davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
Bashe aud Ma..as. Oranges.

you can learn a thing or two about
fruit" said the foreign fruit store
clerk. by living In the country that
produces II. The natives generally
know best how TO preserve and keep IL
fresh. Persons ordering fruit for
steamer parties often wonder why our
oranges look so fresh and bright. They
are willing TO pay good price Just for
the :empting looks OF the fruit. Well.
we battle them and massage them lust
as the Chinese do: that's why. lave
lived In the Celestial Kingdom ard got
some valuable lessons from our almond
eyed cousins. On first class grunge
plantation In China. when harvest time
comes. bamboo vessels filed with wa.
ter are held under the orange trees.
and M the fruit falls from the branch
IL goes into the water and gets a good
bath. An orange not treated this way
loses its oil from having been sudden.
ly cut on. and II soon begins 20 grow
brown and shrivel. The Chinese coolies
brush the oranges 10 open the pores OF
the skin and let the air In. This gets
the dust all out and helps TO preserve
them. California people learned the
trick from the Monaghan farmers
York Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08

protect rs we viii protecx ourselves
DO you saveyr' "a
The outlaw did. lie bow mi A4d sml,
ed aud took his departur,8 was a
cold blum. and be meant toltU 4, when
the proper time came.
"Do you think he Will try 10 mafe N.
troublei" asked the president OF the
superintendent when Jose had depart.
ed.
'sure to-"
Il don't think blufYed him out
However. there are the muskets"
And not a cartridge for one OF
them"
Cartridges are awfully exped We I
think that empty muskets will the
Trick. Nothing like blum II Won rub
II In hard enough"
The strike had lasted four davs with
all quiet around the mine. when los.
Favara rode up. II was early In the
morning. and President Neryelv was
eating picnic breakfast. The outlaw
had thirty men with him. and each and
every one had a business look about
him.
Wheh the senior is quite through
with breakfast | should like 10 see
him." was the message sent 20 the
magnate.
Ten minutes later he appeared and
ordered the outlaw to } way back and
SIT down. He was seized, bound and
carried on among the mountains He
called for help. but there was no help.
He yelled "Policer' Fire. and .Niur.
DER! by turns. but the stan Jeff be.
hind numbered only five men. and they
had no cartridges.
An hour later President Nervely was
at the outlaws headquarters. Two
hours later he had got over bluffing and
was .nditing telegram TO a New York
banker The telegram asked for siO.-
600. TIE money was forwarded 10 A
town designated. and week after the
abduction IL was In the hands OF Jose
Favara. and President Nervely was set
free within half mile OF the mine 10 |
md his way in. AZ the hour Of his ar. |
rival the strike was called of,
Didn't tell you what the man could |
dor asked the superintendent as the
president came staggering In.
Yes. but thought he could be BLUM 1
nd. He has taken $4,000 out OF me
We must fix II some way 10 charge II
M to machinery or repairs"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

or all the words In the English Ian.
guage don't tell'' are paid the leas,
attention.
The only trouble with experience "a
teacher Is that the knOwlelge she
gives comes too late.
The trouble with the average father
being prepared for a rainy day Is that
his daughters wedding day gets him
first.
Don't cultivate that habit OF looking
for something TO worry about. You
may some day have your search re-
warded.
Sometimes people complain OF their
individuality being crushed out when
IL would really be the best thing that
could happen TO them.
Gratitude Is strange thing. You
never find IL where il should be- found.
but In cases where there Is seemingly
little or nothing 10 be- grateful for IL
abounds. --Atchison Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08

Did you ever stop TO consider the fact
that the Inhabitants Of this earth have
never seen but one side OF the moon
and 20 inquire the reasons why such
should be the casel The explanation Is
this: The moon makes one revolution
on her axis In the same period OF time
which she consumes In revolving once
around the earth. Thus the same geo
graphical regions OF the moon are al.
ways toward US. One explanation usu.
ally calls for another. Therefore II may
not be out OF place to remark that the
astronomers believe that the two mo
tons so nearly coincide because the
moon Is not true globe. the earth's
influence having elongated the lunar
world In the days when Il was semi
liquid or at least soft.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
Blufng an
Outlaw
BY c. b. WIS

