davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29
ALL READY AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, O., July 27.-Men who
will be prominent in the notification
OF Judge William H. Taft began to
arrive in the city today. Among those
already arrived or who are expected
to put in an appearance late tonight
are the following members OF the mott
fication committee: George AIDE of
Indiana, r. z. Sloan of Arizona, John
T. Murphy of Wisconsin, NJ. l.. Steele
of Alabama, Frank n. Kennedy OF
Arkansas, Charles F. Teeter of West
Virginia, Charles ]. Harris Of North
Carolina, George n. Ross Of Califor-
mia, Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado,
c. NJ. Eaton of Washington, c. NJ.
Gibbons of Virginia, Charles II. Clark
of Connecticut, Joseph K. Lee OF Flor
ida, Eugene Nolte OF Texas, A. w.
Ewart of South Dakota, J. r. Carton
of Georgia, J. Warren Keifer of Ohio,
c. A. Rock of Pennsylvania, Arthur
B. Thompson of Oregon, Roy o. West
of Illinois, A. r. Burnham OF Ken
lucky Grant Hornaday Of Kansas, c.
]. Lord of North Nakota, j. d. Howe
OF Missouri, o. T. Bankard OF New
York, Charles r. Leonard Of Mon
tana. w. A. George OF Nebraska,
Charles ]. Harris of North Carolina,
and Joseph E. Fletcher Of Rhode Is
land.
Cincinnati, on the strength OF what
the railroads and local committees
say, is preparing to entertain $4,000
visitors. Special trains will be run
from all parts of Ohio Indiana and
Kentucky. Passenger men say they
are figuring on the biggest one-day
business in the history of the city.
Marching clubs will be here from Co
lumbus. Cleveland, Indianapolis, Pitts
burg and a number of other cities.
With the exception of few fin
ishing touches everything is in read
mess for the exercises tomorrow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

Ollie James of Kentucky is looming
up large on the political horizon. II
is not improbable that in the cast OF
characters for the great national
drama, he will play the roll of Joshua
to Bryan's Moses. Keep your eye on
James.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29
DATES OF OPENING or THE
BRYAN SCHOOLS.

A. & M. College, Monday, Sep
TENDER 81.
Allen Academy, Wednesday,
September 9.
Villa Maria Ursuline Aeade-
my, Tuesday, September 4.
Texas Woman's College, Wed
nesday, September 9.
Bryan Graded Schools, Mon
day, September IA.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

OF the judges who reversed the
Lands judgment against the Standard
Oil company, two were appointed by
Roosevelt and the other by Mckinley,
so the Republican party will be held
responsible for the decision, notwith'
standing Roosevelt's hysterical disa'
yoWal,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

A few more factory stacks-the
more the better-with clouds of dun
smoke rolling out of their tops. would
contribute variety to the landscape
view and lengthen the pay roll of
Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

All the money spent for gas to in
fate the Williams boom was wasted
and nobody has yet explained where
the money came from. 1t is probable,
though, that those who spent it can
afford to lose it.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

Technically, Mr.. Taft didn't know
he was nominated until yesterday, and
Mr.. Bryan doesn't know yet that he is
the Democratic nominee. There is
something childish in this "make-be-
lieve" notification business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

Texas newspapers report small at
tendance at the churches last Sunday
morning. Too many people out with
the gang reading the midnight bull
letins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

One of the problems of the future
is: How will import duties be col
lected when airships come into use.
Are we to have aerial revenue cut
ters?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

Hurry up the corn pulling and cot
ton picking; the country Will nave 10
be saved again In November.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

II YOU hear an uncertain sound from
up Chicago way, don't be excited. II
is only Willyhurst sounding the Key
note.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

Let voters prepare for the worst.
The ticket to be voted in the Novem-
Der election will be longer than the
ballot used in the primary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

A Pennsylvania evangelist says
there is holiness in lung power, TINS
explains why Texas is all consecrated
ground.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

II the good die young and the aver
age length Of human life Is increas'
ing. the world must be getting worse
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

