davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22

X. II. Haltom of Benchley. The
young couple will be married today
at p. III. at Benchley by Rev. Nj.
X. Kelley.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22

for a systematic study of the best
kinds Of corn to be grown and the
best methods of civilizations. That
is the best sort Of association North
Texas farmers could give their at
tention to, except one that would
embrace study Of other varieties
Of farming as well as the cultivation
of corn. The soil will never Yield
its best results until its nature and
adaptability are thoroughly under
stood and scientifically treated.
Haphazard farming is just as bad
as haphazard efforts in any other
field Of endeaver.-San Antonio |
Express.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22
MONROE EDGE

We have sold 1000 acres Of farm
lands in the last few days, which Ia
evidence of our ability In turning
real estate.
We know II Is little unbecoming
TO boast, but you know every dog
must do his own wagging, and think
ing ours is duly entitled 20 wag We
haven't hesitated TO give IL one
little shake.
We hardly understand why the Ia.
weston invariably comes 10 US. But
ii is n known fact that he does.
We have had several thousand
circulars printed, showing the good
points about Bryan and Brazos
County, and TO meet the demand we
expect In the near future we must
increase our list of property for sale.
II you are in the market for home
or have something 10 offer, come 20
see us. We have a demand for sew
eral places IN Bryan 10 cost from
$4,000 to 100000.
For list Of farm lands see weekly
papers published at Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22
TEXAS, APRIL 22, 1906
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

The following are the proposed
amendments to the constitution of
this state to be voted on at the
next general election:
|. To exempt the endowment
funds Of institutions Of learning
and religion from taxation.
2. To authorize counties to levy
a tax not exceeding 15c on the
500 valuation for the purpose of
paying Jurors.
3. To pay members of the Legis-
lature a salery Of $1,000 for the
year sn which the Legislature reg
ularly assemblies and So day for
service at special sessions called
called during the intervening years.
North Texas farmers have
formed corn growers association
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22
COUNTY cOuRT MATIERS.

Pleas Of guilty have been entered
in the following cases and fines az
sessed as indicated, in the county
court:
Clifton Franklin. colored, charg.
ed with theft: fined s. and costs.
Aaron Thompson, colored, charg-
ed with simple assault; fined s.
and costs.
Henry Glover, oolored, charged
with simple assault: fined s. and
costs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22

Miss May Nicol gave a 6 O'Clock
dinner to a party of girl friends
Friday evening. Present were
Misses May Nicol, Blanche Buch-
anan, Mary Wilcox, Sadie Ma
Whitney, Charlie jenkins, Ruby
Reed, Helen beverley. The table
was daintily arranged and the din
ner served in courses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22
TAKE TINE TO EAT
Hurry at Meals VIII Send You 10 Z. j,
Jenkins for Mi.o-na Somach Tablets.

Eat in haste and repent al leis-
ure" is an old saying brought up TO
date.
Hurry at breakfast means a bad
start for the day, and II you hurry
also at the other meals, you will soon
suffer with loss OF appetite, sleep
lessness. nervousness, furred tongue,
specks before the eyes, headaches,
backaches, weakness and debility,
indigestion, or other ills that are
caused by an abused stomach.
Here In Bryan, as in thousands Of
other places over the country, hurry
at meals increases the druggists bus
mess. Not day passes that +. J.
jenkins does not sell several pack
ages OF Mi-o-na stomach tablets TO
those who have ruined their diges-
ton by not taking time 10 eat.
T.. J. Jenkins has seen SO many
cures made by Mi-o-na that he sells
Il under an absolute guarantee that
il will be successful In every case
where IL Is used in accordance with
that is, one tablet before
each meal, and will refund the money
10 anyone whom u does not help.
4 large box of Mi-o-ns tablets costs
,ut zoe u II cures; nothing n il fails.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22
n. & I. c. SPECIALS.

The II. Il II. &. will sell excursion
tickets as follows:
Waco, account order of Redmen,
sell April "a and morning OF Is.
Dallas, account Mexican War Vet
Grams, sell May ).
Paris, account Woman's Board of
Missions, sell May 3 and 9.
Houston. account Annual Conven-
ton Il. z. A., sell May 3 and 4.
Waco, account Knights Templar,
sell April ~ aud morning OF %.
Chattanooga, Tenn, account Bap-
fist Convention, sell May 7, s and o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22

The Ross Volunteer hop takes
place at College on Friday night,
April 81.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22
WILL RE MONDAy.MGHT.