The New Yorker silver mine. locat
ed In Mexico. but owned and worked
by Americans. had been in running or,
der a year before Jose Favara put IN
an appearance. lie had been heard Of.
however. He was known as n cattle
stenler claim jumper and a general
outlaw. and II was tho popular belief
mat he stood In with the police. At
any rate. they had not Interfered with
bis operations 10 any extent. and he
walked the streets OF the town as free
rs any other man. One day Jose APP
peared at the mine. He walked
straight TO the superintendent office
and. doffing his hat. said:
''Senor Barnes. beg you 10 excuse
me. My name Is Jose Favara. I
should have called on you weeks ago.
but have beer busy In other directions.
I am now here 60 do business with
you"
"weIl. what Is your buslnessT' que
ried the superintendent. although he
had n pretty fair idea OF H.
TO arrange 10 draw my monthly sal
airy. senior"
For performing what servicesT
For leaving your mine In peace"
in other words. You mean TO levy
tribute on usT"
The senior hits the nail on the head
NJ the first blow. My terms are $500
per month IN cash. shall call FOR II
myself. n accepted you will be under
my protection. n not
You will make trouble for usT'
''The Senior Barnes hits the nail
again I Ike TO do business with an
Americana"
Jose Favara was told that he would
have 20 wait a few days until his prop
osition could be submitted 10 the pres
ident and board OF directors In New
York. He was agreeable. He went
away bowling and smiling. and Mr..
Barnes sat down and wrote letter.
The proposition was extortion pure
and simple. The authorities could be
appealed 90. and would doubtless do
something. Nevertheless the fact re-
NAMED that Jose was a bigger man
In that district than the authorities.
He could harry and harass. He could
scare every peon out Of the mine in
two weeks. lie could capture every
mule and driver engaged IN transport
ing the ore over the mountains lie
could do lots OF things 10 make the sit
uation unpleasant. and the superin- |
tendent recommended that a monthly |
salary be paid. lie added that 500 per
month was dog cheap.
The president and his board looked
upon II as a rather funny case. but fol
lowed the advice OF Mr.. Barnes From
that time on for two years Jose Favara
regularly appeared on the 10th Of each
month and received his salary"
Twice during that time the peons would
have struck for higher wages bad he
Rot appeared and threatened them
with his vengeance. A Mexican lawyer
discovered what be thought was a flaw
N the title OF the New Yorker and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08

Crop 1909 are % unusuai
Trosrfp w.,hlnrmn {. ML
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
Drunkards In Turkey.

The Turks have a singular manner
OF regulating drunkenness. IL Turk
overtaken with wine falls down In the
street and IL arrested by the guard he
Is sentenced to the bastlnado. This
punishment Is repeated as far as the
third orense, after which be Is regard.
ed as incorrigible and called Imperial
drunkard" or privileged drunkard."
II he Is then arrested he has only 20
name himself. mention his lodging.
say he Is privileged drunkard" He
Is released and sent to sleep upon the
hot ashes OF the baths
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
AIIeviatinE Circumstance.

II distressed Miss Willing to find
how much the little girls In her sun.
day school class thought about dress
and outward adjoining. She never lost
an opportunity TO tell them how slight
was the Importance Of such things.
THE reason didn't come last sun
day was beca' my coat wasn't fin.
ished," said sRI Mary Potter one
day when questioned as 10 her non
appearance the week before. MY Old
one had spots on IL that wouldn't come
on aud a place where tee buttons had
torn through"
bur. Mary. dear" said the teacher
gently. you know it's not the outside
that really matters"
"Yes'm, | know" said little Mary.
"but. Miss Willing. mother had ripped
the lining out. 80 there wasn't any In.
side to look Youths Companion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
The s,reauou. Life of old.

