davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20
Notice Final Dividend Brssos River
Bridge Co,

The holders of the Secretary's re
ceipts of stock of the Brazos River
Bridge Co. are requested to present
their receipts to the secretary and re
ceive check for a final dividend OF
said stock. A statement OF the books
of ire company prepared by the See
rotary can be seen at either the Office
of the President or Secretary,
w. L. SAUNDERS, President
65 G, $. PARKER, Secretary
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20
First Methods, Church,

Services sunday Feb, gist as fol
lows;
sunday school at y;l5 a. m
Preaching at II a, m by Rev. Glenn
Finn. of Dallas; 7slt p. M by the pas.
tr
Junior League 3 p, m,
Senior League, 6;i5 p, m,
Everybody is cordially invited to at,
tend all these services,
ruOS. H. MORRIS,
Pastor
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20
First BAPTIST Church.

Services at he First Baptist church
sunday as follows;
sunday school at 9;t5 a, M H. IT,
Newton, Supt
Preaching at II a. M and 1;l5 p, m.
by the pastor
b. Y. p, t. at 6:i5 ~ M Jim Thorn.
as Pres
You are cordially invited to attend
these services and Worship with us,
NJ, r.. WEAVER, Pastor
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20
Christian Church.

Bible school 9;i5 a. m,
Preaching L m. and 1;i5 D. m by
tn pastor
Y. p. S. c, T., at GAS p, m,
4 most earnest invitation extended
all to come and worship with us,
JAS, A, CHALLENGER,
Pastor
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20
Notice of Sealed 8ides.

Notice is hereby given that the Com.
missioners court of BraZos county will
receive sealed bids at the Office of the
County Judge up to noon Feby 22nd,
for placing metal ceiling in all the
lower floor of the County court house
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of the County Judge. The
Court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
A. G, BOARD,
Co. Judge Brazos Co.
Bryan, Texas, Feby. 18th, 1909. 65
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

Owing to the unprecedented rush of
business during our opening sale day,
Saturday, we will not open our White
Sale until . a. m. Monday. Wilson q
Derden. 65
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

Muslin Underwear, Embroideries
Laces, Nets. Linens, Towels, and
white goods of every description will
go in our three days White Sale. vii
son 4 Derden. 66
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-20

Don't forget the big annual white
sale at Eugene Edges on the corner
all this week 65
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20
WHEN IS GOLF BALL OUT
 OF BOUNDS? THE ANSWER

NEW YORK. July 19.--New inter- pretations of rules for balls out of bounds have been made by the execu- tive committee of the United States Golf association. Clause ? of rule 25 reads as follows
 If a player. after making a stroke, be doubtful whAther his ball is out of bounds or not. he may play another ball as provided in paragraph l of this rule. but if 1t be discovered that .he first ball is not out of bounds, 1t shall continue in play without penalty. "On reaching the place where the first ball is likely to be. if the player or his opponent be still in doubt, the player is not entitled to presume that the first ball is out of bounds, till he has made a search of five minutes"
 The committee intcrprets as fol- lows:
 If it is doubtful that a ball be out of bounds. the player who played it is not entitled to presume that 1t is out of bounds until he has made a search of five minutes for it. Meanwhile, his opponent may make a search of five minutes fer the ball within bounds and if the ball is not found within that time. the player who struck the ball shall be given the benefit of the doubt and the ball shall be considered out of bounds"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20
BUFFALO PROPERTY PLEASES MINING MAN Local Engineer FavorabIy Rec ommendS Claims For
 Development

