davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-01
EoR SALE.

O,d papers. &c. per hundred Ap
MY Review mice
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-01
HEN COOP CASE ENDS.

Revival at Churcn Of Christ, 7:5o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-01

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
with board, Cleator House, 90 Opera
Drive. 10b
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-01
~ANrEo
~ an go
,il.i a.. .rnneraI hnnSa-

position by German.
girl in private family or small board
ing house. Inquire P. o. Box 20v4.
lit
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-01

NORMAN CARMICHAEL :
Asst Gen'5 su3t.
A. 7. THOMPSON.
Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26
CUT IN TWO BY TRAIN.
Young Negro was Horribly Manged
on the n. g. 7. C. North Of Town
Yesterday Morning.


Yesterday Morning.
The body Of young negro. about
eighteen years old, lay at the under
taking establishment of James & Mum
during the day yesterday for identiil-
cation, and was seen by many white
people and large crowds of negroes,
but apparently no one knew the I'M
fortunate until the afternoon.
The boy was, it appears, lying on the
track of the H. & T. c. at a point
about a mile and half north of town
yesterday morning ana was run over
and cut in two by a southboCnd
freight train. On discovering the ac-
cideut the train men come % town
and made it known to the authorities
Justice MCGEE being ILL., County At
torney Bethea went to the scene, ac-
companied by C. e. Boyett, Dcputy
Marshal Shelburne and J. w. Bats
Mr.. Bethea took notes relating to the
accident and the body was turned over
to James & Num-.
IL appears that the boy was seen at
the oil mill yesterday morning and was
all right at that time. but
that when struck by the train he was
lying on the track in such a manner
as to make it difficult to tell what the
object was, and that he paid no atten-
ton to signals, while the train was APP
preaching down grade. The body was
cut in two just below the ribs.
Later yesterday afternoon the body
was identified as that Of Orange Hi
lard While the Identification was not
positive, it is sufficiently clear to be-
and the Eagle undertands
relatives will come for the body today.
The Hilliard boy is said to be partial
ly demented and has something like
fits, and was probably in one of these
when he was run over and killed. II
is said that he was at the house of his
brother in this city yesterday morning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

There was a sensation in a Chicago
telephone exchange when it was dis
covered that one of the hello girls"
was young man in disguise. He was
summary discharged followed by the
indignant ordinations of his &C.
workers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

Just imagine system of macedonia
ed roads radiating from Bryan and
branching so far as to reach the heart
of every neighborhood in Brazos coun-
ty. And this delightful picture of the
imagination might be made a reality
in few years If the farmers, the bust
ness men and the city and county
would each do their part Here
is a promising field for a good roads
evangelist
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

The mosquito has been tried, found
guilty and condemned for propagating
malaria, yellow fever, dengue, and ele-
phantiasis, and is now on trial for
transmitting leprosy. with the pros
poets good Tor conviction. Such an
enemy of the human race ought not
tn be allowed to live. If the people re-
allied the extent of the misery caused
by this pestilent insect every man,
woman and child would clamor for
her determination. We say her" be-
cause it is the female hexapod that
does the mischief
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

Mr.. Bryan is growing stouter and
shows his age, but he has lost none of
his tremendous force as an orator. Mr..
Bryan probably has been heard by
more people than any other orator of
his race. His recent speech in Car
negie hall, New York, was declared by
his hearers and commented on by
the press generally as the most effoc-
tive appeal he had ever made for re-
turn to the political and economic in
tegrity of the founders of the nation
American Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26
FUNNIEST THING IN
WORLD"

That's what they all say about tn
new "Old Maids Convention at the
opera house Friday night $3.50 o'clock
under the direction of Mrs. G. w. EN-
DRY, and for benefit of the Home Mis-
sion Society of the Methodist church.
It's different from 49, oIners you have
sc en-. Don't miss it. Admission, ad-
ults 35c; children % cents. The ladies'
will have candy for sale. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

Columbus. O., Feb. 25.-There was a
large attendance today at the open
ing of the annual convention of the
Ohio Hardware -ealers' ASSOCIATION in
this city. During the three days that
il will be in session the ASSOCIATION vii!
give attention to advertising methods,
the relation OF the wholesaler to the
retailer, the parcels post, competition
Of the catalogue houses, and variety
of other problems affecting the retail
trade
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

One of two things is capable of a
mathematical demonstration: The re-
ports of slaughtered Moor3 are eXag-
gerated or that once numerous and
powerful people is almost extinct.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26
FINE FOOT WEAR.