This Is said TO be strenuous" age.
Doctors or people who dabble In the
doctors art talk about the pace" We
all live now. the stress and storm Of
life In England In the twentieth cen
fury. and so forth. But are we all so
tremendously strenuous7 Are we
greater In will or work than English
men were In the EllEabethan age or
than they were. say-we take date at
random-in 1906? English literature
and history do not show conyincIngly
that this IL so.-London Saturday Re
view.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
UMBRELLAS.
The various Processes which Eater
Isto Their Making.

The ribs and stems of an umbrella are
generally made In factories having a
speciality OF these items and are sent
thence to the real manufacturer. Here
FIRST the man whose work IL IL 10 as
semble the parts inserts a bit OF wire
into the small holes az the end OF the
ribs. draws them together about the
1 main rod aud puts on the ferrule.
In cutting the cloth seventy live thick
nesses or thereabouts are arranged up
on a splitting table. al which skilled
operators work. In another room are
number u girls who operate hemming
machines. A thousand yards OF hem
med goods Is but days work for one
OF these girls. The machines at which
they work are geared TO a high speed.
After hemmlng. the cloth Is cut into
triangular pieces with a knife. as be-
fore. but with a pattern laid upon the
cloth. The next operation Is the sew
ing OF the triangular pieces together by
machinery.
The covers and the frames are now
ready TO be brought together. In all
there are twenty-one places where the
cover II TO be attached TO the frame In
the average umbrella
The handle Is next glued on. aud the
umbrella Is ready for pressing and In
spection. by far the greater number
OF umbrellas today are equipped with
wooden handles. A large variety OF
materials may be used. however. such
as horn. china. bone. agate. pearl.
ivory. silver and gold. Gold and silver.
quite naturally. enter into the cOnstruc-
ton OF the more expensive grades OF
umbrellas. some OF which. in price,
have been known 10 bring as high as
$50 or $500. A wooden handle may
likewise be expensive. depending upon
the quality Of the wood used Ebony.
petritied wood. tir. oak and elder are
rs well known 20 the umbrella men.
who manufacture i5.OOO.OOO umbrellas |
u year.
The umbrella has been developing
rapidly during the last few years.
We pick up even a cheap one nova
days. press a button and the top
spreads itself like an eagle ready for
rs Hight. We are going away. and an
ordinary umbrella Is too long TO put In
,ur grip. We lind among our assort-
nent Of umbrellas and parasols one
which Is meant for Just such an emer-
sency and which IN n most accommo.
lating manner folds up TO suit the size
II our travelling bag. other new ones
ock with key. Some spread their
ihade over eight or nine feet Of terri.
DRY. and manufacturers aver that
hese are but a few OF the improve
nents which we may expect.-Ameri.
an Inventor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08

would have made cost and trouble had
not Jose sent him word that he was
after his scalp. IL was conceded that
the outlaw earned hlsJwage.
Things were going on satisfactorily
when the old president died and Mr..
Nervely was elected In his place. While
the dividends were large. Mr.. Nervely
wanted to increase them. lie saw n
way to do II by looping on and cutting
down. A cut Of 10 per cent was made
In wages and salaries. and the 500 per
month TO Jose Favara was cut on en-.
tirely.
When Mr.. Barnes wrote that this
move would bring trouble. he was d.
rected 10 arm his stan and fight When
he asked for rifles n dozen old con-
demned Springfield muskets were sent
him. but not u single cartridge. He
wrote for cartridges. but was answered
that the president would soon take
trip 10 Mexico I'm his private car and
would visit the mine and give further
instructions In person. Mr.. Nervely
had been known In trade as a hustler.
As president OF a silver mine he deter
mined 10 be hummer.
Jose FavarR called, as usual. on the
10th OF a certain month 10 be told that
his salary was nix. He had been dis
charged. Mr. Barnes entered into par
ticulars with him. even TO stating the
probable date OF the arrival OF the
president Jose was lmpassIve and
imperturbable. He smiled the same
old smiles and bowed the same old |
bows. lie knew he had earned his |
money. but II he felt sore he gave no |
sign OF II. lie went away saying that |
be might call again. and things went |
on as usual for three weeks.
Then President Nervely arrived II
was twenty miles over 10 the railroad. |
and he had 20 make this distance on 1
the back OF n burro. but be made II. /
lie arrived ut the mine at o'clock IN /
the afternoon. At O the poems came up
from the shaft and announced that
there was strike on. There were
400 OF them. Next morning Jose Ia
yara appeared. He wanted to know
II his salary was 10 be restored
President Neryely hattered himself
that he was n fighter. II not an actual
fighter. then he was a good buffer. He
had been blufiing for thirty years and
had the art down pat The miners
might strike. and be hanged TO them.
They might be out for week, but they
would then be- tumblIng over each 9TH
er 10 get back. As for Jose Fayara. he
was an outlaw. . blackmailer. an ex-
tortioner. Not another cent should he
draw from the treasury. II he made
one little move against the peace and
harmony OF the New Yorker the ms =
esty OF the law would be invoked aud
he would ind himself behind prison
bars. He was talked 90 In the plalnest
Mr. Nerveiy talked In loud
voice. He conveyed the Idea that he
owned the earth when he had tired
himself out and WINS taking rest
lose quietly asked:
"Am /. then, 60 understand that my
'ervices are no longer requiredT'
"Of course you are"
But about this striker"
II can settle II without your help" I
"And as 10 what may do with my {
'andT'
'Poof! Look here. my man. let me
i've you a pointer: Don't come mon Z
ieying around here unless you are !
ching 10 get hurt. n the law won't
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08
No Thorosahfsze.

