davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21
IMMENSE SHORTAGE.
Missing Treasurer Alleged 10 Have
Taken Many Securities


Missing Treasurer Alleged 10 Have
Taken Many Securities
New Britain. Conn. Feb. 14.-Morc
than 100000 worth Of securities were
taken from the vaults OF tho Savings
Bank Of New Britain by the missing
treasurer. william +. Walker. accord
Ing to a statement issued by the board
OF directors OF the institution wednes
day following the examination OF the
collateral in the bank by State Bans
Commissioners Kendall and Noble
There Is left a surplus OF about Sf4Sc
900 over and above the amount due
to depositors, the actual shortage ne,
ing Sss5.ooo. The directors believe
the greater part Of the securities vsli
be recovered.
As the bank csmnission srs. we
preparing - statement 10 live 10 sha
directors Mayor Geores m. lanadrs
sent q letter TO 3overnor Woodruff
asking that Commissiouer Kendall be
removed from office on the xroutd
OF negligence OF duty ma 'incompet.,r,.
cy. HE pointed out n this letter tina
when Mr.. Kendall began an sxamt,a,
Ton otnthe affairs of,tAe bsnk. sas,
Tnnxsday Treasurer WAlhes.s O a;plea
OF Illness. left the bank and CoumIs.
sioner Kendall I'D. not continue Ms
york. but returned home 10 Avail,
vsstsrx couvenyt hee.' kr6vfaR a ths
xion hsniEifsfrs sllrn,ofni royIq hsff q
,onoa ri sSioi ,iuil No v,se hoos,.dl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21

and outhouses cntaia9g toss OF 90 .,
coo. so far as can be learned. only
two ersons lest their lives. They
wee 'chn Springer. foreman in the
Cot Belt yards. who was run Gown
and killed while carrying furniture
from a cottage which afterwards burn
ed. and n man named Reed. who Is
said TO have gone into a burning build
ing. and has not been seen since.
Nearly loco persons. including $50
families. are homeless. and many are
without clothing other than they wors
az the time Of the confiagration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21
Favorable Report.

Washington. Feb. 1.-the senate
committee on immigration has decid.
ed TO report favorably Senator Cul.
bersons bill appropriating $4,000 for
the establishment OF an immigration
station at Galveston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21
One Killed. -Four Injured.

Freeport. Ill. Feb. IA Uittsburg
merchant was killed and four persons
injured In a wreck on the Chicago
Great Western railway at Pearl City.
II Is said two stock trains colllded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21
Colts at weaning Time.


These colts being raised in county in TEXAS
Their mothers ordinary Mares and their father
imported German coach horse There arc 81 Of them and
you could not buy any Of them
than $4,000.
For the first time in the history Of Brazos county the
people have the opportunity Of breeding the In
ported German coach horse Fernando and Of getting colts
like these Now is the time for every de-awake farmer
supply himself with stock Of the very finest and best
horses in the world.
The German coach horse is recognized the strong
est breeder in the world You know before you breed
your what kind of colt you going to get The
cuts show how every colt is like his father.
Fcrnandos father grandfather and greatgrand faith
have been first prize winners in their home provinces
in Europe and second prize winners The great annual
horse show at Paris, France Fernando truly Great
Stallion "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21
PINE BLUFF BLAZE.
Nearly One thousand Homeless Per
son and Two Fatalities

Pine Bluff. Ark. Feb. i5.-Notwith-
standing many wild rumors In regard
TO the loss OF life as a result OF the
fire which destroyed ninety cottages
and residences. shree hotels. the Carr
Memorial church and fully 200 barns
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21
Fifteen a Minute.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE senate
wednesday night broke al records by
passing ssl bills at the rate Of fiftefn
a minute for one hour and six Mn,
utes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21

-aSlsn hsniEilsins tIIrmiofni ioyIq bsif
10 ,onoa ri siioi slpil 70 xnsq boci,oi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21
NOT ARRAi6NEp.
Fsvrots Attorneys File Melton to
ouash the Indictment.

