davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
raunesfot. Thanh. tho Senate.

Washington, Feb. Through the
secretary Of state the senate has received
from Lord Pauncefote, the British am.
bassador, acknowledgment Of the receipt
Of the senate's resolution upon the
death Of the queen. The letter is dated
Feb 3, and as follows
IL have the honor TO state received
your note Of Jan. 80, in which you were
good enough TO transmit 10 me copy
Of the resolution passed by the United
States senate on Jan, %, in connection
with the death Of her late majesty. |
should be- Obliged II you convey 20 the
president of the senate an expression of
my sincere gratitude for this tribute 10
the queens memory, the text Of which
| have already communicated 10 my
government"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
sundry civil Appropriations.

Washington, Feb. 8. 90 The sundry
civil appropriation bill as completed by
the house committee on appropriations,
appropriates $50, 7O3,OSi which is slO,.
$50, lg7 less than the estimates and g..
743,2 less than the bill for the current
fiscal year.
The items for river and harbor work
now in progress under contract nggre-
gate 81, Si0,6 23 or about half the sum
appropriated last year. The debt Of lila.
waii, assumed ON the annexation Of the
islands is provided FOR, amuunting TO
S,il7, 53j. For public buildings now in
course Of construction in various cities
", 746, 1925 is appropriated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
USEFUL SNOW.

but For n Much of the Earth Would
lie Little Bettsr Than n Desert.
II all the condensed moisture Of the
atmosphere were 20 fall as rain and
none Of Il rs snow. hundreds Of thou
sands Of square miles Of the earths
surface now yielding bountlful crops
would be little better than n desert
The tremendous economic gain for the
world at large which results from the
difference between snow and rain IL
seldom realized by the Inhabitants OF
fertile and well watcrcd lowlanth.
II is In the extensive regions where ir.
rigation Is n prime necessity In agrlcul-
ture that the special uses of the snow
come chiefly into view All through
the winter the snow Is falling upon the
high mountains and packing itself
firmly into the rnyines. Thus In ma
lures great icehouse a supply Of mois-
ture Is stored mp FOR the following sum
mer.
All through the warm months the
hardened snOwbanks are melting grad
ually. In trickllng streams they stead
fly feed the rivers. which as they flow
through the valleys are utilized for r.
rigation. II this moisture fell as rain.
II would almost Immediately wash
down through the rivers, which would
hardly be fed at all In the summer,
when the crops most needed water.
These facts are so well known as 10
be commonplace IN the Salt Lake val
ley and IN the subarid regions Of the
west generally. They are not 80 well
understood In New Jersey or Ohio,
where snow Is sometimes a plctur-
esQuc. sometimes a disagrecable fsa-
ture Of winter.
In al parts ~ the country the notion
prevails that the snow Is OF great value
as fertilizer Scientists, however, are
inclined 10 attach less Importance 10 It's
service In soil nutrition-for some no
glons which have no snow are exceed
ingly fcrtilc-tha 20 its worth ne n
blanket during the months Of high
winds. II prevents the blowing on OF
the finely pulverized richness Of the
top soil. This, although little percciv-
ed, would often be a very great loss.
In natures every form there Is mean.
Ing. -Youth's Companion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
souIdn't Imagine,

Uncle 81, from Upcreek. had Just left
an aching molar at the dentists and
stopped ut lunch counter for sooth.
ing beverage.
"Glmme n cup Of cawfee," he said,
sitting down on the first vacant stool.
draw onew called out the girl be-
hind the counter
THAT'S what he dldH' responded I'm.
Gle ST. with n delightful grin. How'd
you know itT-Chlcngo Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
Used M. Wooden Log.

Brentwood, Tex, Fob. "a LEGGED
man, u professional begar, made him.
self SO objectionable in saloon here
that the proprietor had him put out.
His indication was 81 great that ho de.
liberutely took OIL his wooden leg and
proceeded 10 smash out the glass front.
Twelve panes We're brokcn in less than
a minute. The proprietor took part and
a general fight ensued, in which the J..
legged man "got the worst Of il, being
pretty badly beaten with the butt end
If "A uistol.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
bred Dawson Dead.

