davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18

campaign for denomination to the
Office since the adjournment of his
court. He remained faithfully to
his post Of duty on the bench I'M
til the court finished it, business
for the term. He applied himself
so closely to that work that he did
not take even one day OFF to look
after bis political fences. He is
known TO the lawyers throughout
the state as one Of the hardest
and most conscientious workers on
the higher court benches and hi
friends say that the people will
show their appreciation Of his
strict application to the duties Of
his Office by renominating and re-
elec,ing him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
AARLIS's GREAT DAY.
Was the Political Hub Of the State Mon.
day-lmmense Crowd Present.

odg-nhWcurS SfONu freseut.
An Eagle representative visited
Marlin Monday and heard adj.
dresses by Senator J. w. Bailey,
Hon. G. X. Bell, Hon. o. b. Col
qnitt and Judge NJ. NJ. Brooks.
Hon. Trav. Dashiel was also pres
ent and spoke in behalf of Hon.
T. NJ. Campbell. Other notables
present We're Congressman Burle-
son, Railroad Commissioned Storey
and District Judge Sam Il. Scott.
There was an immense crowd,
estimated By Mr.. Lee Allen. who
had part in the arrangements for
feeding the multitude, at 5000
people. These included Falls
county people, visitors from dis
lance and the Marlinites who APP.
peared to be out en- masse. Not
more than 1000 people heard the
speeches, the others being scattered
over Bartlett park, where the cele.
bration took place, and over the
town. There was no lack OF
amusements vita carnival features,
roller rink, races and ball game
between the Marlin team and the
st. Louis Stars, "A feminine team
now touring the state. There was
also a big ball at the park payll-
lion at night. Eight thousand
pounds OF barbecued meats were
provided for the occasion.
Senator Bailey was received with
much enthusiasm aud devoted his
speech mainly TO national issues,
particularly 20 the achievements
of the democratic minority in in
Auencing the important legislation
of the last congress.
The candidates for governor
spoke in the order named above,
and their time being limited to
forty-hye minutes, all were very
much at a disadvantage. Judge
Bell outlined his official record aud
some of the main features Of his
platform. He INDUCED in some
legitimate criticism of some of the
measures proposed by HE OPP
pouents, but avoided anything like
personalities.
Commissioner Coiquitt made
very much the same sort OF speech
be did here, but hardly a. severe
in his denunciation Of his oppo-
nents However, he criticised Bell
aud Campbell in such a manner
that Judge Brooks called him down
for mud singing when II came
the Judges time 10 speak Judge
Brooks paid very high tribute
20 the honor and integrity Of Bell
in this connection. TIE main
feature OF Judge Brooks speech
was the discussion Of making local
option elective. Mr. Dashiel made
"A good -peecn in behalf Of Mr..
Campbell
The previous opinion Of the
writer was confirmed by hearing
the speeches and m,ngIiug with |
the crowds. viz: The race D. be.
tween Bell and Campbell with |
Bell .r the lead and making
steady gairs. This j. due TO the /
fact that there il no tangible evi. /
drrce 20 support the many charges |
which have been msde against
him and the people are finding out
there j. absolutely nothing in
them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
NOTICE

I desire 90 say through enc
columns of the Eagle thar { am 300
longer "a candidate Tor .ta Office vi
Tax Collector of BazI- county. j
hay. NOT the time Go devote 20 cHu-
vassiug tine county. which apqear-
20 ba necessary to iusYl my prob
able election. aud OWNS tu this
Withdraw from race for said Office
/ also desire 90 thank my friends Tor
their support and encouragement.
t........I... a. ID NcCuuaicu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
aREvlrlEs PUNCHED.

w Painter. who had over 100 pat
ents. died mo Baltimore
In the rostofnce 40 Karnes City.
Tex. W. ] Arayfcld o stoCkman. was
shot 90 death J C. GCode surren'
dered
Five negroes. charged with murder
Of five members ~ Lycrly family. VIII
be tried no special term 20 Rowan, y
C.. court
Barn 0f W. 4. Giles. near Carnesie.
Okla. was destroyed by lightning Sew
eral members Of the family we're
knocked down.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
HEAR HON. JONATHAN LANE.