The Eagle is requested to an
nounce that the U. ID. G. enter.
tainment, postponed Friday night
on account Of the rain, will be given
Monday night at the opera house.
Read the program elsewhere in the
Eagle this morning and be sure to
attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22
MEETING TO CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT.
One More Week of Seryiees-Rey. J. r.
HALEY Gone TO Marlin.

The revival services at the First
Baptist church, which are meet,
ing with such success, will be
continued one more week or until
Friday night by Evangelist Martin.
No one should miss hearing this
vigorous preacher during the re-
naming days Of the meeting. The
services today will be of especial
interest, and are announced in de-
tail below.
Rev. J. f. HALEY, who opened
the meeting here, left yesterday
for Marlin where he will beginn
meeting this morning. Evange.
list Martin, will join him in Mar
lin Friday night, after the close of
the meeting here, and begin his
work in the meeting there Satur-
day morning.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Children's and young peoples
mass meeting at 1915 a. m.
Public worship at II a. m. and
5 p. m.
Lecture on 1.-THE Four Great So
cial Evils" at 3 p. m.
Lecture to men and boys on
1.-THE Boy and the Man; His Secret
Life and His Salvation" 4:30 p. m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22
AUDITING CONTRACT MADE

The special COMMITTEES Of the
Bryan city council 0a yesterday
contracted with The Audit Con-.
pauy Of the Southwest. hea3quAr-
t-r- a. DallE-. % audit Aui inves-
tizaie the book o; the city OF
Bryan from January /. 1900, to
date Me--rs. Byer- and Schooler
usre here representing the audit
company. Il d. announced that
the W0'k will begin in few days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22
Z. c: ~
- -

Music and flowers, poetry and
song, in beauteous combination
presented to the privileged inmates
OF Villa Maria on Tuesday evening
a "Tennyson Recital of rarest ar
tistic worth. The occasion was TO
honor our loved Rev. Mary Joseph.
Provincial, whose Paternal Feast
occurred OH March 10, but the eel
ebration OF which was deferred ON
account of Rev. Mothers absence
in Galveston. With the exception
of several soul-stirring Musical
gems, each beautiful number
breathed forth the highly poetic
Tennyson sentiment. The follow
ing select proorarn yvoe or;,.a,,.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22
JUDGE HARDY SPEAKS.

Judge Rufus Hardy of Corsicana
candidate for Congress from this
district, spoke at the courthouse
yesterday afternoon discussing and
presenting his views on graft, the
tariff question, the poll tax law,
local self government aud railroad
rates. Judge Hardy has well de-
fined opinions and knows how TO
give them forcible expression.
Judge Hardy is well known to
the people Of Brazos county, among
whom he formerly resided.
He was admitted 10 the bar and
began the practice OF law here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22

One of the most pleasant social
events OF the week was the Meth
odist church tea given by Grand
ma Lawrence in honor of her S7th
birthday Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ).
Parker. Young and old were pres
ent in very large numbers, and the
occasion amounted to an ovation
to Grandma by friends. As pre-
viously announced the sum of 500
was realized for the new church
fund.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-22