Mr.. bred Dawson, after an i'll :
ness Of severa weeks, died at his
home at Sutton Tuesday at noon,
age II years. Mr.. Dawson came
to Robertson county in the year
1882, and had been a resident Of
the county for more than 6S years
He tonight Indians in this country
when the savages we're numerous.
and his brother, William, was
killed by them Mr.. Dawson had
travslod all over the state, but al
ways by private conveyance never
in his life having ridden on a
train. He positively and emphat
ically refused to enjoy the com.
forts Of railroad travel. He was a
man well liked by all who knew
him, an upright, honest citizen,
and had amas~d a considerable
amount of property. 49, Hearne
Democrat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
Vaccination Free.

! will be in my Office every day
except Sunday from 3 to 3 o'clock
p. m, at which time | will vacci.
nate free Of charge any citizen of
Brazos county. If | visit your
residence to Saccinate your family
| will charge the regular price Of a
visit for same.
Geo. r.. Tabor, NJ. D.,
County and City Health Officer.
dj6wl6
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06

A writer ia the New York Her
add discourseth thus regarding the
power Of love: Love is the only
sa5ag that enables a Greenland
SHERMAN to make the girl sitting
D. his side on an iceberg believe
Et.At somewhere in the great uni
vRrse are countries where snow
never falls; where flowers bloom in
tAs open air; where turtle doves COO
ssd nighiingales sing; where flutes
Fsly TO the murmur Of fountains in
Aiahaster grottos, and through the
purple veil Of evening the stars
box down on bands Of maidens
SlAssing in open payilions, with
neither furs nor f.h oil lamps to
iasp them warm. and not a blizzard
OF ice foe within a thousand miles.
But for thi. Eon1rous power Of
love the Greenland girl, sitting on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
MIfn Mnrdsrer IInnrnh.

Camden, n. j., Feb. 5.-Robert f.
Sill, was hanged in the county Jail here
or the murder Of his wife The exc.
,ution wns without incident. Iii
showed no evidence Of fear and me,
death bravely. He was rs years old
and his wife was %.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
LIanor rrorl.Ion rromuIr.t.d.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Thc first gen.
eral order issued by the war department
In execution Of the provisions Of the
army reorganization directs the discon.
tinuaneo Of the sale Of beer, wine and
Intoxicating liquors ON all military res.
ervations and army transports. The order
was issued Monday and is very terse
and concise In It's terms
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
Army Appropriation BiIl.

Washington, Feb 5-The army APP
preparation bill making provision for
the army under the plan Of reorganiza.
ton recently enacted, has been com.
pleted by the house committee on
military affairs and reported by Chair.
man Hull. IL carries approximately
slls,OOO,OOO rs against estimates Of
about $3.50, 100000 made by the war de.
partment officials The aggregate for
the quartermasters department is the
largest in the hill, reaching 81, 100, 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06

The world is patiently waiting the
advent of the man who can explain
why baby never wants 10 play IN the
coal scutlle until after II has been
dressed FOR company.-Omaha World.
Herald
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06

Since Mrs. Nations face has ap.
seussd in the papers people are
vs0dering why she carries a
katchet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
LIternry Note.

She was a bright girl at Mount Hol.
yoke college. II happened that day
that they had hash FOR supper and
meat balls the next morning for break.
fast. Eyes" she said ns she glanced at
the table; Review OF Reviews this
morning Boston Journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06

Bryan - straight in the road
1iAsr the girls industrial school
znd going at a clip that is bound
q win.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06

Senator Wayland and Represen.
hiiVe Fountain are doing excel
s-nt work for the girls industrial
school.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06

You will never know what II Is to /
sick and tired Of good advice until 20
have run newspaper 20 or 30 years.
Atchison Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, Oi.

How about that boil we,vil con-
Usniion2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
BY CONNOLLY 4 CARNBs.

Rs- Week, lOc. Per Month, 4Oc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
EGG EMULSION
HTS ALL FOOD
fHE BEST TONIC

Cures chronic coughs and colds
In old or youngwhon other pre-
paratlons fail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06
The DAILY EAGLE.