The biggest snake ever brought to
this country has just arrived in New
York. 1t is said to be over thirty
feet long. But that may be snake
story.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

The doctors say that cracks In Ia
bleware are breeding places for dis,
ease germs. Beware OF the cracked
teacup or plate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

After every election many disap.
pointed politicians swear off but
when the next exciting campaign
opens they fall from grace.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

After contributing $4,000 TO the
campaign fund you can deposit what
is left or use 1t for pocket change
just as you like.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

How many men in Bryan who didn't
vote for single loser? Stand up and
be counted, please.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

When Dick Wynne announced for
attorney general some of his friends
said It would be his last race. we
shall see--if we live long enough.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

Life is a game. The successful man
is the one who early learns the
rules of the game and plays according
to them. II you violate the rules you
lose
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29
BRYAN, TEXAS, JULY 20, 1908.

The country has been saved all
right. Saving the crops is next In
order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

Taft knows now that he was nomi'
mated at Chicago; at least. he has
good reason to believe 1t. for some
reliable gentleman told him so yester'
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

Castro has been carrying things
with a high hand in Venezuela, with
out regard to the wishes or rights of
other people. He shas given offense
to all the commercial nations and
most of all to the Netherlands. The
others will now stand by and enjoy
it while the Dutch give him a sound
spanking.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-29

rons,cai campaigns may come and
poIitical campaigns may go; mean
while, the merchants Of Bryan con-
tinue to buy and sell and get gain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16

MEMS CLOTHING.
 Mems Working Coats, water proof go at. .79c up soc to $1.5o Mems 0veralls go at .....30c sGp up $1.00 Mems Pants go at .................... .69c $1.5O to $500 Mems Pants go at ........98c up DO'' nH LADIES CLoAKs
 Big lot Ladies' Cloaks all styles and colors. worth
 $500 to $12.00, will go at ........... .9Sc up
 NOTIONS.
 Hat Pins go at ........................ up 5e Paper Needles go at :.;;:''''.'''''..'..''aa Sc Toilet Soap go at ......................2 Pc 10c Dressing Combs go at t...............:.. .5c 15c to 35c Dressing Combs go at. ......... Sc up 1Oc to 75c Back Combs go at ..............3 Sc up Mems Smoking Pipes go at ..............1c 1c up Hat Pms go at ........ ..''''"'.s'': .; 'AO uP Hooks and Eyes go at .............. .1c dozen up
 Stationery at Given Away Prices.
 Jewelry Goes at Your Own Price.
 Ribbons will go at less than Half Price. Dress Linings go at ..t.,........''Sc Sc yd; up 12 l-3c Cotton Flannels go at ...... 8 1-2c yard 15c Cotton Flannels go at ...............l2 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
Bear In Mind

That Abe Well was wholesale dealer and always bought direct from the mills at figures much less than the ordinary retailer So everybody should avail themselves of this godon opportunity of buying upodae light and heavy weight dry goods etc., prices far below the cost of the production
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS.


 Mems Gloves go at t.....................1 .16c up 800 pairs Men's s Socks go at .................1c 1c 10c Mems Socks go at .,.......,..........3c Sc 15c Mems fancy Hose go at .:..............6 .6c 20c Mems Hose, all colors, go at ............9 Sc 25c Mems silk finished Hose go at ...........11c
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Big lot Handkerchiefs go at ...,.,...........1c .1c Mems Red and Blue Handkerchiefs go at ... Sc 10c to S5c Handkerchiefs !1 go at 7c to 15c Soc to $1.50 Silk Handkerchiefs and Muf1ers go at ................... .... .... .19c up
 SUSPENDERS. Big lot Suspenders go at at...................5c .5c Regular 25c to 75c Suspenders go at. SC up
 SHIRTS. 25c Mems Shirts go at ...........:......, 15c 50c Mems Shirts go at ....... .28c to 39c 75c to $1.50 Mems Shirts go at ........ .58c up $100 to $2.00 Mems wool Oyershirts go at. 69c up
 UNDERWEAR. Big lot Mems 50c heavy and light Underwear 75c to $1.25 grade go at ...............4s .4sc up
 SWEATERS soc Mems heavy Sweaters go at t.............29 29c 75c to $1.50 Mems heavy Sweaters go at. .34c up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16

