davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25

Try our Leap Frog school hose Tor
your boys. only i6c pair. Wagner
= p,.nson 250
Miss Lucy Wilson has returned
after n pleasant visit In Kentucky
and Alabama.
ia. Graves and family hare ar
rived from Houston 10 make their
home in Bryan.
Major joe b. Reed left last night
for Austin 70 attend the funeral OF
Gen. OpenLeimer.
Mics Florence Herudon arrived
frou w.ilnar yesterday and IL the
gue-' ~ Mr.. A. NJ. Rhodes
q. a. Shelton returned yesterday
from Brady. Texas, and was much
pleased with the country there.
Mrs. ]. w. Gregg aud Miss Clara
Gregg, after pleasant visit here
returned 20 Franklin yesterday
John X. Parker was able 20 sit up
yesterday, and Is recovering salts
factorlly from his recent illness.
VIII Hedriek has awarded the
contract for building u new cottage
AT wheelock 20 X. l. Wellington.
Desirable room and board for two
gentlemen or man aud wife. Apply
at Gen. stoddArd's residence. 24s
l.. l.. aud J. n Lindsey and q,
W. and J g Lighisey lef, yesterday
for north Texas points topiek cotton
The new shapes VA American Lady
Corset row on display At Wagner q
Rrapdon's 25C
Mr.. and Mrs. HArve Weddingtou
OF Mart have been visiting Mr. aDt
Mrs. Il. l.. Weddington the past tive
days.
Mr. aud Mrs. l. NJ. Mallett OF
Mesa were IN the city yesterday
aud the latter left 10 visit AZ Ber'
tram.
DR.. W. r. odom. Hamp Buchsn'
an. w. J. Lang, August aud Henry
Prinzel were here from Kurten yes
terdsy.
The Singer Sewing Machines ar'
sold for cash or monthly payments
See I. A. SAtterwhite at Mrs. b
Whites's Furniture Store. 20
J. X. Kennedy Jr was here from
Houston sunday accompanying hiI
sister. Miss Mary Lee Kennedy
who sas entered villa Maria Acad
envy.
That IL il the truest economy 20 buy
singer Sewing Machine can b'
perfectly demonstrated by T. A
sstterwhite, the Singer agent. %
Joe Beuson returned yesterday q
his home at Sonora, TeXas, accom-
panied 10y a relative, Mice CisrI
Wilson ~ Reliance, who goes for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Perkins Snd soi
came up from Houston sunday &
I visit Mr.. AID Mrs. J. VI Collier
Mr.. Perkins has returned HON"
leaving his wife here 10 recup-rAi'
her health.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
GO III # . RI

Comfort is one of the pl
ailments that human flesh is
fort, neatness and goodness.
button College Boot.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Mine Owners Refuse to Come Through
 With the increase

Gila enjoys the distinction of being the only mining county to swallow the equalization boards entire dose, al. though the Supervisors did make wry faces over it. Tie result is that Gila also has the larg t delinquent tax list in the territory over $4O,0OO remain ing unpaid whcr the county treasurer made his return 3 the board.
 The total amoult of taxes levied was Sl01, 4S6. "A, and of this sum $40, ,699. % remains unpaid.
 Among the delinquents are the large mine owners, who have appealed to the courts and will contest the tax on unpatented mines and refuse to pay the increase authorized by the Kibbey equalization board.
 In this list the Arizona Commercial Co. figures for $2, S79. %; Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling Company Sl4, ,S88. 15; United Globe Mining Co. $8, ,6l2.50. The Warrior Copper Com pany and Gibson & Henderson refused to pay taxes on their unpatented claims.
 The supreme court will probably hand down decision on the validity of the acts of the equalization board dur ing the month of January, and then the people interested will learn who is in error.
 The cOncensus of best legal opinion in Arizona is that the Kibbey board went the wrong way about to accom- plish their desires, and that the horse laugh is on them and the man who held whip and rein over their heads.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
THE SUPERVISORS ACT

The Board of Supervisors of Gila county, in session on Tuesday, tele- graphed as follows to U. s. Senator Frank Flint, of California, who IS actively opposing joint statehood in Congress
 ''The Board of Supervisors of Gila county, Arizona, being the only or ganized body within the county know that the sentiments of the people are against joint statehood.
 Friends of Arizona have been bonn barding her representatives and friends in both houses of Congress for days with messages of similar purport, and it would seem that even Republican partizans would at last get it through their warped brains that we want to be left alone and are entitled to that priv ilepe
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