Hon Jonathan Lane will address
the Italian society ~ their barbecue
az the fair grounds next Wednesday.
July f.. AZ If O'Clock The people
OF nryan and Brazos county is cor
daily invited 90 be- present aud hear
this splendid orator and lnrtake OF
the good things that will be pre-
pared 10 eat on this occasion
Remember you are invited 90 come
and enjoy the day tAdvertismeup
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
- InNATnAN LANE cONING.

Hon. Jonathan Lane 0I Houston
win sneak az the city H8I. n Bryan
at $3.50 O'Clock. Wednesday. July ~.
I'M tho interest of Hon G.. Is. Bell.
Tho public h. cordially invited to be
present. Advertisement
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
pri,orer Lonn Wanted.

Austin. July 17.-Shedh aMtthews
has returned from Mexico with a Mex.
ican named Lossana, The alleged muir
derer OF eX.Sherin Honlsby. which oc'
cured fourteen years ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
Excellent Increase.

Austin. July l7-The Kendall coun-
~ task rolls have come in showing q
total property valuation amounting 20
sass i07. an increase over last year
OF lna-.aln
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
REOuEST

To. Eagle has been asked t1 zee
quest tn. owners aud operators oi
automobiles 90 please not run same
900 Naiu street during tae parade
tlIs morning at mue o'clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
caII Eor warrants.

Austin. July 17.-State Treasurer.
Robbins has issued a call Tor regis
tered warrants mp 10 and including No.
84.4US. embracing 5000 This leaves
a net deficit % 100000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
JUDGE HENDERSONS RACE.
Has Not Neglected His Duties TO Make
a Canvass

Austin, Texas, July lj.-Judge
John y. Henderson, associate
Justice OF the court Of criminal APP
peals, has been making an active
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
canItaI stock Doubled.

Austin. July 17.-Cicero Smith Lum.
Der company Of Fort Worth amends its
charter by increasing the capital
stock from 100000 90 100000.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

Charles Metcalfe has purchased the
interest of Thomas Tyrrell in the
Great Eastern mining claim, in Walla-
pai mountain. 1t is his intention to
develop this property and put it on a
producing basis at once. The mine
carries good values in lead, gold and
silver and the vein is of great width
and extent.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

Mr.. Clymo, associated with Charles
NJ. Shannon in mining in the territory
and Mexico, passed through Yucca
one day last week on his way to ex-
anime the mines of Charles E. Price,
mining properties on Bill Williams
Fork. He expected to be gone about
ten days. Mr.. Clymo stated that the
mines under management of H. S.
MacKay, toward the coast from Her
mosilla, Sonora, were the richest de-
posits of gold bearing gravel he ever
examined. The deposit dipped away
at an incline of 100 feet to the mile
and in a stretch of 1900 feet it in
creased in width from four feet to 81
feet in thickness and gave an average
value of AS to the ton. A 100 stamp
mill has Just been completed at the
mines to handle the ore and water is
being brought in from a distance of
twenty miles. 1t is expected that bull
lion will be turned out from this mill
in a way that will open the eyes of
the public. The area covered by the
deposit of conglomerate is unknown,
but so far it has been tested a distance
of more than a mile.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

A. L. McKesson has opened up big
body of ore in his mining claim, one
mile east of Hancock water tank. He
has been at work on the property the
past month and believes he has a good
thing. The ore shows much free gold,
A number of locations have been
made in the vicinity of the find the
past few days and considerable work
has been mapped out.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28
For Sale.

l Studebaker Diamond Spring Buck
board, two seated, with white duck
top, capacity 1000 pounds; practically
new. driven but $50 miles.
l set brass trimmed harness, new.
span mares, years old, gentle,
broken to team or saddle.
Blankets, shoeing outfit, etc.
Best cash offer takes the rig. In
uuire at office of the MINER.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, CPS Lake ST., To-
peka, Kansas, says: 'Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is my favorite; it has done and will do
all that is claimed for ito speedily
cure all coughs and cOlds-and it is so
sweet and pleasant to the taste" 25c,
SOC, Is bottle. Sold by Watkins drug
store.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