PROGRAM.
Thrice tlesi whose lives are faithful prayers
Whose lives In higher love endure
What souls possess themselves 80 pure.
Or Is there besseaness like ,helrsf"
Je Pense a Toi. ........ Engelmar
Pianos-Misses Field, Miller.
Casperson, and Price.
The Poet of the Sea. Paper
Miss Gibson.
The Lotus Eaters. ............
.... 80. Pantomined Lyric
Misses Fountain, McConnico,
Field, Matthews, letters, and
Ray Conway Piano, Miss
Lewis; violin, Miss Stevens.
The Brook. Double Vocal Quarette
Misses Conway, Stevens, Cas-
person, and Morris. Accom-
PIANIST, Miss Harris.
The Holy Grail. ........... Paper
Miss Field.
Lady Clare. ........ Recitation
Miss Fountain.
Sweet and Low. ...... .Ouartette
Misses Conway, Stevens. Cas-
person, and Price.
More of Our Teunyson Studies
................ Paper
Miss Japhet
To Our Reverend Mother.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Piano Solo
Composed and played by little
Miss Mary Josephine Robinson.
Late, Late, SO Late. ..........
.............Sc Song and Tableau /
Zampa-Overture. ...... Herold /
Pianos-(a) Misses Field and
Parker; (b) Misses Miller and
Japhet; (c) Misses Connolly
and Casperson; Cd Misses Har-
ris and Fountain; Gel Misses
Lewis and letters. Violins-
Misses Stevens, Carroll. Mor-
ris, and A. Price. Corneis-
Misses Nellie and frankie
Daley.
Oft Quoted Lines from Teauy-
son. ............--.- 10000 Paper
Miss Conway.
Guide Our Mother. Eezve-,y
Father, Guide He- II
Vocal Solo, Due; and Chorus f,
At the close OF this e,ezaut re- a,
cital, Rev. Mother rose ard IN he- :
sweet, inimitable manner thanked I 1
he young ladies and little girls % =
Mays Villa" for their charming a
ribute of affection, and encouraged :
hem to work with energy and per-
everance for a grand final Success a.
II Jnne.
The following invitation has
'een issued:
'lr. and Mrs. Henry II. Harrington
AT Home
Ross Volunteers
Senior class
Thursday, April twenty-sixth
nineteen hundred and six
eight thirty to twelve
Last Thursday afternoon from
D Misses Arrie and Alma Cole
the Bachelor Girls.
his elegant home was made more
with the Use of cut flow
rs, ferns and palms. Everything
as suggestive of the beautiful
pring season, and everyone was in
lie best of spirits. After several
ours of needlework and converse
on the guests were served with a
elightful salad course.
Invitations have been issued as
flows:
Mrs. George Samuel Parker
At Home
Miss Smith
Tuesday, April twenty.fourth
nineteen hundred and six
for to six.
Shower"
Marriage license was issued yes
-day to Mr.. Oliver MCGEE oil
son Of L. p. MCGEE Of
IS city, and Miss Mabel Clara
lltom, daughter Of J ir. and Mrs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
ARKELL BUYS
LAST CHANCE
Valuable interests in well-Known Bull
frog Property Bought for the
Bullfrog Nugget Company
for $4,000

The Last Chance claim in the Bull
frog district has been purchased by he
Bullfrog Nugget Mining company for
$50, 900. The claim is the north extern
sion of the Rush mine, which shows a
ledge that will assay better than $50 To
the ton across 200 feet. In the Rush ore
is being mined within 500 feet of the
end line of the Last Chance and he
same vein system extends into Last
Chance ground. Some time ago Edwin
Arkell of Colorado Springs, Colo, Sc
cured a half interest in the property for
the Nugget company and by persistent
effort has finally secured the other half
interest and added it to the c~ompany's
holdings.
That portion of Bonanza on
which the claim is located has long
been considered profitable mining ter
ritory and for some time past has re-
ceived a generous share of the atten-
ton of mining men. A few weeks ago
the Rush group adjoining the Last
Chance was sold for $4,000. The
Last Chance is considered one of the
best estates on the n is
said to carry the extension of the Den
yer, Gibraltar, Eclipse and Rush veins.
The latter can be traced for a distance
of 1850 feet north across the acreage.
Fifteen hundred feet still further
north on the same contacts is the sun
rise claim, also one of the properties
of the Nugget company. A great deal
of work has been done on this holding
and no less than six strong lodges crop
the entire length of the estate. Cross
cutting from the bottom of a 50-foot
shaft is in progress and milling values
are being secured. Aside from the hold
ings already mentioned the Nugget
company owns six claims northeast of
Beatty which they intend to develop
later.
Mr.. Arkell is now on the ground and
has let a contract to sink a shaft on the
Last Chance and will push the work
necessary for patent.
An application has been made to list
the Nugget company's shares on the
Goldfield stock exchange. The COM
pany has already been financed n has
a strong treasury reserve.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
MULLIN BUYS
BRONCHO CLAIM
Well Known Operator Gets One Of the
Best Properties of Manhattan
and Organizes Strong
Company