Baton Rouge. Feb. iS-Consress-
man-elect George X. Favrot. recently
indicted on a charge Of murder for
the shooting OF Dr. Harry X. Aldrich,
. prominent physician Of this city. in
November last. was not arraigned for
oieadins Thursday. Instead. his a.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21

'une tnst walker o,a not return xop.
dat dsy. q IL T. S-'.;' - '''-' -
The examination of the bahkss.-
parestiy shows that Walker did NJ :
touch any OF the, ready ossn OF. a. =
book accounts, and that the shortas
4 purep an ahstraetion Of eosds'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-21

whose registered number 1903 has recently been purchased
for the Of 100000 by Prof Nathan Powell Fernando
is magnificent specimen of the celebrated OIdenbg horse
which has the longest line of pure blood breeding of any horse
in the world The Royal princess established the breed in 1872
This horse is deep bay with black points, 10 hands, and
weighs 1850 pounds and foaed May A. 1908 He has
exceptionally good disposition, and is individual of
character.
Fernando will stand the coming season at College and
Bryan.
The German coach horse noted for SIZE action, speed
character and fixedness of type in breeding The colts are
large, handsome horses with spirit and action just such
horse asDevery needs.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
BURRO MINE YIELDING
HIGH GRADE GOLD ROCK

Bert Shively may be a good guesser,
but in his latest guess he missed II over
5000. Mr.. Shively has just returned
from Ubehebe with some OF the rich ore
from the Lost Burro. and upon taking
a sample to Simons this week said that
the ore would probably go $500. 81 re-
turned a certificate the following day
streak Of this ore three feet in width
for ss77.60 in gold.
According to Mr.. Shively. there is
a streak Of this ore three feet in width
which will probably carry values
throughout fully as good as the ore
tested here this week. The chunk OF
ore, from which the sample was Clipped.
was shown by Mr.. shively about town.
and while considerable free gold is
visible to the naked eye. the ore shows
an abundance of the virgin metal under
the glass.
The ore is a mixture of white and
jasper quartz and hematite. the free
gold occurring in the quartz as well as
the iron. Speaking Of the Lost Burro.
Mr.. Shively said:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
RUSH STILL ON
TO GOLDBANKS

". J. Callaghan and J.. r. wentworth
leasers on the New Mohawk at Gold.
banks, are in town getting together a
leave Saturday for the camp. Just az
soon as quarters are established work
will be started on their ease. Where
they have aiken the lease there is good
ore at the surface and they expect to
have out a shipment before long.
1t looks as II Goldbanks was going
to be a lively camp with every indication
of being a heavy producer Of shipping
ore. The lodges are large, with plenty
of ore at the surface.
Since A. P. Smith, the d~iscoverer,
made known his find. there has been a
continued rush to G~oldbanks. not only
from this section but from the southern
camps. A large numbe of lots in the
townsite nave been sold and houses and
tents are being erected until now the
place Is assuming the proportions of a
town.
The surface of the New Mohawk
claim, where the first big strike was
made, shows a ledge cropping for a dis
lance of $500 feet. T~wenty-seven as
says from this ledge show an average
value of 81 per ton in gold and silver.
Many open cuts hav been made on this
ledge and at a depth of two feet assays
as big as $500 per ton have been re-
ceived. From s%tringers assay as high
as $500 per ton a been received
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
DI8lIUTI FOUND
IN REESE RIVER COUNTRY

Another precious metal may be added
to Nevada's already comprehensive cate
CORY. F. b. Mulgrew, who has been
prospecting in the Toyabe range, Reese
river country, found a big ledge of white
and rose quartz. The quartz is per-
meated with a black metal that kept all
the prospectors guessing. Samples were
sent to the National Mining Bureau,
Washington. d. c., for analysis. Frank
l.. Hers. government g~eologist. writes
Mr.. Mulgrew it is metallic bismuth,
very rare and very valuable. Bismuth
is used as an alloy for certain metal,
under a low temperature. and also In
medicines. 1t is chiefly produced In
Cornwall, Germany. France and Sweden.
In the United States the production is
very limited and the metal is quoted at
$4,000 to $1,000 per ton. Mr.. Mulgrew's
ledge is proven to be Is feet wide. with
hanging wall of gobbso; no footwall has
vet been exposed. The ledge has been
traced for about 5000 feet, but as little
development has yet been done the ex-
tent of bismuth deposits are unknown.
except that 1t permeates all the quartz
where the ledge has been drilled into.
The same quartz assayed for gold as
high as 1926 and silver up to 60 ounces.
The claims are the base of the Toyabe
range, in the Clear Creek mining dis
trict.
Samples Of this rare ore may be had
by writing to F. B. Mulgrew, Austin,
Nevada. care Gooding Way Lock. They
may prove valuable to p~rospectors in
distinguishing this heretofore rare
metal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12

