davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

President Roosevelt's opinion of
the Schley-Sampson controversy
is about as original as anything else
be has put forth. While sustain
ing the findings Of the court of in
quiry, he says if Admiral Schley's
conduct previous 10 the battle was
censurable, his otienses were in
effect condoned when he was not
called TO account for them at the
proper time. Of the battle he says
it was a captains fight, and while
Sampson was entitled to more re-
ward than Schley, neither did any
thing Of especial merit. This last
is the veriest rot. Everybody
knows the glorious results, and
that Schley bore the chief respon-
sibility in the battle of Santiago,
and that TO him belongs the great
est honors. As for the captains, he
himself was the first to generously
acknowledge their heroic conduct,
as well as that of the men behind
the guns. The president also
cracks himself up for q naval ex-
pert by condemning the "loop"
made by the Brooklyn. Here he
displays the same afirontery mani
tested in his censure of General
Miles. How should he know of
the necessities and emergencies Of
naval warfare, and set up his judg. !
ment against a brave old sea do.
like Schley on the spot ? The
president probably had to back up
the navy bureau to prevent its fur.
Their discredit, and this may close
the incident officially. But pos
terity will read history and not
naval records, and Schley's fame
will be safe in history.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
A FAITHFUL SISTER.
Hid q Dead Body Uuti she Could TAX.
10 tack g. America

~ Hack o. America.
London. Feb. 20.-The discovery
that a coffin containing the body Of a
New York girl had laid In a Glasgow
Scotland, hotel for two months has
just been made. The sister Of the
dead girl had the body ombalmed to
take TO New York for burial. but was
unable TO sail in January. as she had
planned. Then she bought a leaden
coffin and had the body placed in H.
She cCntriyed TO keep secret the fact
that she had placed the coffin in a
private room Of the hotel. In the
meantime she tried TO sell her bust
ness, meaning 10 sail every week. but
did not succeed until Tuesday.
Suspicious hotel employees then no
tilted the health board. and the au.
thoritios caused the coffin to be trans
ferrcd 20 the morguc
The sister who guarded the body so
zoalously absolutely refused TO reveal
her name She win sail 40 once for
New York with the coffin.
The authorities and hotel proprie.
tors refuse 20 give the name OF the
woman who thus heroically labored to
secure for her sister a burial In the
land she loved.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
Another E.saped rrl.sn.r Id.slln.s.

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 2O.-J. l.. Le-
land. a prisoner in jail here. charged
with burglarizing safes In Smith coun-
ty. has been Identified as one OF the
prisoners who escaped from the fed
eral prison at Leayenworth last No
vember. during the mutlny. His real
name Is James Seymour. II Is charged
that he burglarized the sheriffs safe
in Newton county last December and
sanitrad g. nuO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
FlLlPlNOS GIVE UP.
Another Of tn. Dangerous Band. In Da.
tanE,, Made to surrender

Another Of the Dangerous Hands In Ba
tanE,' Made To surrender.
Manila. Feb. 2O.-What Is believed
to have been the largest existing band
OF insurgents in Batangas province
surrendered Tuesday to Lieut.. Charles
d. Rhodes OF the Sixth cavalry at
Banan.
Major Aoranto. two captains. six
lleutenants and ninety-elght Filipino
soldiers gave themselves up. and also
surrendered five revolvers. sixty.siI
rifles and 1000 rounds Of ammunition.
Rhodes had been hunting insurgents
from place TO place for three weeks
and continually destroyed thor sup
plies. They were virtually taryed
into surrender.
The skeletons Of FIVE soldiers OF the
Thirty ninth infantry. killed In Nov.
ember 1900, have just been recovered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
Thr..,.nto Hurn uord..,,rl..