PRESCOTT, July I9.-After a week spent in examining the ground coT- cred by the Buffalo mining claim, in Cherry Creek district, E. H. Clark. . well known mining engineer of Bis bee, favorably recommended the prop erty for development.
 MT. Clark states that his work was done at the request Of Chicago capi- talists, who own the property. They desired to obtain knowledge of the possibilities of the ground, and with a favorable report would begin 4r- tensive development. They have been informed that six claims merited this consideration, and the work of eX' ploring the system would be started immediately.
 A force of from ten to twenty men will accordingly be placed to work a; once, and several of the company will soon srrive to make arrangements to this end, saying also that the groHp will be operated to greater depth than ever before had, and that until thor ough exploitation resulted and m abundance of ore was on the dumps no machinery to reduct the produc' would be introduced. They intend tC work practically and permanently.
 In speaking of that district as 2 gold bearing enc, Mir. Clark is very much elated over it. He was i'm pressed with several mines he looked at, and believes that with greater depth than is at present shown among many claims there. magnificent re suits will follow in the production O: the yellow metal. He predicts 2 great field of activity when this prin ciple of mining Is established, saying also that the common method prevail ing In so many sections of the terri tory to run a reduction plant onto the ground before any amount of ore is vailable is disastrous to the min ing business, when such is not the case so far as the mine Is to ht rated. He says that when the Buffall group gets ready for reduction facil ities there will be an abundance ci ore, and no milling plant will ht placed upon it until that condition ar rives. The future operations of this ground will be awaited with much in terest, enjoying as the property does an excellent name.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20
|s EITHER POLE DISCOVERED?
Peary in North and Charcot in South, Give Rise to
 Question
SOUTH POLE MAY BE
 REACHED BEFORE ARCTIC

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Has the North Pole been discovered by Com mander Peary?
 And. incidentally. is it possible that the South Pole may have been St- tained by the expedition under pr. Jean Charcot?
 Beginning about Oct l the patrons of polar exploration will begin to watch with increasing interest for r'4- ports from the North. Peary sailed from New York just a year ago. pre- pared to remain in the far North three years, if necessary; but before he left he told President Roosevelt, who had given the expedition his blessing and half a cargo of horseshoes and four leayed cloyers, that he really expected to get to the pole in the summer Gi 1909.
 Both Poles Being Laid Siege.
 Mir Roosevelt helped Commander Peary get in touch with people who were willing to invest money in out. fitting the expedition, and it is said that the late president even talked with much interest of the possibility of once making a dash in the far North himself.
 CltSC lS ptlht idAa hN S~NN this year by experienced explorers. The impression prevails that the South Pole is liable to be attained be- fore the North. because of the marvel ous success of the Shackleton expedi- ton, which got nearer to the South Pole than anybody had ever before got to either pole Detailed reports Of the Shackleton expedition have fa n graphical Society and other interested authorities. and have aroused the greatest interest, along with the belief that the Southern pole is really more accessible than the Northern, because there is not so much open water to be crossed.
 Await News From Peary.
 However this may be, fascinated popular imagination still turns pref erably to the North, and Peary's ad- mirers are awaiting for news from him. In his last dash he made the fartherests point North and he be- lieved he knew the route and the pro- cedure better than any other man in the world when he started a year ago on the present expedition. The indi- cations in general. are borne out " reports rom the lar NOfln, are that the present has been an extremely faE- orable seascn for Peary's purposes: wherefore the special ground for be lief that he may have won his goal.
 Jean Charcot is now in the Antarc- tic region with an eXcellently equipped expedition. and Lieut.. Shackleton is expected to go South again next sea- son in another dash for the pole.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20
Would step sunday easehaII.

4 bill prohibiting baseball games on Sunday between one and six o'clock in the afternoon recently passed the Minnesota house at St. Paul by vote of 67 10 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

More than 56,000. 900 gallons of creo- sote and about 10.000,000 pounds Of zinc chloride were used in preserT- .jne timber in the United States iu 1908. and some 200.oe0. 900 cubic feet of crossties. piling. mine timbers,etc-. were treated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20
Nan. Buy 1r.inina Grounds.

Permanent training grounds for the Cleveland American baseball club have been selected at Pass Christian, Miss. It is said that negotiations for permanent grounds for other major league teams at points on the gulf eoas; are now pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

sTAo CANON FUEL COMPANY
 Oswsen cesl and ce,<e. unoxcsilsd fee Domesste puspooeo
 Ast Yeuf Dealer Per k. General Sales oHIes z. 2. c c. ". 8uitdlro. q psso- rexnaL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

Coal is reported to have been found In paying quantities near Mier. Ia maulipas, Mexico, on the Rio Grande river. A little over a year ago coal was first discovered in this vicinity. but not of sufficient quality to war rant its development.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20
4 pomssI;- EVE REMEDY

For Trachorna CT Gran I'at:s Eyehds Compounded by experienced physi clans. Conforms with pure food and drug laws. Wins friends wherever used. Ask druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine in your eyes You will like Murine. Try 1t in baby eyes. IL soothes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-07
HE LOST Il POUNDS.
Remarkable Record Made by Martin
Sheridan in Running Events.