Characteristic OF the readiness OF the
Celt Is n reply noted In Leaves From
the Diary OF Henry Greville."
II cannot get over your nose" said a
frank American woman to the Irish
novelist. CoAey Grattan. whose nose
was fiattened.
NO wonder you can't" be retorted.
"fOr the bridge Is broken"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-08

The historic Incident OF a young Tory
heir TO a dukedom being pelted with
rotten eggs while making a political
speech ID. "Ah." he remarked. wiplng
the mess from his face. Il have always
said that the arguments OF my oppo-
nents were unsOund"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27

fired the revolver. On that account the case was continued until three o'clock in the afternoon and the Mexi- cans brought into court. One of them could not speak English and in answer to the question whether or not he had heard Coin threaten to blow Mrs. Ole sons head off. replied that he could not have understood anything he heard anyway. He had, however seen Goin fire a number of shots when but a lit tie way from the house. The other Mexican had seen little of the fray. as he was lying down back of the barn at the time of its occurrence.
 Coin questioned both witnesses in a very rational manner but at the same time showed strong evidence of in sanity. It was the opinion of Justice Nielsen, based on the evidence of the different witnesses, that he was either crazy or intended to commit murder and at any rate was a dangerous man to be in the community. He was ac cOrdingly bound over to await the ac- tiOn of the grand jury at a thousand dollars bail and his examination before the probate judge as to his sanity was recommended.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
MAY WINTER HERE.

Kodak work finished cheap. Tempe Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27

morning from Chicago. where she has been spending the summer with her mother
 Territorial Auditor John Page was a business visitor here yesterday morn ing.
 A number of Tempe people went to Mesa last evening to attend the Coop CT meeting.
 Justice Nielsen had a couple of In dian cases before him yesterday; one charged with being drunk, the other ] charged with selling liquor to other Indians Both got ten days and the latter one will get more later on.
 Supervisors Orme and Clanton were 1 here yesterday looking over the politi cal field
 , Miss Laura Agnew arrived here yes | terday morning from Long Beach. Cal, where she has been spending the sum mer She will teach on the Verde the coming year. | C. G. Flock of San Francisco. who 1 is spending the winter in Phoenix, was here yesterday, the guest of Rev. Bol ger, pastor of the Congregational church.
 Two members of Go. E, Fifth cav airy passed through here yesterday morning on foot. They had celebrated in Phoenix the day the company de- parted and had been ie-t behind. They were on their way to Ft. Apache.
 E. Owaes, of Humboldt, was here yesterday oH his way to Tucson and other points in the southern part of the territory. He is associated with Supt Case in Congregational Sunday school work.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Louthain have taken rooms for the winter in the Richardson house.
 Mayor Phil Metz of Mesa, was a wis itor here yesterday.
 R. A. Windes transacted business in Phoenix yesterday forenoon.
 w. S. Dorman was here from Mesa yesterday afternoon.
 A meeting of the democratic dele gates to the county convention, was held night before last at which time Andrew Nielsen was recommended for justice of the peace and Chris Sigala for constable.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
HOME AGAIN.