This property is improving steadily.
In the north drift tunnel. which is 30
feet under cover there Is about three
feet of ore just like this stun which
goes nearly a thousand dollars TO the
ton The main tunnel, now in 80 feet
was started on two feet OF ore and the
latest width Of ore exposed is IL feet.
which goes $50 I'm free gold.
Il estimate that about six tons of
high grade ore has been saved. while
all of the material from the tunnel is
ore. / saw the returns from a mill run
of nine sacks. which averaged 1857 TO
the ton. This test was made at Gold
field by the parties holding the option
on the ground.
"A payment of 1880 is due on the
18th of October. and as far as 7 am on
cerned j don't care whether or not the
money is paid. If the property reverts
to us, we will be able to sell 1t for twice
as much as the bond price. Mr.. Lind
and associates have spent perhaps $4,000
in exploring the ground and have placed
in sight fully $4,000 worth of ORE
Rhyolite Herald.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
xIoH GRADE LEDGE
AT TIE KAYsEED


According to J. P. Nelson. superin-
tendent of the Hayseed. another ledge is
lust being broken into at this property,
35 feet east of the one on which the
main work has been done.
When Mr.. Nelson left Lee a day or so
ago, the last shots disclosed ore which
he says showed a a response in gold
of at least 5000 to the ton.
At a point $50 feet in the south drift
from III 100-foot level a crosscut was
started east for a parallel lead in schist.
The entire 35 feet of the crosscut. Mr..
Nelson says. shows fair mineralization
but nothing phenomenal. The present
uncovering. however. he takes to indf-
cate that the ledge is being entered.
The values. he says, continue to hold
up on the other workings. and develop
ment is being crowded along with a full
force of men.
The high grade shoot in the drift
from the 100-foot level continues to
yield high grade shipping material
while the entire face shows an excellent
quality of shipping ore.
Mr.. Nelson thinks that the entire dis
lance between the parallel veins is min
eralized. and that development will re-
veal ore which II will pay to treat. The
vein to the east is really the stronger
and richer lead of the two and SOM
phenomenal revelations are expected
Bullfrog Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12
!. no. ,s7,.
sUYYxE1UuTAx AY1xyCATxoM ron
YAxBIT.
United states Land once.

United States Land ONCE,
Carson City. Nevada. October 8. 1907.
Where's; the Goldfsld Combination an
lied under the laws of the State Of
Washington. did on August 23d A.. ID.
1906. make it's Mineral Application No.
ton lode, survey No. 1857. in N. e. u
Sec. 1, Il. 8 s., r.. AZ f., NJ. ID. M, in the
Goldfeld Mining District. Esmeralda
County. Nevada; recorded In the once
in Book !" of Mining Locations at
page 1853; and did on December IA. 1906,
enter said mining claim for patent in
the United States Lam Once at Carson
City. Nevada. as M. f. No. 9SS; and.
Whereas. through an error. said COM
pany did exclude from its said applica-
ton for patent and entry all that part
Of said Combination ode survey No.
Moonshine lode. unsurveyed.
Now therefore notice is hereby given
that said Goldfeld Combination Mining
Company. by H.. G. Davis, its attorney
field. Esmeralda County. Nevada, has
made supplemental application for
patent for all that portion of said Com
bination lode. survey No; 1857; which is
and which IL described as follows:
From Cor. No. l of said survey No.
1851 the N. r. Cor, Sec. I. z; 3 s., r:
feet: thence N. so or w. s52.i feet TO
Cor. No. 2: thence N. SIS 03' w. 54s.3
feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. AZ 30' w.
418.13 feet to Cor. No. 4, the place of
beginning for this description; Thence
along line AS of said survey. s. 49" "a
e. 1920 feet to it's intersection with
the southerly side line of the Moonshine
lode: thence s. $50 49, +. 1921 feet,
along the southerly side line OF the
Moonshine lode, to its southeast corner:
thence N. A. 49, +. 270.73 feet along the
easterly end line of said M~oonshine lode,
to its intersection with line "a of said
survey 1857. Combination lode: thence
s. Al" 80 w. 1881 feet to Cor. No. 4,
the place of beginning.
Containing O.466 acres. exclusive Of
the conflict Of said Moonshine lode with
the Black Bear lode. u~nsurveyed; which
are the only claims shown on the plat OF
the approved survey, as adjoining said
described tract.
LOUIS j. COIN, Register.
First publication. October IL, 1907.
r. G. Withers, Attorney for Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12