Ezesred at the postofiice ms second
Class mail matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-06

like 10 take
sur
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
Mexican Fake Schemes.

It is interesting to read some of the profits claimed from rubber planta. tions. As a matter of fact there are nc rubber plantations in Mexico. There are several rubber nurseries and some gum shoes, mackintoshes and nipples. but no rubber orchards. The profit in rubber is purely problematical. The man who can see three hundred yards into mine and tell you what the ore goes, can also tell you what an acre of rubber will produce ten years from now. No other man can.
 The oil swindler has also broken loose and several prospectuses are out announcing the sale of valuable oil stocks in Mexico. There is no oil in Mexico. Some California gentle men have bought several tracts of land, erected a stockade and are bor- ing for ''ile" but they haven't struck 1t. Anyone can bore for oil who has money to go to that expense. Thous- ands of dollars have been expended in looking for oil in Mexico and not a gallon has ever been put on the mar ket at profit. There may be oil in Mexico. l believe there is and hone that the industry and spirit of the people who are spending their money in that direction will be rewarded. But there Is no oil now and oil stock Is pure and simple fake.-Anglo American.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
AN EXCELLENT
 MINERAL DISPLAY
The Baumann Copper Company Places an Exhibit of Ore From Its Mines in the Show Window of E. A. KaStner & Co.
The Ore Which Took the Medal and a Diploma at the Worlds Fair Came From This Property.

The Baumann Copper company today placed a unique display of ore in the show window of E. A. Kastnel & Co.,, and it has attracted large crowd around the window ever since it'was exposed to view.
 A large sized map of the property, showing its relative location as to the Val Verde smelter and the Agua Fria river surmOunts the exhibit, the map being the work of Jules Baumann, secretary and general manager of the company. A banner containing the names of the officers and directors of the company is beneath this while along side of this banner is a medal awarded to Mir. Baumann, at the Worlds Fair, for ore from this property. On a pedestal adjoining these is bronze medal also awarded to him for the finest sample of copper ore on exhibition at the fair.
 Arranged around the floor of the show window are goodly samples of ore from some of the claims of the company, being from the Red Cross, Alice, Laura, Swiss Girl and Arizona claims.
 The company owns twenty five claims, and there are from 1900 to 2000 feet of development done on them, proving the merits of the prop erty. MT. Baumann, who is genearl manager, is quite positive that with the expenditure of a few thousand cleaning out the shafts and tunnels, he can commence taking out good shipping ore.
 The ore on exhibition is of excel lent quality and it would not take a very large body of this class to place the property on a dividend paying busis.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
Schraeder's Domestic Troubles.

Otto Schrader, the divine healer who left Phenix rather unexpectedly last week, after a short visit here, has turned up in Los Angeles. The press of that city says the following of him. "Schrader is in distress. He says his wife left Phenix, Arizona, for Los Angeles the 10th inst, accompanied by her aunt, and that now he cannot find her. Mail addressed to her here and in San Francisco was returned to him and he cannot imagine what has become of the two women. Schrader went to the newspaper offices and the police yesterday and sought informa- ton on how to locate bis absent spouse, to whom he had been mar ried four years, he says They were intending to conduct lodging house in Los Angeles, and thus make a hv- ing, while he conducted his mission ary work in this section. Schrader says he doesn't do so much healing as of yore, but never refuses when asked, to lay on hands and banish disease"
 Schrader stopped one day in Pres colt on his journey to Los Angeles. His decision to get down to honest work is a good one but in all proba- bility his wife realized that she would be compelled to perform the work connected with running a lodging house, while he paraded the streets with his long hair and in his long gown which may account for her being missing. Of all the modern day fakirs, this man Schrader heads the list
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
THE BUCKHORN sRoUP.
The Home Gold Mining and Develop ment Company Organized to De- veIop This Promising
 Property.