MT. and Mrs Price Newland return ed yesterday from an extended noun tain trip, though this season they did not travel nearly as much as the year before. Most of the summer was spent at Pine and Payson though a side trip was made to Camp Verde. There they found one of their three horses that had gotten away from them the year before and caused them to remain there several weeks longer than they expected to. One of the ami mals was recovered before their re turn; the second while they were thera this summer but the third is still at large They spent a very pleasant summer and MT. Newland is enjoying about the same health as when he left if anything, feeling somewhat better for the change.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27

in the case and testified that Coin had threatened to blow her head off and had shot number of shots near the house. Joe Fisher and John Jensen. Who were working with Coin at the time. told the same story that the for mer had told Justice Nielsen day be- lore yesterday; the substance of which was Tn yesterday mornings paper. The case looked bad for Coin but he claimed that if a couple of Mexicans who were at the house at the time
 would testify. they could prove that he had neither threatened any body or
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
DIZZINESS cANNor RE cuREn

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only, one way to cure deafness, ana that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Bus tachlan Tube When this tube is in- named you have a rumhling sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
See HydeTs ad. today.
FOR SALE OR TRADE,

i Fine trotting stallion, sired by Nitro gen, brother of Cresceus, the world famous trotter This is probably the best bred and best appearing trotting stallion in the Salt River valley, inn ported from Iowa. I have not the time to give him proper care and attention, and will sell him at a bargain or eX- change for some good corral stock or vehicles. A big money-maker for some one. Address Thomas Hall, box SIS. or call at the ranch, two miles south of O. H. Christy's, on the Yuma road, and see a good horse.
 NEW MADE CITIZENS - Three more subjects of foreign governments yesterday signified their preference of that of the United States and took out their papers. They were Andreas An dersOn, a native of Denmark; w. J. Argan. a subject of King Edward Of Great Britain and Jose c. Arvisu. The latter came to this country from So- nora when he was a small boy and has been resident of Phoenix for several years.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27

Daniel Carr, brother of Mrs. J. J.. Hodnett and Ed Carr, arrived here yesterday morning from Providence, R. l. He has been engaged in business there for some years but is taking an extended vacation. He has not yet de- cided whether to remain in Tempe for the winter or go on to Los Angeles. but Is so much pleased with the valley that he will very probably decide to remain here
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
SHORT NOTES.

Jack Harris returned yesterday morning after a three months absence in eastern points. He visited St. Louis. Chicago and many other places and had a delightful summers vacation.
 Mrs F. M. Irish returned yesterday
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
A MAGIC LANTERN SHOW.

NeXt Friday evening, September 28 Rev. J. A. Crouch will give a magic lantern show in behalf of missions at the Kyrene school house. A cordial invitation is extended to all and no admission fee will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
See Hyder's ad. today.
ANNUAL CHICKEN DINNER.

On account of the meeting of the shareholders of the Tempe canal next Saturday, the ladies of the Baptist church will serve their annual chicken dinner at Andre hall. There will be plenty of good home cooked chicken at reasonable prices.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
RENTEp HIs RANcH.

E. C. Woodmansee has rented his fifty acre ranch to a Mir. Chapman, who is living on the mesa for a period of three years. MT Woodmansee finds that with his creamery in full oper- ation again, he has too little time to give the ranch the attention it requires and will devote his time exclusively to his creamery business.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-27
TEMPE
Hetp TO THE GRAND JURY.
stFona Indications of Insanity in the
 Case of Price Coin.

The preliminary hearing of Price Ge4n. charged with attempted murder al the Oleson ranch Monday noon, was held yesterday forenoon before Justice Nielsen Mrs. Oleson was a witness