Ladies call Monday and see the
pretty new styles and feathers we are
showing in the popular two eye pump
Gibson tie and welt oxfords at $3.50
$500 and $3.50, Wilson & Derdenr
"The Store Ahead" 6S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

The Bacon bill, now attracting so
much attention in congress, is not to
regulate the manufacture, sale or con-
sumption of the sailed and smoked
flesh of the hog, but pertains solely to
earthenware jugs and their contents
shipped into dry states, counties or
districts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26
TEXAS INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Notable Celebration March 2, by Mu
tual improvement Club and Allen
Academv-Prourann.

tuaI Improvement CluD ana Allen
Acknowledgment.
Texas independence Day, Monday.
March 2, will be observed in this city
by appropriate exercises at Carnegie
Hall in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Mutual Improvement Club and the
Allen Academy will unite in these
patriotic exercises, and cordially invite
the attendance OF the public. The
Eagle is indebted to Mrs. NJ W.
Sims for a copy of the program given
below:
Program.
/. Quardtette of Academy Boys
Patriotic song.
2. Sam Houston-James Johnson.
g. Solo-Miss Ottie Smith.
4. Why | Am Proud of Texas
-Wynne Lay.
3. Paper-Mrs. Buchanan.
6. Original Poem-J. NJ. Carnes
Z. Address-A. j. Buchanan.
s. Song by audience: America.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26
ERYAN, TEXAS, FEBRUA'Y &c. 1905
The world wants to be reformed all
right, but not in too big hurry.

The Auditorium where the Demo-
ocratic National convention will meet
in Denver will be full mile from the
nearest bar where liquid refreshments
are sold.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26
READ ABOUT OUR

Handsome showing of pretty wash
belts at %, S5 and up to Zoe Latest
models in kid belts in new shades of
brown and navy. Wilson q Derden
"The Store Ahead" 6S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

day under the auspices of the Long
bland Automobile Club. The route of
the trip extends the full length OF
long Island from Brooklyn to Montauk
Point and return, distance of 24}
miles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

The newspaper correspondent who
sent out the report that the peavine is
roappearing on western ranges don
know that country. The peavine has
been there all the time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

The largest rubber factory in the
United States is to be erected at Al
pine and it is announced that work
will begin within sixty days. The Big
Bend Manufacturing Company which
is promoting the enterprise, has pur-
chase all the gayule on State lands,
paying $4,000 for it.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

Los Angeles, Gal. Feb. 25.-The fight
between Battling Nelson and Jimmy
Britt, which was originally sched-
uled to take place at the Pacific Ath-
letic club tonight, has been postponed
to March 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26
eRIEE NOTES oE The DAYS NEWS

Hudson, Pa, Feb. 25.-W J. Clymer,
manager .ofthe Columbus club of the
American Baseball Association, was
married here today to Miss Helen Be
atrice Reilly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 25.-The an
nual convention of the Minnesota Re
tail hardware Dealers association be
gan in the Auditorium here today and
viii continue until Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

uled to take place at the Pacific Ath-
letic club tonight, has been postponed
| to March 8.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 25.-The an
nual convention of the Minnesota Re-
tail hardware Dealers association be-
gan in the Auditorium here today and
will continue until Saturday.
Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 25.-Demo-
Gratis of Louisiana holding a second
primary today to decide upon the can
didates for lieutenantgovernor, State
auditor, attorney general and register
Of the and office. The gubernatorial
contest was settled by the first pri-
mary, which resulted in the selection
of ]. Y Sanders
Minneapolis Mimi, Feb. 25.-The
Minnesota Surveyors and Engineers
Society began two days convention
in this city today. Thursday the sOci@-
t. will adjourn to st. Paul to attend
the State good roads convention.
Charlotte, ~ g.. Feb. 25.-Secretares
anu Othtl OllNldio VI lht bOda 10 VI
trade, commercial clubs and similar
organizations of North and South Caro-.
lima met in conference here today to
exchange ideas in regard to their WORK
and discuss plans for the furth de-
Velopment of the industries and re-
sources Of the two States
Cleveland, o., eb. 25.-The conse-
Grafton of Rev. Joseph NJ. Koudelka
as coadjutor to Bishop Hortsman took
place today. The ceremony was at
tended by a large number of promin
ent Roman Catholic priests and prel
ates from several States. Bishop
Koudelka is native of Bohemia and
fC many years has been pastor of st.
Michael's Church in this city.
st. Paul Mimi. Feb. PA two days
conference of the Minnesota State As
ISOLATION or the Prevention and Re
lief of tuberculosis began today at the
State capitol The chief purpose OF
the conference is to outline plans for q
systematiZed campaign throughout
Minnesota in accordance with the
work undertaken by the American
Anti-Tuberculosis League.
New York, Feb 25-Much interest
Is manifested by the automobile econ.
omy tests that is being conducted to-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