U. S. Senator w. A. Clark has intro. duced bill for new circutit court of appeals for the states of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah and Arizona, New Mexico and Indian terri tories. It is proposed by the measure that the court hold sessions in Helena, Montana, Salt Lake City and Denver. The present sessions for this district are held in San Francisco and there is no doubt that the calendar is overload ed, but We would not give anything in the matter of convenience by the change of location. Arizona would be better satisfied by the quality of jus tice to be obtained in San Francisco than that likely to be dished up in the other cities named-if precedent is to count for anything.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
Official P0DeT 0f GI|0 County.
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR

The Fair was success from many viewpoints. The attendance was be yond all calculation of the manage ment. The exhibits were credit tc the territory in both the agricultura and mining departments. The race track proved to be one ot the best 1T the country, and an eastern expert ex' pressed the opinion that it was the fastest winter track n country. A pacing record of :; was estab- lished for the track, We IS Decem- Der mark to make n"
 But aside from the Jews there are other points to consider and the causes for congratulation multiply. The largest number of Arizonans ever assembled in the territory on a similar occasion were massed in the capital.
 The Arizona Mining Association was born, christened and got healthy start in life.
 New life was infused into the almost defunct Territorial Press Association.
 A Territorial association of firemen became solid fact.
 All these bodies passed strongly worded resolutions against joint state hood.
 On Saturday over 5000 names were signed by adults on the fair grounds to petitions of remonstrance against the proposed jointure bills, and ere this time Arizona's representatives at Washington are telling the tale to willing ears.
 Contrast the puerile efforts of the so-called conventions in Tucson and Albuquerque by the advocates of the merger plan, and the genuine senti- ment is readily discernable from the spurious.
 More Arizonans met in harmony than ever before, and there are new ties to bind them closer together for combined action in the future.
 Arizona's mineral wealth was exem- plified as never before, and the exhibit was an eye-opener to even the mining men, who we're supposed to be thor oughly posted.
 The eastern visitors will never cease telling and writing of the agricultural opulence of ''the desert," demons trated by the superb displays.
 If Congress could have attended the Territorial Fair in body, there would be no time lost in consigning the Bev- eridge and Hamilton bills to the funeral pyre of all dead issues.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
JOUR MARKS" PROMISE

: In letter from Mark A. Smith to a personal friend in Phoenix, the writer says that the statehood fight is now being fiercely and bitterly waged. The situation does not Hook good" to him but he has all confidence thai the Rev eridge and Hamilton bills will, neither of them, pass the Senate, whatever the lower house may do.
 In conclusion he commits himself : s follows
 ''The speaker of the house is abso lutely crazy about passing the bill, and is bulldozing and persuading and fore ing with all his power which is almost unlimited, as you know-but the bill will not pass through Congress. They may bet on that, whatever the house may do with it."
 More power to you, Mark, and may you prove to be true prophet.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE .

To T. B. Parks and J. E. Parks, their heirs, executors, administrators and
 assigns, or any one claiming under
 them:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned, Newton Hackney, has expended during the years 1904 and 1905 two hundred dollars (S200) in labor and improvements upon each of the following mining claims, situated in Globe mining district, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, viz: Jumbo No. l, Jumbo No. 2, Jumbo No. 3, Jumbo No. 1, and Jumbo No. 5 mining claims, a record of which is made in the. office of the Recorder of Gila County, Ari- zona, in Book 9, Record of Mines, at pages l49, 147, 14S, 148 and 147, re- spectively.
 Said expenditures of two hundred dollars for each of the above-named claims for the years 1904 and 1905 being a total of one thousand dollars ($1, ,000) expended on the five claims, were made by the undersigned in order to hold said mining claims under the pro visions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto concerning annual labor on mining claims; one thousand dollars being the amount required to hold said mining claims for the years above named and until January l, 1906.
 And if within ninety (90) days from personal service upon you of this notice, or within ninety (9W days after the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of said expen- dture of one thousand dollars ($1, ,0OO) as co-owners, together with the cost of this advertisement, your interests in the said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-Owner, who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section 2324
 NEWTON HACKNEY.
 First publication January 4, 1906,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