NECKWEAR.
 Big lot Mems Ties go at ............., Be 25c to soc Mems Ties go at ..............l He up
 SHOES.
 Every man, woman and child should buy at least two pairs of these shoes.
 1000 pairs of Mems, Women's and Children's Shoes will go at the raw cost of the leather.
 LADIES FURNISHINGS. Ladies' Gloves go at ..... ................1 .1lc up Big lot Ladies Hose go at ................. Sc 10c Ladies Hose go at ..............'..'..''9 '9c 15c Ladies' Hose go at .............'.::. ..oc 25c to 75c Ladies Hose go at .......; .11c up Big lot Ladies Hose Supporters go at Sc 25c to soc Ladies Hose Supporters go at11 to l9c
 LADIES UNDERWEAR. soc Union Suits go at ....................29 29c 75c Union Suits go at ..;....''.''''''..'.'93 25c Children's Union Suits go at .....;;.:.. l6c Big lot Ladies and Misses Bonnets, worth p
 to FOG go aC II up Big lot Ladies' Corsets, worth 50c to 75c go Big lot Ladies' Handkerchiefs go at ...; lc 1Oc Ladies' hemstitched Handkerchiefs go at. .''c 15c to 35c hemstitched Handkerchiefs go at 7c up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
Under Lock and Key

The and wholesale warehouse is closed and will main closed until Saturday morning October IT, at 93O m
 While army of clerks working day and night marking and arranging the stock for this greatest of all sales Posi-
 lively goods sold and allowed in the building till that time. ,~" [ D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16
The Cleveland Salvage CO.

Is the largest institution of their kind in the United States Being buyers and sellers of all bankrupt assignee and all sa wage stocks of any kind z they the spot cash king of the Dry Goods world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-16

Ladies' Hand and Shopping Bags. 10c up Ladies Pocketbooks .,..... .2c up 4000 yards Jeans go at .............1 .12 1-2c up 5000 yards Outing go at ................7c .7c yard 5c to 1Oc Harps go at 4;.;.1...;14.. Sc up Genuine Amoskeag Daisy Cloth Teasel Down 2OOO yards Swiss Lawns go at ......... Sc yard 1000 yards Colored Organdies go at .....7c yard 54inch Broadcloth, 75c to $1.25 values go at 5000 yards Wool Dress Goods, all colors and
 patterns, worth 25c to $1.00 per yard will 125O yards Mercerized Waistings, worth from
 25c to soc yard go at ........ .15c yard up 250 yds Dress Linens worth 30 to soc go at 1Sc up 5000 yards White Pique, worth loo to 15c, will
 go at ...... ........... ........ 2 1-2 yard 5c to 20c Towels go at .................. Sc up
 BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
 Big lot Fancy Blankets go at .63c 1O4 Brown and Gray Blankets go at. .......73c 1900 Wool Blankets, all colors, worth $1.5O
 to $500 go at ....................9 .98e up 1000 Quilts, worth $15O to $500, will go at 9sc up
The copper era., 1908-12-03
The Needs of Lumber.