Holdcnville. I r., Feb. 20.-About
20 armed Snake Indians threatened to
burn Holdenyil.e Tuesday night, and
Marshal Kaase, learning OF their In
tention. placed a large number OF dep
titles on guard 10 protect the city
While Their" were some demonstra.
lions. nothing was done Snakes are
Incensed az the sprIngIng up OF new
towns an over the Greek Nation. and
g. is feared that serious trouble will be-
the outcome
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

Ennis. Tex. Feb ga shooting
scrape occurred az Templeton. five
miles west OF Ennis Wednesday. In
which John Troubleheld was instant.
ly killed. a load OF Is huckshot enter
ing his body. A. - Ross a farmer
came here Immediately afterward
and gave himself up TO the officers.
stating that the affair occurred on ac.
count OF family troubles. Ross Is in
jail awaiting preliminary trial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

Guthrie. o. T.. Feb. 2O-Mrs. C. A.
Strader OF Carney was burned TO
death here as the result OF an at
tempt 10 fll the gasoline stove before
starting supper. She was, the only per-
son in the house Before help could
arrive the flames had developed her
entirely and death followed an hour
later. She leaves a husband and sew
sral children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

II good bread is what. you want,
and II you don't object To supporting
a flrst-class home institution, call on
The Texas Bakery. Otto Bolhme,
Gift Proprietor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

T.. II. r. Green will install the
Maroon system of wireless teleg
raphy on his Texas Midland rail-
road within ninety days. 1t will
be given a thorough test. Mr..
Green is nothing if not up to date.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

Texas Bakery Booming.

The good bread baked by the Texas
Bakery in their fine new oven, l.
gaining lots Of patronage for the big
home bakery. The finest bread,
cakes, etc. baked in your town. The
salesroom has been completed, and
Is commodious and neat. Call on
Otto for your bread. Cliff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
FRIDAY, FEB. II, 1902.
FOR MAYOR.
We are authorized to announce

As n candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Mayor Of Bryan at the ensu-
ing April election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
Two Tracks TO Texas

Arrangements are being perfected
by the Frisco system to inaugurate,
early in March next, superior pas
senger service between st. Louis,
Kansas City and other termini and
Texas point, via the Red River
division, Denison and Sherman.
At the same time the Oklahoma
service will be greatly improved.
The construction work on the Red
River, Texas and Southern railway
has been completed from Sherman
to Fort Worth, making connection
with the Fort Worth IL Rio Grande
railway at the latter point. An
nouncement Of the opening of this
line will be forthcoming in few
days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21
down the Rio Grande >,

some years since the citizens ~
Laredo and New Laredo conceived
the idea Of tttingly celebrating
Washington's Birthday Feb. 22l bv
suitable INSTRUMENTATION" fiastas
aud parades, and from "a small source
this has grown 10 a magnificent
event, unsurpassed in its spendid
surroundings and interesting partic.
ulars by anything Of similar ma
turs.
International in its character. In.
Gated on the border line between the
two Great Republics, occurring at
season Oi the year when business
cares press lightly, and at tlme
when weather conditions la that To-
cality are ideal, this event offers nm
surpassed inducements To the pless-
ure-seeker.
This year the celebration Will con-
sist of three days continuous festivi-
ties, Feb. 2lst, 22d and 23d. the prin-
cipal day OF course being the 22d. and
the program, which Is very elaborate.
will comprise several new and inter.
esting features among which may he
mentioned daylight and night buIl
fights, the latter by electric illumln-
alton, torchlight parades, embody-
ing typical Mexican and Indian
features, sham battle and capture OF
the city by the Indians, naval fire.
works, military drills and displnv
evolutions, historical pageants and
trades display, flower carnival, band
and musical contests, etc.
For this occasion low excursion
rates will be- made TO Laredo, also
for the benefit Of those who desire 10
see more Of Mexican life and Gus
toms, arrangements have been made
for sale Of ten-day excursion tickets
To Monterey, permitting stop-over
at Laredo In order TO take ia the To-
ternational celebration.
Any particular information desired
can be ascertained from your nearest
ticket agent, or by addressing,
ID. J. Price,
G.. p. x T. A., /. 4 q. N. r. r.,
Palestine, Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-21

Msrtia' Lsw f"- ~ppir.
Madrid. Feb. 20.-Premier Sagasta ls
preparing a decree establishing mar
tial law throughout Spain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
MINING NOTES
Interesting Items From All Over the
Territory.