New York, July 7--When Martin
Sheridan started in the 100 yard
dash, the first of ten events for the
National aH-around championship,
which he won at Celtic park, he
weighed 205 pounds. After stagger-
ing over the line in the mile run, the
last event in the ordeal of strength
and endurance, he weighed 1874
pounds. a loss of 21 pounds in $50
minutes.
Within five hours Sheridan had re-
gained 10 pounds of the weight lost,
although he had eaten only one light
meal in that time. Doctors who are
authorities on the condition of ath-
letes say Sheridan's loss oe weight in
such short time is extraordinary and
attribute it to nervous exhaustion
and the intense excitement of the
competition. Precipitation, too, was
responsible for considerable of the
weight lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-07
CAN NOT AGREE.
Likelihood of a Special Session
Is Increasing.
National and State Bankers Are
Far Apart.
QUESTION OF INTEREST
Only One That Is Causing the
Trouble.
Governor Ready to Act If Agree
ment Isn't Reached.
QUESTION OF INTEREST

Unless there is some decided
change in the sentiment of the ma
al bankers there will be a special ses-
sion of the legislature called for this
month. There has been a lot OF spec
ulation lately about this matter and
different reports circulated regarding
the governors intentions, but the
proposition has now narrowed down
to a point where the wise ones arc
looking for a special session in the
natural course of events.
Up to this time there has been
possibility, even a probability. that II
such and such a thing turned out in
such and such a way there would be
a special session. Now the proposi-
ton has reached a stage where
special session IS a certainty unless
the unexpected happens. The odds
have shifted from three to one against
q special session to three to one in
favor of that event.
President Ames of the Bankers as
sociation and the governor and bank
commissioners and other state Off
cials held a conference last evening
in final effort to reach some kind or
an understanding. but failed to do So
Negotiations have not yet been brok-
en- off but the differences between
the state bankers and the admins
tration on the one hand and the ma
tfonal bankers on the other In the
matter of the rate of interest that
shall be paid upon deposits have be-
come more distinct instead of trend
ing toward an adjustment The rae
tions are drifting further apart IN
stead of getting closer together
When the legislature is assembled the
plan will be to solve the problem pg
restricting the national bankers IN
surance of deposits association through
the provisions of their state charter
from paying over per cent on depos-
its. This simple but effective amend
ment to the state charter law, VIII, IN
the opiuion of the administration, take
only a few days and cover every Phase
Of fhe difficulty. Then the national ana
state hanks viii be placed on-eVen terms
IN the application of the guaranty sys-
fem in Kansas. as the state guaranty
law restricts state banks to the pay
ment of 8 per cent interest on oe-
MANY of the bankers on both SIDES
favor a. compromise that Will Jeao 70
neace but there are enough dissatisneo
6nes to endanger the permanency OF
snv agreement short of an amendment
10 the state law that can hardly De got
ten around or passed over.
THAT the governor Will call TINS spec
iaI session If he is convinced Lhat N "
necessary no one who has talkeu WIN
him doubts for a minute. a raolSat
change of front on the part OF tne
warning bankers alone can prevent THO
sending out of the call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-07
JEFF DAVIS EXPLAINS.
Arkansas Senator Writes an Apologize
Letter to President Taft

Washington, July 7.--As one father to
another, Senator jeff Davis, of Arkan-
sas, explains to President Taft in a
letter made public today that his fail
ure to attend the White House dinner,
the other night at the presidents 1nvi-
tation was due. not to intentional dis
courtesy, but to his pursuit of his 12-
year-old son, who went to FIT Myer to
see the aeroplane fly and did not re-
turn. Explaining his search for his son.
the senator adds:
'I did not return until it was too
late to be present in obedience to your
kind invitation"
The senator states further that his let
ter owes it's origin to newspaper critic
ism and says he writes in the fear that
some of these may fall within the pres
ident's observations. He says he does
not want to be considered rude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-07
SHOOTING IS GOOD.
Colonel Roosevelt Has Killed Two
Lions and -Four RhinOceroses.