This is to certify and notice is hereby
given that the principal office OF the
Fairview Round Mountain Mines COM
pany was. on the 2Sth day of September.
1907. changed and is now located In the
"McGhan Building ON lot 5 in block II.
on the west side of Plaza street. in the
town Of Columbia. Esmeralda county.
Nevada. and that the name OF the resi-
dent agent in charge of said Office is r.
Il. Wampler.
Dated and signed September %. 1907.
O12-4t. III. j. McGHAN, Director.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-10-12

The more common ores of ~strontium
are celestite tSrCO4p and strontianite
fSrCO3). They occur associated with
limestone. clay. salt, gypsum and sui
phur deposits--Mining Reporter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26
Coon Dogs.

George A. Hardesty thinks he
has the best pack of coon dogs
in the state and as be wants to
sell seven of the pack that are
partly broke, four dogs and
three bitches, he makes this
offer: They are thorough breds,
come see me and hunt with
them so you will know before
buying just what you will get.
10 II.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26
You get an easy shave al
Stream G Fishers.
Tell the Truth.


The people OF boss ridden
and corporation controlled
state of Wyoming and other
north western states, are in tav-
or of the DingIey tariff for the
present" according to Senator
Warren. But if the Dingley tariff
is protecting the trusts and
making the people pay high
prices for trust products. it
would seem that everyone not
specially protected, would be
anxious for immediate tariff re.
vision. If there is anything
wrong or predatory, about the
tariff, why should it not be at
once revised to eliminate the
evils, and if the tariff is as eff
cacious as Senator Warren and
the other standpatters declare
it is, why promise to revise it
latter election" When people
have a good thing they hang on
to it. Why don't the Republi-
can politicians tell the truth
like the former Congressman
McCleary, of Minnesota did,
that, eff the tariff is to be revis-
ed it must be revised higher"
Still McCleary's open.hearted-
ess,was his undoing for his Re-
publican constituency repudiat-
ed him and like other Republi.
can 'lame ducks" he was re.
warded by President Roosevelt
with federal Office, so his ex.
ample hardly commeuds itself
to other standpat statesman.-
Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS

L. Nj. Wood is advising all
who suffer from any of the
symptoms of catarrh, such as
offensive breath, dryness of the
nose, pain across the eyes. dis.
charges and droppings into the
throat, coughing spasms and
general weakness and debility,
to use Hyomei. He go so far
as to offer to refund the money
to any user of Hyomei who is
not perfectly satisfied with the
results.
Start using the Hyomei treat
ment and you will have quick
relief; stoppage and filling up
in the nose will cease; there
will be no more droppings into
the throat; the breath will be-
come pure and sweet; catarrhal
germs will be destroyed and
their growth prevented.
Go to L. M. Wood today and
buy a complete outfit for $l.00.
with the understanding that, if
it does not give satisfaction
your money will be refunded.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26

There was a pitIful cadence
in the tones when she sang,
X ep Thou me free from stain
of sin, and the sense of a great
relief in the closing lines:
= O., for tomorrow and it's needs.
| do rot pray,
But keep me, guide me, love
me, Lord,
Just for today
EFT was old fashioned, know
but you would have believed it
worth while If you could have
seen. as l did, the earthly
troubles fall from that girls
shoulders Is she laid her bur.
den on the altar of her song. "
And your" asked the Pa
tron.
ZIP" said the Barkeep. well
l learned a lesson for this days
journey and received the uplitt
that [ failed to get from the
Marian crop report. *. G.
Post
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26
A County Infirmary.