The work of hauling a carload OF
machinery from the depot TO the Mod
ern camp was has commenced. This
machinery consists of new tffty-horsa
power hoist. a blower. ore cars cable.
cts. Also a carload of lumber is being
hauled to the mines. During tbs. in
stallation of this machinery it has been
necessary to stop work in the mines.
but when the new hoist is ready for
operation teh number Of men required
icr carrying on the developing will be
berger and twenty to thirty men will be
regularly employed. The owners of
this property have great faith in its
value and all who have examined these
mines have agreed with that opinion
Bisbee Review.
y little lot of White Hills ore was
sold to the Arizona Sampler last week
that netted the owners nearly $500. The
lot weighed 1900 pounds and ran over
1000 ounces to the ton in silver. besides
considerable gold. This ore reminds us
CT the old time shipments from the
Walapai mining district in the DAYS of
silver, when the full coinage value
used to be received for It. In those old
days the '63 mine produced ore that ran
5000 ounces tn the ton and plenty of it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
HONG KONG GROUP.

The machinery of the White Horse
group OF mines has arrived on the
ground. and most OF it is in place. SAYS
the Prescott Courier The machinery
consists of a 34-horse power Fairbanks
d Morse gasoline engine. hoist. and
two Ferguson drills. The drills will be
IN operation this week so says Presi-
dent Monroe of the White Horse COM
pany- The Hong Kong Group Mining
company. owning 4 group OF three
claims, which adjoin the White Horse
group. and which the company pur-
chased from Mr.. Monroe will start ex-
;ensive Development work on the prop
e' ties about the first of September. Mr..
Monroe is general manager fer the
Hong Kong Group Mining company.
The Hong Kong group lies just east OF
and adjoining the White Horse and
Hammer claims, and is developed by
a tunnel shows the property to good
advantage. Mr.. Monroe thinks so well
Of the properties that he expresses re-
greet that he ever sold them. The
Hong Kong company. it is stated. is
composed of wealthy eastern people.
fully able to properly develop the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
MOHAVE COUNTY MINES
New Work on Both Old and New
Properties.

Joe Dixon is Staying with his Alum
svash PROSPECTS and has specimens OF
fairly good ore and ~eirs which show
strong evidences OF making good
mines. Besides the ores of that camp
carrying good values in both gold ana
silver, there is = big artery of copper
passing underneath all and continuing
rom northwest 10 southeast under
,seath the town of Mineral Park. which
70 work mas ever reached. The eVi-
fences OF Ibis is in the high grade OK
ides of copper foaJ shown up in the
strongly mineralized dyke all along the
line. and when deep mining is done
coed results may be expected.-Arrow.
The mining outlook for Chloride is
very bright just now. and it rests with
the miners to make it brighter The
sDelter should receive every encour-
agement and all the ore it can handle
Turing the crucial period of its exist
9nce- Send them IN the best you've
got. If the men back of the enterprise
get the undivided support of the peo-
de there Will be 1850 men at work in
the camp before six months 20 by
Arrow.
r. F. Harris will soon have work
commenced on the Rough Rider mine
at Layne Springs and give the tunnel
i good driving in TO open the twenty
inch vein CT ore that runs under the
mountain The mine has an immense
ledge of smelling ore whose character
aas improved in value from the begin
ming OF work. ana it would be d broken
record III mining in that section if .
body OF very rich ore was net encoun-
tered in doing the new work
Joe Prisk is likely to take hold of the
Pastime mine at Mineral Park soon
ana develop ore for tile new shelter.
says the Arrow. Judging from what
has already been done IN the way OF
developments on the Pastime it is .
good one and no end of ore in sight,
but falls a few dollars less than ship
ping expenses to distant smelling and
reduction centers. Now. however. that
home means are applicable to such ore.
all that is necessary to do to make 4
good mine OF it is to begin work and
these plans are pretty well ma tured
The water is being pumped from the
Orc Plata mine and the first level was
reached Thursday last. There IS an
tiSi -SNel DS!oN lillS ana considerable
STOPPED ground to clear of water. but
it is expected that before July 20 the
mine will be ready for sampling.-
Miner.
The work of samnling The old No
Cracker mines is almost completed.
The force of six men have been busy
ior the past three weeks and have ac-
ccmplished a grea: deal of work in thai
time The mine is an immense vein OF
low grade ore and with proper facilities
for working ought to become a Won
derfUl producer Miner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
VERY REMARKABLE CURE OF
DIARRHOEA.

