney The miners held a meeting and declared that the stalking by powers of attorney not properly authenticated before a notary public or recognized official was illegal They afterward declared the size of claims to be 1920 feet, in- stead of 1000 feet as first determined. At still another meeting it was put on record that the powers of attorney previously declared illegal were there after to be considered legal.
 "It would be well if all the districts in Alaska could be governed by a uni form law, as local regulations often change the size Of claims, etc. These conditions permit a miner to locate and record a claim on all the creeks, which would appear to operate against the welfae Of the country. AS it is now. if the owner of a claim is called away to visit his home in the United States, his claim may be divided dur ing his absence by miners meeting.
 With a United States land office at Circle City and one at Eagle City to cover the territory from Fort Yukon to the Canadian frontier, and another in the Koyuk district, conditions would be improved"
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16

up the Sonora proposition Mir. Shirley was at work upon the Etta gold qnane in Yavapai county. He said last night tllmalt he still believes that the Etta has q great future 'fThere will be a biz change in that property very soon," he said. ''The company that I have in terSlsted in the mine will place the works upon the mine. securing the power over electric wires from an cleo tric plant upon the river. A large miil will be erected and the Etta will begin to produIce the yellow metal. Durins z the time I wlls running the Etta mine $6.OO0 was stolen from n9e by a man at the mlill. Joe Gfroux had S15,O00 stolen from him when he operated the Etta. I believe it will 'be a great mine some day"
 Mr. Shirley is one of the best nu.:- lers in the southwest, and when he gees after a mining propositic'u Inc usually lands it. In late yea1,s he has been very successful in mining.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
SONORA MINING DEAL.
Interview With James Shirley, a We'll
 Known Operator.

MT. James Shirley spent yesterday in the city, leaving last night for New 1 York. An important mining deal has just been consummated by MT. Shir- ley. A strong company was organized recently in New York to operate upon some rich copper claims which are To- cHted in the rCana6sl nlountait:ss and eX- tending upon the mineral zone which contains the Cobre Grande mine.
 Mr. Shirley was seen last evening at the Adams by reporter. When asked if he had any news for the public, MT. Shirley said that an order had just been left with Fraser & Chalmers for one of the most complete smelling plants ever brought to the southwest. The plant contains equip ment for a 200-ton smelling outfit. There are three 150-hcrse power boil CTS, and the converters which will be placed on the property will be the best manufactured.
 we have 150 pertinencias,' said MT. Shirley last night. Like the ore of the Ccbre Grande, cur deposit lies on the surface, and we have not penetrat- ed it's depth so far. The mining so far in that remarkable zone is practically chloriding-aIl of the ore comes direct ly off the surface of the ground. The zone has length or three miles and the width varies considerable. We have very rich carbonate ores, the average value demonstrated by smelt- ing showing 12 Ter cent copper. consider this copper zone the richest ever discovered in any mining eoun try"
 ''The new management of tie Cobre GraI.le" coutin inled NIr. Shirley. "has o,1ened up neiwer aird richer ytiEs Of copper. and there is ore enough i'll sight, without sinking for it, to rtl1 the present works three yGlIs. I Ee Eege. that Mir. Costello will make a profitable property of hds end of the zCle which also contains OUT proper ties As for ourselves. we have even q .blatel- f.l:elg tfan the Cobre Grande. Our company will spend thousands of dollars convincing the people of this. We propose to build q railroad from fi.e c.l1n,s to q pciEt on the Sonora railroad making the diSitargce of the road about forty miles. We will haul out the bullion and not 1nattet as that is an expensive proposition. Instead Of ina uling sixty Der cent copper by piac- ing conYerters on our property we will be able 10 ship ni1I lty-ffve per cent copper"
 AIr. Shirley is the father of that sec tiO1 of 4SoII-rat He was the first man to report felvolnbly upon the properties, and it was his report that attracted the attention, of eastern mining men to that portion Of Sonora. Before taking
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
Mines and Mining