Frank Hare, T. NJ. Greenhow, J. P.
Ryan and J. W. Cornelius have locat-
ed the old Belle McGilroy mine, in the
Cedar district, and are at work on it
taking out ore. A drift has been run
on the $50 level of the mine and ore
running 1888 gold has been opened up.
Two tons of this ore has been packed
to the San Francisco mill, where it
will be treated. The shaft on this
mine is down 200 feet and an average
sample of the ore from top to bottom
gave a result of over 3Os in gold. The
owners have arranged to place a within
on the mine and will sink still farther.
The property is one of the best in that
section.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

George w. Mark, U. S. assayer at
St. Louis, has notified the MINER that
the express companies have given a
special rate on bullion to that place
from any point in Arizona until furth-
er notice. The mint at San Francisco
will be out of service for some time
and all bullion can be shipped to the St.
Louis assay office, where it will be as
sayed and paid for upon receipt. Mo-
have county bullion producers ought
to make shipment of bullion to the
St. Louis office, as it would be COM
mented upon at length by st. Louis
papers to the benefit of our mines.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

o. D. NJ. Gaddis, accompanied by F.
c. Hooper and B. F. Graham, are
looking over the mines of the Union
Pass section. They will visit the
Monarch, Tragedy and other groups
of mines during their rounds through
the district. The latter gentlemen
are looking for an investment in the
mines of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28
Mines of the County

The German-Americanm mill is pound
ing away night and day and it is re-
ported that the cleanups are exceed
ing expectation.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

S. c. Bagg was called to Los Ange-
les last Sunday evening on important
business. He will return in about ten
days to resume development of his
Jennie mine, in Weaver district.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

S. c. Bagg, who has been cleaning
out the old Jennie mine on the Arizona
side of the river at Eldorado Canyon,
has completed the work and will be-
gin the development of the property
at once The shaft, which was filled
up, was found to be 10 feet deep, with
a vein five feet wide in a porphyry-
granite contact between well defined
walls. Several drifts from 20 to 100
feet in length were cleaned out and
timbered where necessary. The ore
body ranges from two to five feet in
width. Much of the ore is fabulously
rich. Some of the ore remaining in
the slopes assayed = ounces gold and
300 ounces silver per ton, while hun
dreds of tons will run POS to sos per
ton. A contract has been let to sink a
new shaft 200 feet west of the old
shaft. Twenty-Five sacks of ore have
been shipped to the Needles smelter
and if results a.e satisfactory arrange
ments will be made to ship regularly
while development is progressing.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

A letter was received in Kingman
one day this week from W. H. Mack
to the effect that his mines are look
ing better with every foot of develop
ment and that recent work has added
thousands of dollars to the valuation
of the property. The mines are
among the richest of the Bill Will
Jams Fork properties, being some dis
lance down the river below the mouth
of that stream. Mr.. Mack has done
an immense amount of work on the
mines and believes he has the richest
copper properties in the territory.
R. p. Wheeler and others have To-
Gated number Of mining claims in
the vicinity of the old McCracken
mine that give great promise of devel-
Oping into producers. The ore is grey
carbonate carrying IS per cent lead
and a small amount of gold and silver.
The new locations are on the course of
the old McCracken vein and may be a
part of it. The owners are preparing
to do considerable work on the claims
and expect to make shipments of the
ore to the smelter.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

Williams and Pitman are at work
on mining claims in the north part OF
Cedar mining district. The mines are
said to carry values in gold, silver and
conner
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

Yesterday Frank L. Todd received
final payment for his Roadside mines,
in the Union Pass section, from the
San Diego mining company. The
actual price is unknown, but il is
known to be well up in the thousands.
Mr.. Todd will visit his old stamping
ground over in Yavapai county next
week and then return to this county,
where he will engage in mining.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