An advertisement appears in this issue of the Home Gold Mining and Development company. The incorpo- rators with one exception are all old time citizens of Prescott, and the gen. tleman constituting thisexception has come to Arizona to stay and become an old citizen of the place. The com pany's mines consist of five partially developed claims, located about six miles nortbeasterly from Congress and about twelve miles from Kirk land. They are known as the Buck horn group and consist of the Buck horn, Elkhorn, Phillip, Double Denny and Little Douglass claims.
 Before organizing the company, the parties visited the claims and satis- fled themselves of their merits. Of course at present they are only mines in embryo and will take considerable capital to develop them to a point where they will become dividend pay CTS. The surface indications, though, as we'll as the showing made with the work performed, are most hattering and encouraging, as it is estimated that there are several thousand tons of pay ore now in sight, and it is practically impossible to take a sample from the ledge which does not give values by assaying.
 Average samples, not picked or as- sorted ones, have given assay values as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
Our Special Edition.

Mir. l.. s. Gamble arrived in Jerome on Wednesday for the purpose oi writing up the Jerome district in his report of the mines in the county, to be published in a special illustrated edition of the Journal-Mincr, which is to be issued December l. The main object of the edition is to give eastern investors an insight into the opening mining field of this county. and the report will be the most ac curate and comprehensive ever pub lished on the county. Twenty thous- and copies are already assured, ten thousand of which will be distributed free in the Mining Exposition to be held in the Palace of Arts in New York during the month of December and the balance of the edition will be distributed by private banking houses among their clientage through out the large cities of the east. The edition will be profusely illustrated, including both the cities and towns of the county and all of the great mining plants. It will certainly at tract widespread attention in the eastern states and it is to be hoped will be the means of bringing many investors and large amount of capi- tai to the county this winter.-Jerome News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
4 Pioneers Death.

Steve Condron, one of the pioneers of this county, died last evening at 6 o'clock at the Sisters hospital where he had been under the treatment of pr. McNally for about two weeks He was afflicted with Bright's disease and heart disease.
 Several years ago he was injured by being thrown off a wagon and he never fully recovered from the effects of it, yet despite his age and infrm- ities he made the trip to the Klon- dyke during the first excitement and remained there almost year.
 Deceased was about 65 years old at the time of his death. He came to this section in the sixties and had re- mained in the county ever since. be- ing located at Walnut Grove where he owned a fine ranch.
 During his last illness he was nursed devotedly by his wife, and she took his remains to Walnut Grove to- day for burial. Besides her he leaves two children to mourn his loss.
 He was an honorable and upright man and a good citizen, one whose death is a keenly felt loss to the com munity in which he lived.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
MINES AND MINING.
M'cABE EXTENSION STRIKE.
Good Ore Found at Depth of One Hun. dred and Ssyenty-five Feet
 Mine Constantly Improving.

Ever since the first ore indications were encountered in the shaft of the McCabe Extension shaft the ore has improved in quality with depth as well as becomes more solid and the width of the ore body has increased.
 E. R. Mcdowell returned last even- ing from visit to the property and brought in with him some samples of fine looking ore which he has not yet had assayed, but with comparison with samples assayed, it is estimated that it will easily run from S25.O0 to S30.00. He says the ore is coming into the shaft much stronger and it has all the appearance of a perma- nent ore body.
 The shaft is now down 175 feet which is just 125 feet above where they expected to strike ore. In their prospectus they announced that they expected to sink 300 feet before strik- ing and encountering it; as they have so much sooner it is very gratifying to them, as it demonstrates that any mistakes made in their representa- tions or their judgment of the prop erty have been in favor of the stock holders. They expect to continue sinking to the 300-foot level before running any drifts, unless the ore should increase very materially and more than is expected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02

than one hundred shares will be is- sued. All drafts made payable to c. F. Riblet, treasurer, Prescott, Ari- zona.
 The officers of the company are as follows: President, Geo. H. Schuer- man, proprietor of the Schuerman house, Prescott, and member of the board of supervisors; vice president, B. H. Smith, ex-member of the city council anda prominent business man of Prescott; secretary, J. H. Robin son. clerk of the board of supervisors; treasurer, c. F. Riblet, until recently prominent business man of Cleye- land, Ohio; attorney, Col. J. F. Will son, a prominent attorney of Prescott, and ex-delegate to congress from Ari- zona; directors, the above named ofH- cers, and J. W. Akers, postmaster of Prescott; Ed. Block and J. ". Will son, both merchants of Prescott, and r. J. Farley, county recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
EDITORIAL nOIES.