eers in San Francisco on September 25 by Prof W. F. Blake and Thee. B Comstock. These gentlemen are capa-
 bie and well posted on the mineral
 sections of the territory and can do as much good. No doubt other mining men from this territory will be there to assist-Globe Times.
 MT. Jalk is in from the Silver Belt neighborhcod with several tons of rich ore from his properties. The ere is said to run between 1,400 and 1,700 ounces silver per ton.-Prescott Cour- fer.
 Frank A. Davis has sold his interest in the Great Western and Warship mining claims on Copper mountain to the Arizona, Eastern and Montana company for $5,O00 The Great West ern is the south extension of the Easy Boss mine-Prescott Courier
 H. J. Murphy, the mining man of Big Bug, familiarly known as Dad, '' is in town today, coming on legal busi- ness, says the Jtournal-Miner It seems that Mir Murphy's bonanza claims in that district are becoming somewhat prominently known, so much so that one was recently jump ed." Going up to the shaft yesterday MT. Murphy noticed a person in pos session of the claim. and pulling down cn him with a shot gun, a Filipino stampede resulted, and Mir Murphy was again in possession. MT. Murphy was accordingly arrested, and coming to town without an officer, appeared before Judge Campbell for trial. The judge told him that his conduct was exemplary, and dismissed the charge against him, adding also that he be- vrrA1 fr,4 4I,1 similar occasions and where industri- ous men like Mir. Murphy were to be subjected to acts of gross injustice, the Jumper should be run cut of the coun- try
 A. s. Cooper, formerly an emplcye of the Copper Queen company of Bisbee, Arizona, passed through El Paso Thursday on his return from Cinein- nati, Ohio, where he has been to se- cure capital for the development of a big copper claim he has located in the Dragocn mountains, Arizona
 Heavy shipments of copper ore are now being being received at the Fl Paso smelter from the Washington and ether camps in: Arizona. The saelter there has contracted for 5000 tons of Arizona copper ore to be delivered this month and they are making heavy ccn- tracts for October.
 The experiment is being tried Of shipping ore as ballast from Guaymas Mexico, to Germany. Sailing vessels arriving at that port with merchandise often find it difficult to secure full re- turn cargo. The chief trouble is that the ore has to be transported such ;t long distance to Guaymas, still it is es- timatsd that at the present price ot lead it will pay to ship the ore, as it costs so little ito get it across the ocean Two small vessels have been thus far loaded with high grade lead ere carry ing small per cent of silver The ere is taken from mine near Buena Vista; however, the large lead deposits are about seventy-fve miles further east A German company is making the experiment.-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
MINING NOTES.

$. H. Benson and Charles Stelzreide came in from the placer fields yester- day. They expect to be able to deter mine in about ten days whether the diggings will be profitable or not Hange News
 The copper mines of Pima county are now making daily output of more than twenty tons of metal product, says the Tucson Star. This means more than five thousand dollars daily or three hundred thousand monthly This is not bad showing when it is considered there was net one pound e copper produced in Pima county ten months ago. We predict that ten months hence the product will be treb- Jed. This is but one pointer of the direction Pima is slowly but surely vending her way. Yes, old Pima is all right, and it is because her people are all right.
 Ben Hanks, proprietor of the stage line to Payson, will begin a daily line from next Monday. MT. Hanks says the upper country is booming in the mining line. Every stage that goes out carires goods for some of the camps-Globe Times.
 Thomas Cook came in from the White mountain country last week, says the Globe Times. Mir Cook is a handsome young man, who has been a practical recluse in the Apache coun- try for years. He has some fine min ing properties about thiIty-five miles northeast of Clifton. Hon. George W. P Hunt is interested in developing these mines. Big things may be heard from that district soon
 Arizona will be represented at the American Institute Of Mining Engin-
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
SAVAGE WAYS or MEN.
Why Hunting and Fishing are Nect S.
 sary in Their Natures.