about six years ago for the first
time in my life 1 had a sudden and Sc
we're attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs.
Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. Il
got temporary relief, but it came back
again and again, and for six long years
l have suffered more misery and agony
than l can tell. 1t was worse than
death. My husband spent hundreds of
dollars for physicians prescriptions
and treatment without avail. Finally
We moved to Bosque county, our pres
ent home, and one day 1 happened to
see an advertisement of Chamber
lain'S Collie, Cholera aud Darrhoea
Remedy with a testimonial of a man
who had been cured by it. The case
was so similar to my own that I con-
Guided TO try the remedy. The result
was wonderful. / could hardly realize
that 1 was we'll again, or believe it
could be so after having suffered so
long, but that one bottle of medicine,
costing but a few cents, cured me-"
For sale by Elvey e Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
AS TO CHANGING THE SEX.
Why One Man Employs Only Men
Stenographers.

A merchant from an interior town of
Michigan was in Detroit few days ago
locking for u young man to act as his
typewriter, and when asked why he did
not employ a girl he replied:
I've had three or four, and they
don't turn out we'll. The first one had
been with me about a month when a
thea trical company came along and
was going to skip its date because Lit
tie Eva was sick. My typewriter heard
of it and offered her services, and she
! played the part so we'll that the COM
pany took her along and in four weeks
she married the manager and ran the
whole show. The second one got a
| little too fresh after week or so, and
came to me and said:
Mr.. Blank. you haven't got but one
in coffee, While you've put an h in
sugar and left out an in sheeting'
DO you object to my way of SPELL
ing? 1 asks.
to think I'm typewriting for a saw
mill
As I wouldn't change, she did. and
number three was all right till young
farmer walked in and gained her love
l-while she was typewriting an order for
six erindstones and bale of bed
blankets.
Number four was the best looking
girl of all, and she hadn't been in the
! store three days when my wife says
TO me across the breakfast table:
=" 'Silas. I think I'll go home on d
visit
"'Yes?' says l.
And take our seven Children
. -Yes?'
And stay year or two
What's the row?' says 1.
" Nothing says she. only that when
man of your age has to put on clean
shirt and collar every morning it's time
| he got. a homely typewriter or new
family
The girl went" continued the mer-
chant, and 1 don't think I'll try any
more I'll get some young man who
wants a chance to work up. and when
he amt typewriting I'll hoist him up
stairs to barrel up beans and sack up
wool.'-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
NEXT IS A TELEPHONE METER

They have gas meters in your cellars
which are supposed to register the
amount of gas you consume whether
in or out of town. Now, a genius is al
work on telephone meter, which is to
register the number of calls you have
consumed under your contract.
You are allowed, under this contract.
to have so many calls year. but YOU
have no idea how many YOU have cor
sumed, and are dependent upon the
telephone people entirely. In the pro-
posed telephone meter you will have i
machine which in some degree like the
gas meter. may tell you where you
stand. and then again it may not. just
as gas meter sometimes gets wabbly
in summer time and registers just the
same amount of gas consumed whether
you are in town or not.-New York Sun
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
MAN. THE WONDER.