Naivasha. British East Africa, July
THE Roosevelt expedition is enjoy
ing good hunting and all the members
of the party are well. This informa-
tion was brought into Naivasha today
by couriers from the Soutik district.
Mr.. Roosevelt has killed a splendid
ly named lion. one Honess and four
rhinoceroses.
He brought down the lion while the
beast was in full charge, the bullet
penetrating the middle of the chest.
Kermit Roosevelt has secured one big
bull elan, one lioness and two rhinoc-
crosses. In addition both hunters have
been successful in bringing down a
large variety of other game.
The party is coming into the farm
of Captain Richard Atterborough on
the south shore of Naivasha lake
where Mr.. Roosevelt and his son will
make use of a launch in hippopotamus
hunting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-07
FAIRCHlLD IS HEARD.
Kansas superintendent Addresses tho
Teachers Association.

Denver. Col. July 7.-Pocketbooks
glued shut, that dangerous httle euu eatu
cation" the fear that colleges roo tlls
farrns-these were some OF the chafsea
made against the farmers or Amerloss
hv LANES w. Robertson. president or
McDonald college, ste. Anne De beue-
yue. Quebec, who spoke before tne ~ ~ a.
and agricultulr,al departIllig1tii eparganistion N '''9
"And it is not matter OF nttle
rcstion being dangerous" said tno
sneaker, "it Is the vast renalhlns -
norance that hurts the FARMER OL - -
his son. but he does not want 70 pay
TIe does not want more educatlon pc
cause he thinks his son VIII leaFe nun.
This is where he IS wrong, because ~
the son knew more the farmers
would be worth more. 49,. e...,.
nick I. Crosby of the United states
department of agriculture pieaoea IL
a closer relation between tne
ed TO shift the emphasis from the three
"Rs'' to good cooking and the aoihsA
E +. Fairchild. superintendent OF
schools Of Kansas: Asnley VI s,,S ~
of the Iowa Agricultural scnool ana "a
]. Abbey of the North Dakota Dak,,as = >sA'7
cultural school, also were speakers.
The old controversy between the III
versity and the normal scnooi a.
uhefher the latter IS able to mt men
and women for teaching came up again
in the meeting of the normal depart
ment. Samuel L. Harwood, superin-
tendent of the training school In the
Illinois Normal school. Carbonate. ILL.,
took M the defense of normal training
with the assertion that training and
observation will give to a prospective
teacher the necessary foundation Tor
teachers education. G. B. Robertson
of the New York Normal school, Cort-
land n. Y. also spoke on this side or
the question. The departments OF music
school administration and home econo-
mics were also in session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-07

provisions was then entered upon.
The gelatine paragraph was taken up
and Notwithstanding it had been re-
served, it was agreed to without OPT
sition. Little more difficulty was en-
countered in getting through the
provision relating to tiles, which had
been reserved by Mr.. Burton. The
Ohio senator merely stated that he
preferred the house provision to the
senate amendment and let it go at
that
When the gypsum provision was
reached, Mr.. Dick made quite a stir,
contending for the house rate as op-
posed to the senates. Responding to
protested in sharp terms against ef-
forts at this stage of the bill to in
crease duties
I'VE can not now he said. "un-
dertake to increase the rates to meet
the views of individual senator's
If" he added, I'VE should enter
upon that course. we might as well
abandon the BILL
Mr.. Dick was not pleased with this
turn of affairs and he entered mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which
the paragraph was adopted. He was
successful.
Mr.. Burton Is sat Upon.
The next clash was with the junior
senator from Ohio, Mr.. Burton, and
had reference to the paragraph fixing
a duty on clays and earths. Mr.. Bur-
ton wanted to amend that provision so
as to put crude asphalt on the free
list, but after considerable parlia-
mentary maneuvering, the senate on
motion of Mr.. Aldrich laid on the
table a motion by the Ohio senator to
reconsider the vote by which the para
graph had been adopted The senate
even refused the request of Mr.. Bur-
ton for an aye and no vote. Passing
along rapidly all committee amend
ments in the schedules relating to
chemicals, earthenware, metals, lum-
ber, agricultural products, spirits. cot
ton-f1ox wool, silks and paper and
wood pulp, were agreed to. Mr.. Aid
rich resisted most amendments and
all were disposed of in his favor by
viva voce votes.
The committee accepted an amend
specific duty on cheap enamel, watch
dials from three to one and a half
cents.
Mr.. Aldrich also accepted a pro-
vision placing tar and oil spreading
machines used in the construction of
roads on the free list
While the schedules were being dis
posed of with great rapidity a member
of the house of representatives came
into the chamber, and taking a seat
on the Democratic side. nodded his
head and slept peacefully for about 10
minutes. The vice president. seeing
the sleeping statesman, only smiled.
The first aye and no vote of the day
was on Mr.. Bristow's amendment to
restore the Dingley rate on writing
paper by reducing the duty. It was
rejected by the close vote of "a to 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-07