eve have already crossed the verge of timber famine 50 severe that its blight will be felt in every hamlet Oi the land," said Theodore NJ. Kuap. pen, a real estate dealer of Mn neapolis, at the hearing in the tariff revision before the ways and means committee November 20. "Iu five years every saw mill in Minnesota will be abandoned; yet this industry in its prime employed ten thousand men," He spoke for repeal of the duty on timber saying that American labor had nothing to fear from free trade as Canadian labor was as high as labor in this country.
 That protection was needed was as- serted by J. B. 'White, a lumber manufacturer of Kansas City, in asking that the present rate of duty on lumber be retained if not in- creased. He argued that protective tariff would tend to Conserve the forests of the country on the theory that every stray log in. the forests would be used in manufacture.
 How about President Roosevelt, Clifford Pinchut and these other gen. tlemen who are arguing for free trade in lumber in order to conserve the forest, of tie county?'' asked Champ Clark.
 "They have not heard me talk, '' was the reply.
 Champ Clark claimed that the high price of lumber was due to specula- tiou on the part of the lumber pro ducers. The witness argued that the price of stumpage, one of the princi- pal cost items in producing lumber, was too high.
 J. A. Freeman, of St. Louis, D. F. Skinner, of San Francisco, and c. w. Nibley, of Oregon, added their voices to the appeal for a continuation of the protective tariff were ten to fif- teen per cent. under the protective tariff.
 The committee took a recess at ' o'clock, resuming the hearing an hour later when several lumbermen and witnesses interested in reeds and rat tan appeared in favor of a protective tariff. "The universal garb game" was the application given the tariff by Representative Champ Clark.
The copper era., 1908-12-03
Another New Discovery Near Hachita

A new gold field called Gold Pass, about thirty miles southwest of Hachita, has been discovered, and though less than two weeks old, promises to rival the wonderful finds at Sylvanite, which is in the same district. The scene of the new find is across the Playas valley, and the geological formation is very favor able for the finding of large gold bearing ore bodies. While high grades have not been found so ire quently as at Sylvanite, vast bodies of good milling ore have been discOv- cred which the discoverers say will throw the Treadwell and Homestake mines in the schade. While this DO doubt is an exaggerated statement due to the enthusiasm of the discov- erers and not borne out by the devel- Opment so far done, there is equally no doubt in the minds of well inform ed mining men who have visited the scene of the new stpeke but what an important discovery has been made. T. B. Dillon, of the assay firm of Warner & Dillon, of Fl Paso, is authority for the statement that as- says from S2 to S4O have been ob- taiued and that great bodies of gold bearing rock have been located.- Silver City Enterprise.
The copper era., 1908-12-03
Coming Mining FieId

The Southwest is beginning to wake up to the fact that there is d mighty district alongside of Tombstone in he Dragons. Just about this time busi- ness men will begin to understand the wonderful opportunities existing in Leadville, Courtland and many other sections of the Dragoon district. The heavy companies, the Copper Queen and the Cdlum et & Arizona are in there to stay. You don't see them chasing away to the greasewood flats where water sells for five cents a glass, with nothing in sight to pay for it. They are living up to the motto of Sutro, "Give Us the low grade ore and plenty of it." All eyes are on Tomb stone and the Dragons and there is no sure thing but what the center of production will shift materially in the next five years, 'PrQspsetor.
The copper era., 1908-12-03
To Address Big Congress.

1 Arizona is to be represented at the eleventh annual session of the Ameri can Mining congress, which meets ir Pittsburg December ?, 3, and ,, by Attorney Frank Cox, of Phoenix, and Colonel l.. w. Powell, of Bisbee, both of whom have been assigned to places on the program of speeches and ad. dresses.
 Toward the latter end of the ses- sion Attorney Cox will respond to the topic, "Miuing and Mineral Resource- of Arizona" while on the first and second day Colonel Powell will be the second of fourteen to make five minute responses to subjects regard | ing the mining industry.
 Cox during a residence of twenty five years in Arizona, and at all times one of the leading spirits iH the de velopment of the territory's re- sources, is we'll qualified to bring Arizona forcibly to the attention of the hundreds of mining men who will attend the congress.
 As general manager or the Cdlu- met and Arizona properties ia Bisbee, and a former resident of Michigan, where for many years he managed some of the largest copper proper ties, Colonel Powell is able to speak with intimate knowledge of the in- dustry in Arizona and elsewhere.
 Arizona is we'll represented in the official roster of the American Min ing congress. Thomas Ewing, of Vivian, Arizona, is first vice-presi- dent, as we'll as member of the board ot directors and executive committee.
 Colonel Powell is member of the board of directors and the advisory board, being president of the Ari- zoLa-Sonora branch of the congress.
The copper era., 1908-12-03
Every Department of Banking the 7i ir5t Natl Bank of Clifton is Prepared to Serve You in a M
Statehood in the Short Session.