The human body is composed of the
following elements: Carbon. hydrogen.
oxygen. nitrogen. sulphur. phosphorus.
chlorine. iodine. potassium, calcium.
magnesium and iron. In order that
the body may be reconstructed and
nourished. all these elements must be
represented in the food of man. Nj
trOgen is all important, as it is the es-
sential element in the composition of
the living tissues of the nerves. mus
cles. brain and blood. as we'll as the
secretions and juices Of the body.
Without il no energy can be produced
nor can any Of the changes take place
which are characteristic of the living
state in the body. The albuminates,
of which wheat. barley and milk are
the best representatives. contain about
10 per cent of nitrogen. Other ele-
menrs needed by the body and not
found in the albuminates are furnished
in butter. starch. sugar, water, vege-
tables fruits and salt.
While it is not supposed that any
one would attempt the experiment, the
fact remains that there is d new food
upon the market which. with the sim
pie articles with which it is ordinarily
served. supplies every element neces-
sary for the prolongation of life. but
which furnishes these elements in just
the proportions to keep the body in
perfect health. This new food is
composed of the whole of the wheat
and barley malt eXquisitely blended
into crisp, sweet flake that is Won
derfully tempting. 1t is called Force =
and may be eaten in many ways. With
cream and d little sugar it is dainty
and tempting breakfast dish. With
butter. eggs, milk and other articles
generally found in the kitchen il may
be mixed to pro- large variety o.
palate-pleasing anu pretty dishes. With
tomatoes, other vegetables and fruits
from the ordinary garden it may be
used to prepare dainty salads and des-
serts- Used with ice cream it makes
an ideal hot weather dish. as it gives
needed nCurishment in such an attract
i've form.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20

and will continue to have an active
share in its control, although she may
happen to be in this country in the
course of her professional duties. Il
would, of course. be useless to point
out to these two ladies that it might
have been better for them. dressmak-
ing and the theatre if Miss De Wolfe
had the theatre while Mrs. Osborn had
both of the dressmaking establish
ments. But the perversity of human
affairs would always have prevented
such an excellent application of talents
to the task they could best accomplish:
so it is only to be hoped that the la
dies. the drama and the dresses may
all benefit by this new union.-New
York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20

at Cleveland, Cincinnati or any place
along the line for a bite to eat and it's
threatening rain such as only the west
can provide. Again consult your di-
rectory, walk into a place, show your
check and get an umbrella. When you
reach Chicago. you don't want to carry
it about, especially if it is 104 degrees
in the smCke-laden atmosphere. Walk
into branch place. leave it there. and
forget what use it has been to you.
The idea is said to nave originated in
Boston some six months ago. and al
branches in all the large cities of the
country and is still extending them to
many of the smaller cities. 1t is its in
tention eventually to have places where
one can procure an umbrella in nearly
every city on a railroad line for the
yearly subscription price of 81.
When the umbrellas rented here are
left in outside neighboring cities or in
different parts of New York city, they
eventually find their way back to the
main office. and then are distributed
again. according as the supply gets low
various stands.
Now, if your office boy or best friend
has not returned your priced umbrella
at the end Of a year. don't discharge
the boy. as he has virtues, too. and
don't snub your friend when you meet
him on the street. Just manfully wall,
| into a stand and buy a new check good
for one more year, and you will md
that Your provocations to profanity
will greatly have decreased.
AS to losing them. Well. THAI calls
| for another check and 81, but still YOU
have the consolation of feeling tina.
your conscience is clear. Again. if d
sou Wester should catch your 'cnutt
| from the port side and immedia tely
transform it into funnel-slnaped thing
! and lift you up into space. while the
crowd are giving you the laugh-do'l' 7
mind. again. The next morning JUS
cheerfully bring back your derelict ant
get another check free of charge anG
another umbrella any time you ma!
need it.
The concern has only one rival estab.
| iishment at the present time. and tina
| is the ingenuity put to practical use b!
! the youngster of Harlem. He Keeps ?
| dozen or more at the fot of the elevated
road station on rainy days and loan:
them to you for 10, Is. % cents, OF
whatever you choose to give him.-Nev
York Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

Cherry Creek mining district at the
present time is u surprise to those who
have not been there recently. The
Prescott Realty company is back ri
TWO other new corporations. one Of
them, the Carrigan Mining and Devel-
Cpment company. being situated but a
short distance from the United Verde;
and the other. MeXicola Gold-Copper
Mining company. which will operate
the Wheel of Fortune group of mines
in the Quartz Mountain district. From
all appearances they are excellent
Judges of good mining property and
they know how to make them active
when they find them.
CHAS. A. STAUFFER.