"she grabbed me and said: Cut
"And did she cut you?"
'Yes. on the left arm
How many wounds did you have
when you got to the hospitaI?"
Twenty three"
She Showed the Scars.
Miss Gingles then showed the jury
the scars on her arms and one on
her head just above the right eye and
then resumed her testimony.
What did they do with your cor
"They took it and wiped the blood
Did you ever recover it?"
''No, sir, and they also kept my
lingerie"
Miss Gingles then told of additional
did the woman leave first?''
"Yes sir
How about the man?''
piled the girl sobbing violently.
''Who cut you beside Miss Bar
rette?"
.'The man.
where did Miss Barrette cut
@on the wrist to make me release
my hold on the gown and on my
.sHow about the 1nan?''
''He cut me too when would not
agree to his proposals"
Just before the noon adjournment
Miss Gfngles said in answer to ques-
tions that she did not know Tom
Taggart of French Lick Springs.
''Did Taggart ever write a letter to
you ?'''
"No sir
Did he ever do you any harm?'
mo sir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-07
STATE BANKERS TO MEET
VIII Confer in Topeka on 18th of
July.

A meeting of the state bankers of
Kansas has been called for Thursday,
July Is, at the National hotel in this
city. The purpose of the meeting is
to organize a separate association to
which only state banks shall be eligi-
BILE to membership. This organization
is to be separate and distinct from
the State Bankers association. Then
there will be three bankers associa-
tions in the state, one composed of all
the bankers and one each composed of
national and state bankers.
These state bankers appear to be we'll
satisfied with the state guaranty of de-
posits law and will talk over its pro-
visions at their coming meeting. The
call for the meeting contains the fol-
lowing reference to the guaranty law:
",The state bankers of Kansas should
be loyal to the state and its laws, un-
der which they are permitted to do
in the past. The state guaranty law
offers many advantages to the state
bank and its depositors that no one
else can offer them, namely, absolute
be administered impartially; your COM
petitors can not rule over you; it can
not result in a trust; you pay the net
loss; the state administers the fund
without expense to you; and the guar
anty runs direct to your depositors,
which fact we are sure viii appeal to
them"
The names of the following well
known bankers are signed to the letter
calling the meeting of July Is:
j. r. Mulvane, president Bank of To-
peka; c. c. X Scoville. president Citi-
zens' State bank of Seneca: Fred N.
Quincy, president Planters State bank,
Sa.lfna; VIM Macferran, cashier the
State Savings bank of Topeka; E. S.
ChenoWeth, president Bank of Nc
Cracken; A. z. AgreHus, cashier Farm
ers' State bank, Lindsborg; F. G. Ber-
gen, cashier State bank Of Summer
field; w. E. Wilson, cashier Farmers
State bank, Washington, Kan; w. ".
Ramey, president Manhattan State
bank; z. ]. Hilkey, cashier Peoples
State bank, Lawrence; G. N. Prouty,
cashier State bank OF Kansas City; NJ.
B. Light, cashier State bank of Win
field; VIM. H. Pauly, cashier Citizens
State bank. Atlanta; J. A. Kesler, CASH
Ter Kansas State bank. Overlook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-07
MORSE TO TRY AGAIN.
Bankrupt Ffnancier Will Attempt to
Rebuild His Fortune.

New York. July 7.-Charles w.
ly released from custody on $125, 900
bail, pending his appeal for a new
trial, has commenced the rebuilding of
his fortune. He has rented offices in
ing rooms formerly occupied by the
National Bank of North America
which was affected by the panic of
1907, and the troubles of which were
blamed on Morse.
In an interview, the f1nancier de-
clared his confidence of re-establishing
his credit, which before the crash
amounted to more than thirty million
dollars, although now he says he is
starting in without dollar of his own.