A new oil-burning locomotive was received by the c. V. G. X N. stable Tuesday afternoon. which is said to be both powerful and speedy. Number l, as it will be known hereafter, will be devoted solely to the passenger run and is scheduled to make the round trip to Bowie daily. The initial run was made Wednesday. It is believed that No. l will be able to redeem the schedule.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Senator Warner, of Missouri is now said to be in line with the extreme par tizans of the republican forces for joint statehood. He is the new mem Der and doubtless his Missouri hench- men are crowding him for appointments and he has followed the time (dis) hon ored custom of lowing to the party lash and answering the crack of the administration whip. If he didn't he would be outside the committee room dcor with his hat in his hand for the l. lance of the session. Such is the publican machine.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Col. Lee Crandall forwarded to Judge Hechtman a Christmas note he had received from Miss Arizona" thank ing him for his unceasing efforts to prevent the threatened mesalliance between herself and Senor N. Mexico, and soliciting a continuance of his good offices. A New Years card was also received by him, embellished with a high-colored rooster" in the act of giving three cheers at the defeat of the statehood bill. Col. Crandal is, as ever, doing his level best to aid Ari- zona in preserving her autonomy either as state or territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
Died in the Tunnel

F. l.. Jones was summoned to the Globe and Arizona Development Com pany's property on Wednesday to take possession of the body of Wilson Elliott, who was found dead in tunnel of the mine. It is said that death re- suited from heart failure. Deceased was a member of Fl Paso Lodge B. P. o. E., and local members of that order will see that the wishes of his lodge are carried out. Notice of the funeral will be given later.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
New Business Firm

Louis Trojanovich & Co. have just opened a general merchandise store in the new building just north of the Globe Lumber Company's yards. While well-assorted general stock will be carried, a specially will be made of imported articles for the wants of Sclavonian and Itali9n trade. The store is an attractive one, location very favorable, and the stock ample for all demands.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
THE MONSTER COPPER DISTRICT

The following boundaries of the Monster Copper District" have been defined by Judge J. F. Hechtman, original discoverer of value in the Gila monster.
 The Globe mining district can be traced northeasterly on the ledge to Boston, headquarters of the Old Do- minion Company; southwesterly to the Philippines. where many of Gila
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

he SILVER BELT acknowledges the re. pt of handbook from Tow'e X Fitz erald, Boston, 1906, giving an up- to-da compilation of information regarding the dividend-paying railway, mine and industrial stocks of the United States. Copies may be had by remitting postage.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

In reference to the passing of Mir. Hyde to France, the press is inclined to view it in the light of loss to Uncle Samuel. Not so, gentlemen; let the hoofs and horns go with the Hyde. By recent accounts he has all of the devils earmarks.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
WAS ALWAYS LUCKY

Christmas morning after the eve oefore
 First Chum Say, Charlie, l feel full,r this morning than I did last night"
 Second Chum; "You always were a lucky guy! p
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

county's sons followed the flag. The Jerome district is the hanging wall, and the Warren district the foot wall. Why not, then, "The Monster Copper District?"
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
Fuel and Feed

The American Products Co have added to it's numerous lines of business a stock of Coal, Wood. Hay and Grain, and are prepared to give prompt serv- ice to their patrons. Telephone your orders. Phone 966. It
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
LADIES'!
Eastern Goods at Eastern Prices
 No Higher

Orders taken for ladies tailor made gowns, shirt waists, suits, skirts, jack cts, rain coats, divided skirts, riding trousers, brooches, etc. All garments strictly made to measure and satisfac- tion guaranteed. A large line of sam pies to select from and the latest styles are here. If not convenient to call drop postal card and l will visit you with complete line of samples and styles. MACKIE, The Tailor.
 Rear Miners Union Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
To Contractors