The wise and sane male savage when he feels the primeval man growing within him packs his guns, his fishing rods, and collar box and takes the next train for the Great North woods. Your husband, madam, is not going cn a fishing excursion. It Is his bushes to work off in three weeks the accu- mulated savagery of a. solid year of repression
 "Pete,'' the guide, rows the beat noiselessly down the dark windings of Squaw creek The setting sun, a cop per red ball, is crossed by dead black baIs-the branches Of burned pines. From Lest lake, mile back, comes the wailing cry of a lion.
 Just ahead, tcl the left, a futterIng g pennon of yellow flame shines against the velvet blackness Of the shore.
 'Indians?"
 'No," says the guide, Chicago men"
 Let's stop"
 Turning up silver nipples aga inst the deep purple water, the boat creeps silently into the heavy shadows along the shore. It grounds and Pete" springs overheard to pull the bow up into the moss.
 In frcnt of a decaying log hut a drift wood fire burns smartly. Three men are gathered about it. They are smoking corncob pipes. One waars a gauge undershirt and pair of what once were trousers; another's costume is a gray bathrobe; the third has crowned his white hair with a black and ancient slouch hat, and, for cloth ing puts his faith in long blue fan nel shirt.
 How do you de- doctor?''
 The famous physician gets up and introduces the judge and the lawyer.
 Here's an extra pipe
 So the pipe of peace is lit in the savage old way and around the council fire in the wilderness the four braves from Chicago sit down to talk of the joys of the chase, to count up the days trophies, and to plan good hunting" for the morrow.
 The doctor we met just now on the shore Of the creek is famous in the city for his low voice, his quiet, soothing ways in the sick room. You should see him at Springsted, a long rife in his hands, crcuching in the stern of a canoe at midnight, with a strange, say age lust in his heart and a look on his face that would frighten you. The
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
MINING TRANSFERS.
Two Big Deals Consummated in Tue
 son Yesterday.

Colonel J. B. Breathitt has closed deal with the Ell Paso Mining com pany, says the Tucscn Star, whereby they secure four gold and five copper claims in the Myer district, 120 miles west of Tucson and south of Gila Bend, the properties lying in Pima county. The sale was made for account Of Jo- seph Bryant and Mrs. Frank Proctor About $25,0 figures in the deal, part payment being made. Considerable work has been done on the properties and the company will push develop ment Colonel Brethitt has other claims in line of disposal. He is now giving more attention to the mining business.
 The Casey group of four gold claims in the Dos Cabezas mining district have changed hands Yesterday John Casey, who represented his brother in the field, closed with Mir R. B. Shel- don of Riverside, Cal, and deeds in escrow were placed in the Consolidated National bank, it being understood that s60.000 is to be paid the Casey brothers for the properties cn which 300 feet depth has been reached and fully 2,000 feet of ground opened up. Frank Mott, the mining engineer, who came over with Messrs, Sheldon and Casey to wind up the transaction, has examined the workings thoroughly. The two Riverside gentlemen have only been in conference with the Cas- ey's on the subject about ten days. They, as are all others familiar with the Casey properties, are satisfied that the gold group is fine proposition and that there is good mcney in the pur- chase for the buyers. It is possible all the money will be paid by March next, a part payment being made yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
Men and
 Women Advised Free Write

haustion. Hudyan will cure all affectations of the nervous system. Hudyan cures are per- manent and a,ting.
 The success of Hudyan in the treatment of all functional and organic chronic diseases places it above every known remedy available to the sick and suffering. The action of Hud- van is most thorough Hudyan will cure all disorders of the stomach. the liver, the kid neys, the blood. the nervous system. Hudyan makes rich, red blood; it gives strength and vigor.
 Hudyan is for sale by d-uggists-50c pack. age or six packages for g. 5. If your druggist does not keep Hudyan send direct to the Aud- van Remedy Co, corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal.
 You have the privilege of consulting &he Hudyan Doctors about your case, free oG charge Call write.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16

lawyer in his gauge undershirt is known on the south side as something of an exquisite. Look at him now. He is barefooted, madam, and net asham- ed. The judge mixes mercy with his justice in his Chicago court. The cry of the poor man, downtrcdden, is never unheard when he is on the bench Give due credit to the Great North woods, madam, for the blessing of the upright judge Chicago Tribune