In order to give mothers a chance
to attend the services a Chicago pastor
has converted one of the parlors in his
church into a nursery provided with
nursing bottles and everything that
babies need to keep them quiet while
their mothers are listening to the SCI
mon. The nursery is presided over by
young women who work in relays TAX
ing care of the babies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

II the country had been is a con-
dition similar TO that which existed
in 70 and '93, the late panic would
probably have been the most disas-
trous in American history. The saw
ing feature of the situation was that
the masses of the people were free
from debt Already the skies are
bright with the sunrise of new era
of prosperity and the panic will soon
be a memory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

New York, Feb. 25.-Much interest
Is manifested by the automobile econ.
omy tests that is being conducted to-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-02-26

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 25.-The
Minnesota Surveyors and Engineers
Society began two days convention
in this city today. Thursday the s0cis-
t., will adjourn to ST. Paul to attend
the State good roads convention.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

other plan, deposit guarantees, and says:
1.-THE bankers of this country confronted by
another question more vital to them than the ques-
ton of bank guarantee tax, and that is the
Postal Savings Bank question. Under the law
which has passed the Senate and has the en-
dorsement of the President of the United States
and the postmaster general, the money deposited
in Postal Savings Bank would not be subject to
state national taxes and would draw interest
at per cent per annum no matter how small the
amount. These two provisions alone, in my judg-
ment would practically destroy the profit in a ma
jorty of the banks in the country districts or this
state.
"The ever-increasing demand for Postal Saw
ings Bank law comes not because the government
needs the money the people want to loan 1T
to them but is primarily and solely because OF the
fact that by reason of such exhibition the banks
were forced to make during the last panic and
other panics, the people desire a surer paymaster
and more certain, sure and safe depository for
their savings. Instead of permitting the move
ment to go until it Overwhems the smaller
country banks of the Nation whose profits would
be largely absorbed by the enactment of Postal
Savings Bank law, you should act before 1t is too
late
''You may not desire Postal Savings Bank law
or a guarantee law, but it needs no ghost from the
grave to tell that you must seize upon one horn
or the other of the dilemma, and instead of law
which shall gather the savings of people in the
smaller communities and carry them away into
the Golfers of the government repositories where
they can never be available to the people who have
contributed them, let under government super
vision and guarantee enact law that Will make
the money of the people in every community de-
posted in their home banks as safe as Postal
Savings Bank would be, and thus keep the money
in the channels of trade where it rightfully be-
longs, and available for the use of the community
that has made possible the accumulation of these
funds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
LARGER TOWNS, BETTER FARMS.

The drift of population from the rural districts
to the towns and cities is the occasion of much
Iamentaton; and it certainly has it's regrettable
aspects, Notwithstanding the fact that up to GER
tain point it is perfectly natural and normal
effect of the constantly increasing use OF labor
saving machinery in agriculture by the way OF
which fewer and fewer persons are enabled to
produce the food, textiles and other soil pro-
ducts needed by the community at large
There are now in the United States no less than
100000 FARMS representing investment of
fully $25, 100000. Eighty per cent of this, or
500 900 900 900, represents the value invested in
farm land and improvements, including buildings.
When the census of 1900 taken 65 per cent of
the farms of the country were being worked by
their owners, and IS per cent or over one-third,
operated by tenants
Compared with the figures of 1870 those of 1900
show an increase of 70 per cent in the number OF
persons engaged in agricultural pursuits, against
an increase of 81 per cent in the general popula-
ton. That is, the increase in the latter within
the thirty years covered by the table was nearly
one and onethird times great as the increase
in the former. The excess on the side of increase
in the general population would undoubtedly be
very much greater were it not for the fact that,
within the thirty years under consideration popu-
lation has extended vast areas previously un-
settled and on which agriculture, including the
pastoral industry, largely preponderates for time
over the manufacturing and mechanical occupa-
tons
The value of farm lands has been steadily rising
for some years. The effect has been rather to in
crease than to decrease tenancy. But the area
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES.