Bids will be received for Cellar Ex cavation at S. E. Cor. Broad and Cedar streets.
 For particulars see
 w. R. NORTON, Architect,
 Wightman Building.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Delmonico Cafe sounds like some thing good to eat-but it is not. Se next weeks BELT.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Watch Wait for the Delmonico Cafe.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
~.@,7Ta~-SssSs a~-NsS, 1s~s'@e--~SS~,o~
GFENIE >AGrIF1N

to look worried. cheered up a bit In the course
OF the next ten minutes five more girls some
young and some perhaps. otherwise. appeared
and testified their desire 10 see life from be-
hind the footlights: and then the rush stopped.
No more girls applied
II don't understand it," Mr. Bernstein re-
marked. Last year we had more applicants
than we knew what TO do with"
One Of the press agents was asked il he
provisO had anything to do with this scarcity in
the market. and he assured the inquirer that
any little limitation of that kind never prevened
woman who aspired TO the stage from seeking
20 realize her ambitions.
Mr.. Wees was asked to elucidate the tests
by which they decided whether girl was TWEEN
ty-fve or no.
'Oh, we simply go by the familiar saying that
a woman is just old as she looks" he an
swered The point is that we want girls who
are sprightly. trim and pretty. or look so from
the stage The oldtimers. those who have been
in the chorus for eight or ten years and have
grown faded, we don't want What becomes Of
the worn out chorus girls. you askT don't
know. I've often wondered
To the suggestion that possibly stagestruck
girls are beginning to see that the path or the
chorus girl is not altogether rosy, or sure
entrance to the estate Of the star, Mr.. Weller
shook his head.
I don't think So" he said There win al
ways be plenty of girls wanting to go into the
chorus. l think the present scarcity is only tenn
porary. Dillingham; is having the same trouble
Possibly il is because we are advertising Tor
them rather earlier than we did last year. We're
going to send out some Of our companies carrier
than ever before. Two or three VIII go on the
road the first week in August l suppose our
advertising for girls so early took them by sur
prise"
AS the day wore on some more applicants
invaded Mr.. Bernstens office. When toward
closing time the number got up TO twenty-seven
he had an inspiration
we tried 10 get them out too early in the
morning he said 1890 , 9cock: % G they me T re soo0 m01
/ Oh, they'll come along in time-or If not to-day
then morrow"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
SOUND SLEEP IN SUMMER.

Whether you packing your trunk for two
weeks two months IN the country, remember
that next 20 wholesome food thing counts
much toward the value OF the summers outing
good. sound sleep. In these days Of nervous
breakdowns. inability 90 sleep hes wrecked many
a woman and eventually landed her in an insane
retreat Tired nerves clamor for rest, and the
doctor. under pressure. prescribes harmful mar
cotics. Friends advise one TO eat, drink or bathe
before retiring. which are OF little avail in TIE
long run.
NOW, there is a remarkable remedy which can
De applied by all those who own country homes
ana oy many others who ingenious enough to
ger around circumstances This sovereign remedy
IS sun aired bedding Few people who actually live
In the country have the faintes conception OF what
really aired bedding means This article will not
appeal 20 the proverbiai good housekeenar u,ho
makes tae oedS an houR after rising and ae ~ ~
sun neT coAsciehces mas the maid open them nm
@ 1 1oup m peI95e Feurins. you belong 20 this class
When the sur IS allowed to penetrate the 1voo,,a,
oIankets OF sheets coInrortahles ana pillows snresS
on the piazza Toot or on the grass ia the stin,11
backyard. IL viii carry away oil the sieen deStru1y
lnB odofs Wnicn accumulate each night ana tTo
ciothing Will absorb the sweet. fresh afr and
blankets from their porous nature are especiaIl,v
susceptible 20 bad odors, and should Fs ,ioiitSy
elasticity oS the natural wool soothing TO lived
limbs and worn nerves. Se
Ono wfU-has never slept on 4 mattress bs ked 9,
the sun ara turned like gTiddle cake on the
The mattress does not necessarily hold the heat
efcr its sun bath but retains for hours :he sv eet
freshness OF the outdoor world Refreshing glumber
soon as the head touches the pillow Is ample
reward for a few moments inconvenience anG' ff
cne has ths or q semi-invalid the time coui5
DO better spent ". O. x
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
MARSHALL FIELDS N. Y. PROPERTY.
Appraisal Fled with SurrOgate-Personal,
s554o.Ao5: Real Estate, 81, ,4s8,750.