Democratic papers are commencing
 thus early to quote the late President
 Mckinley and to held his utterances
 as sound political doctrine. This is
 certainly very encouraging, though
 up to the time of his death they could
 not find anything in him, his policy,
 or his speeches which they could
 commend. It took a quarter of a
 century for them'to appreciate the
 wisdom and soundness of judgment and policy of Abraham Lincoln, when
 his opinions were given a place in
 democratic political text books, on
 the stump by democratic orators and
 in the columns of democratic news papers.
 Strangely rapid at times are the mutations of government in this country. When the regiment of Rough Riders were organized for the war with Spain its members little thought that within a little more than three years their colonel would be the military governor of Cuba and their lieutenant-colonel be president of the United States-Albuquerque Citizen.
 It is the easiest thing in the world to traduce a public official by setting up false premises and then argue from the premises as fact. This is exactly what the Courier is doing in its oft repeated reference to the initi- ative and referendum, charging Gov ernor Murphy with being its author. Governor Murphy had no more to do with the placing of that populist plank in a republican platform than the editor of the Courier had. As to his subsequent acts in reference to this popul;s. 5,ocSiiua 10 explanation or apolosy i5 needed. Neither does his acts i1 reference to statehood need an expla. li;yn as they speak for themselves 5o far as his sincerity is 
 When a newspaper or its represen- tatives, have to resort to plain lying and interpretations about con temporary to get business, it seems as though it was in hard straits. If re- ports which have reached this office l are correct, that is what at least one of the Prescott papers representative l $ doing about the Journal-Miner. It | las always been the policy of this of | ice to say nothing derogatory of its in a business way. If we cannot secure business without down some one else we do lot want it at all.
 Instead of trying to wriggle out of it said in regard to the an course of certain democratic papers, pri2r to inc assassination of President Mckinley, and their frantic forts to get at the head of the pro ession of mourners after the act, hereby stamping as falsehood their previous assertions, the Journal liner would reiterate all it said with en fold emphasis, could language be ound to express it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
MR. B0KS ADVICE ON MARRIAGE
His Answer to the Question of a Young
 Man About to Take Wife.

A young man recently wrote to the editor of The Ladies' Home Journal asking: "What have you to say, squarely and fairly, to a young man of twenty-nine who is about to marry?" In the October Journal Mir. Box uses a page for his answer. Its salient points are these: that man should make the woman of hls choice his chum, as well as his wife: that he should show her the highest consider ation as well as love her; that he should remember that he owes his wife to her mother, and treat his mother-in-law with respect, at least; that he should keep his wife informed as to his income; that he should give her regular allowance and that he should have his life insured in her favor. And above all, when a young man marr-ies he must remember that he leaves a world of self and enters into world of another and self.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-10-02
WIND FAILED
 AND NO RACE
Shamrock Takes The Lead at The Start But Wind Dying Out The Columbia Passes Her.
Race Called Off With Columbia Two Tiles From Home and Shamrock Quarter of a Mile AStern of Her.
Columbia Leads at Start.

New York, Sept. 26.-The yacht: got good start with the Columbia in the lead and apparently gaining
 New York, ESept. 26.-(Special tc the Journal-Miner. )-There was a magnificent race today between the Shamrock and Columbia. The weather was ideal. Tremendous crowds were in attendance. The Shamrock led for the first ten miles and then the Columbia gained stead fly and the two beats turned the first stakeboat together. The home run was magnificent. At ? o'clock the wind began dying out. In light wind the Columbia outsailed her an tagonist easily. At 3 o'clock it was evident that the yachts could not finish the race within the time limit. 40 p. m. The race was called of when the Columbia was two miles from home with the Shamrock a quarter of a mile astern. It was any body's race almost from the beginning to the end.