The most important of the recent
transactions I'm the Manhattan district
vas the purchase this week of the
famous Broncho claim by John j. Mullin
who has organized the Broncho Manhat-
tin Mining company.
The company is incorporated under
the laws of South Dakota with a cap
ital of 1000. goo shares of s1.OO each of
which 100000 have been placed in the
treasury.
The officers and directors of the com
pany are: Alonzo Trip. general man
ager of the Tonopah & Goldfeld rail-
road. president: James j. McQuillan.
director of the West End. Midway and
Montana Tonopah Mines. vice president;
w. W. Keith. auditor of the Tonopah &
Goldfeld railroad, treasurer; Emil Stauf.
the successful Alaska miner, secretary.
and Frank A. Keith. general manager
of the Tonopah Mining mpan con-
sulting engineer; John Harnan, manag-
ing director of the great Portland mine
at Cripple Creek for many years, is also
a director, while John ]. Mullin. who is
so well known here and in Colorado will
be general manager.
The Broncho may with truth be said
to be the mine which made Manhattan
famous. Located so far back as April
last, ore assaying as high as 800 per
ton was found at the grass roots and
even the location monument was sub
sequently found to be of shipping ore
taken from the outcrop of the vein. The
Broncho claim is so located that it's
boldly ~outcropping veins traverse the
entire length of 1900 feet. Its end line
adjoins the equally amous Mustang on
the apex of the hill and the Broncho-
Mustang ledge is regarded by the best
known mining engineers who have ex-
amined ii to be the strongest and best
defined ledge in the district.
At present -four leases are being work
ed on the property and from three of
these high grade shipping ore is being
extracted and sacked for shipment.
From lease No. / ore almost half gold
has been taken and this ground is
sought by the specimen hunters of the
camp.
1t is understood that Mr.. Mullin paid
$50, 900 for the claim and even at this
price it was considered a good buy" by
conservative mining men. 1t is also
reported that this same company is now
negotiating for five claims consisting IF
80 acres of ground situated in the very
heart of the proved mineral area but
until titles of same have been thor
oughly examined by the attorneys pub
lie announcement of the names of the
properties will not be made.
The personnel of the officers and di-
rectors is confirmation of the high
opinion with which the property is re-
garded by .ne most conservative mining
men in Tonopah. +. \. Keith, James ].
McQuillan and Alonzo Trip are men
who are making history in Nevada and
would not be associated with any prop
erty not possessing sterling merit.
The company is Offering for public
subscription 10000 shares of treasury
stock and it is safe to predict that this
offering will be largely over-subscribed
and will be one of the most popular
Manhattan stocks on the market.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
A PROVED GOLD NINE

Sol Camp, the noted superintendent of the January mine o.. he Goldfeld
Mining Company, farfamed as u successful mining and consulting engineer,
examined the workings lately.
Here is what Engineer Camp reports:
"A undre foot shaft las been sunk With erosscuts at the so ad 10O-foot
levels The cr@cut on the 5Ofoot Ieel show eight feet of ore running $3.50
ad six ounces of silver per ton This ore shoot widenedo on the 10o-foot level
giving values of $4,000 per tor. Ten feet more towards the footwan rave $3.50
nr ton. A s inch streak at this point gave rom $1050Ot to s9100 per on This
was kept out of thu other samples
"A tunnel has ben run to tap the ore shoot show in the shafta and is o In
$50 feet to a point which will be cut " the shaft continuing IN present incline,
where it showed IA feet of $4,000 ore The hrst1 100 feet OF thist TUNE was
run in The hangtng-wal gangue in order to run cheaper nd more rapidly cross
cuts will nw be run to determine the extent of the ore bodiest raversedb by the
entire length Of the tunnel
In the gunh at The mouth Of the tunnel a shaft has been sunk to a depth Of
So feet showing fair values. but is not of sufficient depth TO tut TN mgr grace
shoot how in the face of the tunnel
o another part of the property an open cut has exposed eleven rect OF ore
averaging $s1oO per ton. The dip of he vein is about 40 degrees from the hori
zontal to the north ant into the mountain.
water has been pumped ron the outlaw claim for am purposes There is
NJ doubt bt hat sufficient water to operate a ten-stamp mill can be developed
at Willow Springs. There is son timber suitable for mining and fe upo the
and about three miles 10 the west there is an bundanc of tmber-as
timber goes in thEss section
he ropos railroad now building from Ls vega 10 Ghdhelo passes
eight miles of this property
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
3OO% ADVANCE PREDICTED