Charles Gracey, superintendent of
the Joseph Wharton mines at Eldor-
ado Canyon, is in Kingman. Mr..
Gracey reports great activity in the
mines of that section and believes the
camp will become one of the greatest
producers in Nevada. Several i'm
portant mining discoveries have been
made in the country adjacent to the
Techaticup mines and the mines taken
over by capitalists, experienced min
ing men being placed in charge of the
development. Eighteen miles east of
Las Vegas and forty miles from the
Canyon a new district has been open
ed up that is proving wonderfully rich
in minerals. A number of companies
are already operating in the camp
with good results. Don. Catlin is
working a force of men on his proper
ties and is said to be opening up big
bodies of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the St. Louis mine, at Cerbat.
Good ore is being extracted and pre-
pared for shipment to the smelter.
Mohave County miner., 1906-04-28

Ben Shaver has taken the contract
to sink two shafts on the Victor and
Virgin mines to a depth of 100 feet
each. He is working three shifts on
the properties and making good head
way. The mines are looking good and
it is expected that the present work
will open up great ore bodies. Mr..
Shaver also has contracts to crosscut
the veins at the bottom of the shafts
and drift 200 feet each way. Col
Thomas Ewing has charge of the work
for the company owning the property,
in which he is largely interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

plies the "pousse-pousse.' used in Madagascar
1t is variety of jinrikisha, with hood and
springs.
Another is the "Corean cab, which is
nothing more than an improvement on the
clumsy Chinese wheelbarrow, with its single
wheel familiar passenger vehicle in all
Chinese cities. The "Corean cab" has sin
gle wheel fitted with pneumatic, tire, and
seats one passenger, the seat being placed high
over the wheel Coolies in front and behind
balance and propel it, and the vehicle is
capable of good speed.
When the Yankee 'ril<sha was introduced
on the west coast of Africa, it was so much
lighter than the vehicles previously known
that the first Zulu who drew one presently
stopped, lifted the vehicle and its passenger
to his head, and wanted to carry it that way,
being easier. American whee1barrows were
introduced about the same time, and con-
tractor who supplied them to his Fanti labor
ers returning in few hours, found them all
being carried water-jar fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
'Rikishas Made in New Jersey

THAT characteristic vehicle of the Orient,
the jinrikisha, is drawn by yellow coolie
in Japan, brown Hindu in India, black
Zulu in South Africa; but look between the
shafts of the 'rikisha in any of these countries,
and you will probably find the same name
plate-that of vehicle manufacturer in New
Jersey. The Yankee jinrikisha has invaded
the East and its invasion promises to result
in permanent occupation of countries where
cheap labor would seem to forbid sales of
American goods.
The Yankee 'rikisha manufacturer completes
on prices first. He sells vehicles as good as
the native product at as low as sixteen dollars
and no higher than forty dollars. American
factory methods permit turning them out in
large numbers on the duplicate system. He
also completes in quality, making jinrikshas
with ball bearings bicycle wheels and cushion
tires at eighty dollars.
Different types of 'rikisha are made for
different countries. The vehicle is common
in Lagos. Ceylon, and many other localities.
each of which has it's preferences in the way Of
weight, height, hoods bells lamps colors, and
cushions. The New Jersey factory also sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Bringing Up Children

TN education, as in some other ways, the East
l. is topsyturvy land from the Eastern point
of view; although, of course, to their vision
it is we Westerners who are upside down.
Young Japanese children enjoy more liberty
than Western children. They are permitted
to do as they please, provided their conduct is
not actually harmful. A boy is allowed to be
mischievous that, as a Japanese proverb
says, even the holes by the roadside hate
boy six or seven years old" Punishment is
rare, and the entire household, servants and
all, will intercede for the offender, the little
brothers and sisters offering to take the punish
ment themselves.
Whipping is not common; but its substitute,
the mora, or burning, IS more severe. But
frightening a child by angry looks or harsh
words is condemned. To slap about the head
is proof of vulgarity and ignorance; nor are
they punished by keeping them from play or
depr1vlng them OF some special food or pleas
ure Perfect patience with children is ex-
pected, and admonition is the chief restraint
exercised, until they go to school.
Here the restraint is the common sentiment
of the class under the direction of the teacher
Each class has two little captains, and one of
these gives orders. In the higher classes this
pressure is greater. Instead of restraint re-
Taxing as it does among Western nations, as
the child grows older, it increases. The power
of public opinion of the class becomes forrnida-
Bile. Fighting and bullying is unknown,
because the class discipline enforces uniform
behavior The student who offends against
it will find himself alone. No one will speak
to him or notice him, outside the school,
until he publicly apologies and then major
ity has to accept it. He may hear from it in
his subsequent career Even if he rises high
in official life, the fact that his fellow-students
once condemned him will be remembered as
a disgrace.
Eccentricities and singularities are sup
pressed. There is much formal and serious
demeanor. During recreation hours in the
playground and the gymnastic halls, there is
to the foreigner an oppressive silence. The
thud of the foot on the ball is the only noise
made at football. The rules of jiu-jitsu
require silence and the suppression of all visible
interest in the spectator. But the Japanese
student learns how to read minds and motives,
to remain impassive under all circumstances,
and even while most amiable to be secretive
and inscrutable. His outward requirements
small part of his real education. His
real learning is his Japanese soul. Between
his mind and the Western mind is a wide, deep
gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
A Lullaby