Hon. Ralph Cameron, delegate elect to congress from Arizona, in an interview with newspaper reporters in Phoenix last week, had the fol- lowing to say in regard to statehood for Arizona at the short session of congress:
 ''I am just as confident as ever, in fact, more so, if possible, that Ari- zona will get statehood at the short session, and I hope before the holi- days. I intend to leave no stone un- turned that may bring to Arizona the great boon for which she has been fighting so long without success. But believe new era has opened for the territory and that at last we are about to realize victory that will be the greatest in the history of the territory. 1 am going to Washing ton and work from now until the close of the session for anything and everything that will be for the best As I have said before, and repeat now, we have the most loyal and best citizenship of any commonwealth in the union, and statehood i+ our right.
 "The time was when the east did not appreciate our standards of citi- zenship, order and morality, but times have changed, and 1 believe that many of the false, unjust notions harbored against Arizona and her people have been supplanted by the truth. I have received assurances from many sources which encourage and confirm me in the belief that we shall have statehood, and that I will be able to make good on my promises to the people before election.
The copper era., 1908-12-03
EStabIishmet of District Headquarters of
 the Forests Service.

For the greater convenience of National Forest users, the Forest Service will establish. on Dece mber l, 1908, District Headquarters, each in charge of a District Forester, in six western cities.
 The headquarters of district No. 3, which includes the National Forests in Arizona New Mexico, Arkansas and Oklahoma, will be at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 The national forests in this dis trict are as follows:
 Arizona, Apache, Chiricahua, Co., conino, Coronado, Crook, Garces, Prescott, Sitgreayes, Tonto.
 New Mexico: Alamo, Carson, Datil, Gila, Jemez, Lincoln, Mazda Jena, Manzano, Pecos.
 Arkansas: Arkansas, Ozark.
 Oklahoma: Wichita.
 All business relating to these for ests heretofore carried on between the public and the forester at Wash ington, D. C., will, after the first of December, 1908, be transacted with the district forester at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Address the Forest Service, Albuquerque, New Mexico All local business, however, will as heretofore be transacted with the supervisor of the national forest con- cerned. CLIFFORD PINCHoT,
 Forester
The copper era., 1908-12-03
4 Banquet Arranged for Arizona Lawyers.

A meeting of the executive con- mittee of the Arizona Bar association was held in Phoenix last week for the purpose of arranging for the annual banquet of the association. There were present at the meeting John Mason Ross of Prescott, the president of the association, Paul Renau Ingles and H. B. Wilkinson. It was decided to hold the banquet on the night of the meeting of the supreme court, the second Monday of January, that is January II. It will according to present plans be held at the Hotel Adams. Hitherto these bauquets have been only for members of the association but in this case invitations will be sent out to all attorneys in the territory entitled to practice be- fore the supreme court and it is urged that all to whom notice is sent be present and lend their a!d to the build- ing up of the association.
 The executive committee also de- cided upon a program for the evening which will include number of inn portant and interesting addresses by the members of the bench and the most prominent attorneys in the ter ritory.-Phoenix Republican.
The copper era., 1908-12-03
Prominent Newspaper Man Dies.

Scipio Craig, founder of the Red and Citrograph, and for the past twenty years it's editor, before that prominently identified with the Los Angeles dailies, and for several years the main stay of the Azusa Pomotrop is dead, and with him, at his special request, the CitrOgraph also passes in the realms of the has been. Un- der his able management it grew to be one of the most respected and widely quoted weeklies of the Pa cific coast, and as an authority on horticultural matters was recognized from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast.
 With the death of Scipio Craig, Southern California, and incidentally Arizona, loses one of its most respect ed and progressive citizens, and its premier newspaper man. He was we'll known by many old time Ari- z )nans aud was always friend to the d esert pioueer.-Yuma Sun.