1t is reported from Chicago that the railroads
of the Middle West have decided to restore the old
rates package freight, putting into force again
the former minimum charges for shipments of
this character The movement means saving OF
thousands of dollars annually to the shippers The
old minimum of 25 cents was in force from Chi
cago to the Mississippi River and st. Paul. West
of there as far Kansas the charges are so cents
and from that section to the coast the minimum
rs cents.
The roads say, however, that the disparity in
rates caused by the minimum established by the
state commissions gives cities advantages
over neighboring distributing centers. In addi-
ton, according to some of the transportation ex-
perts the rates drove considerable amount
of business to the express companies who were not
affected by the decision to raise the charges. The
old rates to be restored within few weeks
President Ripley of the Atchison Topeka
Santa Fe R. r. Co. is strongly insistent that rates
should be advanced. He says: "The railroads in
the West have been considering the question of
an increase in freight rates. I am in thorough ac-
cord in this matter with the position taken by W.
will have to come down rates be increased
But the wages of railroad employees could not be
reduced without bringing on strike which would
paralyze the country for months. The only thing
left seems to be to increase the rates.
''The fact is that with few exceptions the rail-
roads in this country are merely limitations of
railroads. They skimpingly built and have to
spend all kinds of money for the protection of
life and property and to handle the business in
handled. For this capital must be raised
and the only thing for those who the railroads
to do is to pay for all this give up the use OF
the railroads. The consumer must pay the COST
An increase in net income to provide for this new
capital is essential"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
THE CALL OF THE FIELDS

1t seems to me I'd like to go
Where bells don't ring nor whistles blow
Nor clocks don't strike nor gongs don't
sound
And I'd have stiffness all around.
Not real still stiffness, but just the trees
Low whisperings or the hum of bees.
Or brooks faint babbling over stones
In strangely, softly tangled tones.
Or maybe a cricket or katydid,
Or the songs of birds in the hedges hid,
Or just some sweet sound as these,
To fill tired heart with ease
Sometimes it seems to me I must
Just quit the city's din and dust
And get out where the sky is blue.
And, say, now; how does it seem to you?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
WATER POWER.

Attention was called by one of the speakers at
the recent meeting of the New Hampshire State
Board of Trade to the Importance in the progress
of the state Of the undeveloped water power. 1t
pointed out that through the means of cleo
trcity the power of the water flowing down the
hillsides could be used for furnishing heat and
light for domestic use, taking the place OF wood,
COAL gas and petroleum, now the main dependence
for these purposes. The uses to which such power
be put are limitless. This is true not only
with regard to the farm but to- village property as
we'll. 1t will be available for light and heat and
for great variety of domestic uses. This simply
requires the installation of plant for the manu-
facture of this power and the wires to conduct 1t
to the place where it is to be used. New England
is specially adapted to this matter because of the
numerous water powers now going to waste.
The increase in the price of fuel has given
great impetus to the development of electrical
power; the past year has witnessed remarkable
progress in the application of electricity to the
everyday work that has been performed by wood
and COAL The adaptation of water power for the
generation of the electricity required has been ex-
tensive it is reaching all parts of the world and,
here in the Pacific Northwest where the possibili-
ties of water power probably greater than
anywhere else this development is to be one OF the
marked features of the next ten years.
An illustration of what can be done with cleo
trcity is furnished by the experience of the prov
ince of Ontario which is described in an article
in the current number of Popular Mechanics,
which says
"The province of Ontario has throughout it's his
tory suffered from the serious handicap of having
no discovered coal within it's borders. In less
than 18 months the great central part of the prov
ince will bid farewell forever to dependence upon
coal as a source Of power. The project will cost
the province $3,5OO,OOO. Ontario has an area of
100000 square miles"
Dr. Steinmetz recently spoke in the hall of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers to the
students and friends of the New York Electrical
Trade School. His subject was "The Future OF
Electricity" Among other things he said:
"It can't be very great while before we must
seek for means other than coal for keeping us
warm. Wood has long since been discarded, as
coal must be. What next? 1t seems to me that
our best hope is electricity. But we must have
power for that With coal out of the question
where is the power to come from? The solution of
the problem seems to be natural water power,
of which we use so very little now"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

within which tenancy has enlarged lies near
enough to city and town markets to encourage
business-like management of the resources of the
soil in order to yield the largest net returns,
tation becomes rule of maximum net profit fer
tlizers judiciously applied and intensive meth
DDS of cultivation confne the efforts of the tenant
to few acres where formerly he attempted to
work whole farm. The result is not only bet
ter use of land but better system of farm
agement, taking both present and future values
into account In consequence movement "back
to the land" has set in, and it is augmented by
the uncertainties that have overtaken the dwell
ers in towns" during the recent months.