MISS HOWE, a returned missionary from
1VA Japan, has been giving a series of talks
to the women's clubs of America on Japan,
From Residents Viewpoint. Among her
tales of the japanese people were many con-
corning the recent war.
Shortly after the preparations for war
with Russia had been made" she said, "the
little japanese boys began singing the sweet
est lullaby-like song have ever heard. That
song was heard everywhere and remembering
to ask what this exquisite, grooming little
hush-rny-child' tune might be. It was
Bring your war-ships over here, and We'll
smash emf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Labor Unions

TTNTIL recently competition has been al
~ most unknown in Japan. For example,
except where private owners have hired jim
rikisha men selected for their strength and
speed, no runner must attempt passing another
going in the same direction. Among the pub
lie runners a young and active man must not
pass an old and feeble one, nor even a slow and
lazy one. To take advantage of ones superior
energy is offense against the calling, and
resented accordingly
When you engage good runner, he springs
away and keeps up the pace until he overtakes
weak or lazy puller. Instead of bounding by,
he drops in behind the slow one, and regulates
his pace by the other. If he should undertake
to GO by, he would be told " You are breaking
the rule and taking advantage of your COM
rades.'
If YOU want a house built, you apply to a
carpenter, who is also architect, contractor,
and builder. He looks after everything. But
it is life contract He must look after all
repairs. If the roof leaks, you may not send
for the nearest roofer. or if the plaster cracks,
for the nearest plasterer. The man who built
your house is responsible for its condition.
If you overlook or oppose his right to repair it,
you can get nobody to work for you on any
terms
The man who makes your garden for you
represents a company and you must always
hire him to take care of it from season to sea-
SON You may complain to his guild if he
does not do his work well, and the guild will
provide you with some one who Will give salts
faction; but you cannot dismiss him and hire
some one else in his place.
The maid-servant is not responsible to her
employers, but to her family, and terms must
be arranged with those who guarantee her
good behavior. As rule nice girl does not
seek service for the sake of the wages, but
chiefly to prepare herself for marriage. 1t is
desired as a preparation for household work,
in the hope of doing credit to her own family
and the family of her future husband. Par
ents are careful to put their daughters if they
can, into families where they will learn nice
ways, and the girl expects to be treated as
helper rather than hireling to be kindly con-
sidered, trusted, and liked The term agreed
upon is generally from three to five years.
Besides her wages, she is entitled to presents
twice year, and certain number of holidays.
When she is called home to be married, she
must go. The services of her family are also
at the disposal of her employers, and her family
expect to provide at intervals gifts of vege-
tables, fruits, and other country products.
This is not a return for the gifts to the girl, but
for the practical education she gets, and the
care of her as temporarily adopted child of
the household. The employers in their turn
are expected to contribute to the girls we'd
ding-outht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Clothing

TT is only in recent years that Japanese men
and women have worn hats, and there is con-
sequently no head-piece of their own design
ing such for instance as the remarkable affair
worn by their neighbors the Coreans. 1t was
in 1886 that the Empress and her court women
first appeared in European costumes.