After thoroughly inspecting
the county poor house the grand
jury last week recommended
the building OF a county imfirma-
ry for the care of our poor aud
mildly insane. Certainly the
county is in need of an institu-
tion of this kind. and a law
passed by the last legislature
provides a way to secure it
The present facilities for the
care OF unfortunate creatures
who must depend on the county
for support. is totally made
quate and the erection of a new
building would not only be an
act OF humanity but would
probably result in a substantial
saving to the county.-Palmyra
Spectator T.".
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

In accordance with petition pre-
scented to the County Court of Mon
roe County Missouri, at the August
regular term, 1907, which petition was
signed by more than 100 of the quail
fed voters OF said County who are
taxpayers therein, asking that an
election be called for the purpose OF
voting on q proposition to incur an
indebtedness of $4,000 and issue
Bonds therefore to build Poor House
and in further accordance with an Or
der of the County Cont of Monroe
County, Missouri, duly made and en-
tered OF record on the 2nd day of Sep
TENDER 1907, ordering said special
election to be called for the purpose
above set forth, Notice is hereby Civ.
en- to the qualified voters of Monroe
County, Missouri, that special elec-
ton will be held in said County on
Saturday, 18th day Of Sept. 1907
for the purpose Of voting on a propo.
sitiou't TO incur an Indebtedness in the
sum of S26, ZOO, and issue BOnda there
fore TO build . Poor House in said
COuntysrflnF n 1eegG H7t
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26

A University has two pur.
poses, says the Lamar Demo.
erat. The first is to equip poor,
industrious young men for the
battle Of life. The second to
enable young blOodS to get
away from home and Get a real
touch of highiiEe.:n RI ln
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26

Drink Jennings & Monks Blue
Ribbon Soda Pop and Iron
Brew the high quality drink
Geo. R. Wilson and j. o. ellison
distributors.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26

u. d. Robey and wife went to
Shelbina. Thursday to attend
the funeral of their kinsmau,
Roger McMshon. who was near
ly 90 years old. 3
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26
THE INTELLEC.
TUAL BARKEEP.

Patron.
"PerhaTs So" said the Intel
lectual Barkeep with the Bulg-
ing Brow. Il was there. but
failed to get the uplift that l
expected"
"What was the matter; ser
mon too deep for your
NO" SAID the Barkeep. Il
take few magazines and had
already read everything the
preacher said. He preached, or
rather talked, about the canals
on the planet of Mars. Now,
being in the business that | am,
/ am naturally interested in the
subject Of irrigation, but this is
a week day topic with me and
not a matter for Sabbath COO
sideration."
Il thought it was very inter
estiug," said the Patron, in
grieved tone.
1T was a trifle educational, l
admit" said the Barkeep, Ito
those who do not read the cur.
rent periodicals, but it is not
the kind Of pabulum l expect
when my wife drags me out to
church. l was brought up in an
old-fashioned, God-tearing fam
lily, and when | sit under the
drippings of the sanctuary l
naturally look forward to hear.
ing something about Christ and
him crucified. and get restless
when l hnd that l am only an
humble member of a primer
class in speculative astronomy.
When l 60 there l want to hear
so netting that isn't in the
newspapers. / heard an old,
backwoods preacher say more
in one sentence once than this
man let go of IN his whole dis
course.
What was it?" asked the
Patron.
He was trying to explain
that creeds and tenets and arti-
Giles of confession are not of as
much Importance as human con.
duct, our treatment of each 9TH
err He had d limited vocabu
larry and it seemed hard for him
to make plain what he was try
ing to say. Finally. leaning
over the pulpit and pointing a
long, bony finger at the congre.
CATION, he said, God amt goin'
to send any man TO hell on a
technality.' There's enough |
food Tor thought in that TO keep
the doctrinaires busy for a
couple of generations at least. |
1t has been staff and scrip for
my journey ever since, aud |
when troubles and doubts beset |
me that old saying rings in my
ears and is as sweet as mama |
in the desert. But l got nv
sermon, the one l wanted and |
needed, after all.
"At the church," asked the |
Patron.
mo, after got home" said |
B ,rkeep, "A young woman, a
neighbor, dropped over to the
house for a little call before
bedtime. She has had a sorrow
recently. What it was doesn't
matter to you, but perhaps a
part of it was her own fault. |
There was, [ think. some con-
seriousness of this within her.
self when she sat down at the
mia M and hapan IN sinu She
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26

William Drescher, of st.
Louis, has been visiting his
father. Judge W. b. Drescher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-26

A groceryman happened
around when a farmer was un.
loading several boxes filled
with goods ordered from a Chi.
cago department store, says a n
exchange. The groceryman
asked the farmer the prices of
the articles purchased and then
told him he could sell them just
as cheap. The farmer then
said: us that so? I take the
home paper but you seldom if
ever advertise. and IL you do,
you never quote prices on what
you have. The Chicago stores.
advertise. am not a mind
reader.-Ralls County Record.