The appraisal Of the property in New Aorh StaCe
Of the late Marshall Field. Of Chicago VINO oled
last January was filed in the Surrogates once
yesterday It shows that he possessed persollaI paI
property here valued at S.54O.4O6 and rear estate
valued at S246S.70O .,,.o-s,
commissions amount S2so5S0. which reduces tne
net value of the personally to S524s56o and leaves
the value Of the real and personal property at
q 771SS45 Among the items comprising the personal
estate are:
Fonds of the Norfolk & Western Railway COM
pa3y a9d + the ne Sh%e IS ana RaSed
bonds of the par value of $4,000 of the St Louis
san Pad of tPe mar value Of o0OOO Of the
Shicagoo x Eastern illinois Railway Company,
W Uslqsd ts 4oSyS at fans G5 e ompany aSe
S2z02J0 bonds Of the par yalne OF Slo4CvO o. ne y,
SIP 0e6 bonds OF the par value of $4,000 OF the
Duluth & Iron Range Railroad Company, valued az
Atchson Topeka Santa Fe Railroad ComaPsny a:sG Gg;
valued a $sOS75o bonds Of the par value OF SO C3 %
S2406OO and bonds Of the par value OF $O00 OF the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroad company
valued at S1OS160
Included in the stocks held by Mr.. Field are:
One thousand shares in the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad Company, valued at $l534 $50;
725 shares in the New York Trust Company, valued
and Teiegraph Company valued at $4,000; 2O0
shares in the First National Bank valued $l5sOOO
and 657 shares in the Manhattan Trust Company,
valued at $4,000.
The parcels Of real estate owned by Mr.. Field in
this city include:
Nos and 10 East Slst street. valued at S175OOO:
No East S1st street valued at ST. 600; No. East
valued at $SG0OO0; No 2S7 Fifth avenue, valued at
100000; No. 2S9 Fifth avenue, valued at $4,000; Nos.
29l 293, 2 and 29 Fifth avenue. valued at S206000
each, and No. 299 Fifth avenue, valued at $S2s50O
The will of Mr.. Field was admitted to probate in
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
DEARIH OF CHORUS GIRLS.
shuberts Advertise for Hundreds, but Only
Few Appear.

The Shubert recruiting forces had a big sur
prise yesterday morning. Some days ago the
annual call went out for chorus girls OF whom
tho Shuberts need nearly one thousand for the
Hippodrome productions and for the fifteen rnu-
steal companies they will place before the pub
lie the coming season. In past years there have
been chorus applicants by the hundred, and IL
was with an untroubled mind that one OF the
press agents threw off the usual little advertise
snent last week containing the proviso that no
piFl over twenty-five years Of age need apply
When Mr.. Bsnstein. stage manager at the
Lyric Theatre. where applicants were told 70
come got down to his desk after breakfast yes
ferday morning he remarked nonchaIantIy that
he guessed they wouldn't engage more than two
hundred girls that day. Two hundred would be
al they could handle at once he thought AS
1890 o'clock. the hour named in the advertise
rnent, drew near Mr.. Bernstein and his helpers
braeed themselves for influx OF femininity
and for the ordeal Of wedding out those exceed
3ng the age limit in looks from the girls suffi-
GENTLY young.
At 1918 O'Clock one blond girl came up the
stairs. and stood in Mr.. Bernstein's office
looking lonesome Ten minutes later one more
appeared. Then three came all in a bunch and
MI Bernstein and Mr. welles. who had begun
New-York tribune., 1906-07-19
MAY HOLD FULLER COMPANY.
Special Officers at New Plaza Hotel Not Told
of Trouble Among Ironworkers.

Coroner Acritelli yesterday continued the hear
ing Of the testimony in the case Of the seven
union ironworkers under arrest charged with
knowing something of the murder of Michael
Butier' special policeman, in the New Plaza
Hotel on July 10
Three of the witnesses said that they had seen
Butler slide down a pillar from the ninth to
the eighth floor. They testified that on the
eighth floor he had attempted to walk over some
framework, and. stepping on an insecure board.
had been precipitated to the seventh floor. and
that it was from this fall he had received his
injuries.
Sixteen ironworkers were examined. None Of
them had heard of fi&ht in the building at the
time Butler was killed
The neglect of Superintendent Morris Of the
Fuller company, to warn the special officers of
possible danger from the men may result ac-
cording TO the coroner, in the company being
held for the death Of Butler The hearing will
be concluded to-day.