Butte-Goldfeld Mining & Reduction Company is capitalized for a million
fully paid and worcestershire, OF the par value of 81 each. 100000 OF
these are the treasury allotment They are nw selling OF the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board, the place where all the Comsbcks have been traded
in for As years, 1t 20 cents. They are selling at the I'M figure on III Goldh9
Stock Exchange.
If you havent interested yourself financially in Nevada mining yet THIS
is YOUR SPOT. Invest to the limit of your resourcest 1t is impossible to go
WRONG OIL this stock. 1t is the suret money-maker that has ever come to our
Nearlv$ 100000 worth If ore is blocked on tin the underground workings
of the Butte oldfelds main property, and the stock las intrinsic value IN
excess of present market quotations. There ism a better "by' in all Nevada.
The shares should easily advance to par or better in half a year.
Can you afford to miss this opportunity Do you know of a better INVEST
.MENT, or on with greater possibilities OF gain? We certainly do lot Another
half years development IF the property should see yer a million dollars worth
of ore blocked out, and IS a concentrating plant is soon to be erected, Butte
.Goldfeld will undoubtedly prove a dividendpayer before the year is out. Then
the stock should advance to ABOVE PAR
Let us execute YOU orders oil either the San Francisco OF Goldfeld exchange
or direct from the eompany's treasury, at 25 cents per share. Use the wires 1t
Only 100000 shares If treasury stock are to be had at this figure, and no
more will be sold. Ne certificate for less than 100 shares issued. No shares sold
on the insmlment plan. First come, first served.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
NINE MAKERS IN CONTROL

Here is a list of the officers and directors of the company: L. L. Patrick
c A. Elliott vice president; william Mcmillan, secretary John S. Cook
ruoor,rer p M Bowler chief counsl:Thos. T Baker md Sol Camp, consulting
engineers Directors: L. l. Patrick. william Mcmillan, Sol Camp, H t. Bragdon
". ". wishon, H Elliott w A Stevens
These name sand for successful mining nd honest mine anagemen In
Nevada E
T. I. Patrick president promoted the Combination Mines Company of Gold
the stockholders. That company is low aging $50 per month per share in
dividends.
John s Cook treasurer has million dollars on deposit his Goldhed bank
has produced its millions.
Imagnate.
The Others ares all noted for their mining successes
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
$500, 900 Worth of Ore Blocked
Out and in Sight in Under
ground Workings and
You Can Still Buy
Treasury Shares
at Is Cents
REDUCTION WORKS NEEDED
FINAL STEP BEFORE DIVIDENDS

There are two kinds of properties that the public is asked to put its money
into on mining propositions. One IS the . prospect property with good sur
face indications that nay make "A mine after development. The other is a
property that hasb been developed, has passed the prospective stage, and is already
a proved mine.
The Butte Goldfeld Mining & Reduction Company own several" prospects
and ONE GREAT MINE.
The company owns four separate groups of mining claims: Q) Calumet
Nevada group, Of 3 claims, situated in the Silver Star district, near Sodavile
Nevada, go miles northwest of Tonopah. C) Holland group, # 4 claims in the
sam district. () Hercules group of 5 claims, situated W miles southeast
of the toy of Goldfeld. az ella Monster group, situated 40 miles south of
To date, all the attention and moneys of the companys treasury ave been
conscientouay devoted to making a mme of the ella Monster property, a
NINE HAS BEEN MADE in quick order. Success las crowned The efforts of
the engineers from the start. 100000 worth Of ore is blocked out in the under.
ground workings 1t has been measured up and is Gin sight The next thing
in order is the erection of a concentrating plant or reduction works. to extract
the odd. The company offers 100000 of it's treasury shares at 25 cents for this
ldendpayng period.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
YEAMAN TAKES LEASE

Harvey Yeaman n DR.. Croxal have
taken a half interest in a lease upon the
freight claim of the Florence, in be
half OF the Goldfeld searchlight Mining
and Leasing company, and work of low
ering the shaft viii begin at once. The
lease taken seems to be the most prom
Using of all the freight workings. The
shaft is 80 feet deep and shows a good
strong ledge at that depth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-16
rREE MAE o. pIsTRIcT

d. Mackenzie & Co. are offering the
readers of The News a map of the Gold
field district showing the properties OF
the different companies n the horse
shoe theory of ore deposits. A postal
card request will get it for you.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
SAYS NE SAW DlETz
And That the Cameron Dam Man
Is 0. K.

A travelling man reports having called
upon John Dietz the first of the week.
The call was impromptu and came
about in this way: the commercial
man went out to Winter under the
misapprehension that is was consider
able town and finding time on his hands,
went to the Dietz home and found the
family we'll, happy and cordial. He
says that Mr.. Dietz reports confidence
that his matters will be closed up with
out further violance. This is what he
wants whether the 'ogs are ever moved
or not. He is as resolute as ever in
the defense of his family and property.
The visitor reports the Dietz home
we'll supplied with provisions for the
winter.