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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN.
The An Of Music for Children.

| will open n musical kindergarten
and Primary School In rooms located
on the east side Public School grounds.
for children OF ages varying from J
TO 10 years.
| have studied the Cincinnati Con.
servatory OF Music methods and will
amuse and interest the little ones.
All the work will be done with mu.
sic. pictures. bright colors and games.
even to six to ten years old will be
taught to read. draw and count with
interesting methods that have been
tested and approved by University and
Normal teachers. Those wishing to
enter children please phone 81.
!. Kindergarten Course--Ages to5
years. Material used: staff leaves.
color points. pictures.
II. intermediate Course-Ages 5 TO
! years. Material Used: Musical
games. staff leaves and color points.
anecdotes OF composers. pictures.
Ill. Preparatory course--Ages Z to
$ years Material used; Musical gam
rs. writing books. box OF characters.
and building cards, Cruther's Technic
for Children ln Glasses.
Miss Allie Conway.
d2is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13

|
william Sheriff. died At his home
near Cooks Point last Friday at the
age Of 81 years. and the remains were
laid 70 rest In the family burial plat
near the home the next day. services
being conducted by Rev. E. w. Nun.
ley. Mr.. Sheriff. was one OF the pio.
neer citizens OF the county. and had
resided In that section for many years.
winning by his honesty and right Nv.
ing the respect and esteem Of all with
whom he came In contact. Always
cheerful. identified with the best In
terests OF his community. he was a
good neighbor and a useful citizen.
His widow and the following grown
children survive him: Mrs. Thos. Hall
OF Bryan, John. Gamer and G. A. Shsr-
rIlI OF this county and Il. A. Sheriff.
OF Cleveland, Texas.--caldwell News
Chronicle.
MIR. Sheriff. was well known and
had many friends In Bryan. As above
stated he was the father Of Mrs. r.
p. Hall OF Steep Hollow. and the good
lady and other relatives have the
sympathy OF all In their sorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13

Congressman Hardy Addressed Lsres
Crowd AZ Sulphur Springs Near
Mllilean.
Some months ago Congressman
Rufus Hardy OF corsicana. announced
that he would come to Brazos county
in August and bring two experts from
the department Of agriculture with
him. for the purpose Of addressing the
farmers on improved and scientific
farming methods In general Three
dates were made. Millican, Thurs
day. August 18th. Bryan. Friday. Aug
uss 18th. and Edge. Saturday, August
lith.
For some reason no meeting was
held at Milllcan yesterday and II was
decided TO hold double header to-
day: one at sulphur Springs on the
Navasota river and the other at the
courthouse In this city.
A big barbecue was arranged for the
Sulphur Springs meeting and Con-
gresham Hardy delivered an address.
r.Hardy was for many years citizen
OF Milliean. which Is near sulphur
Springs. and many in the audience to-
day were his old-time friends and
neighbors. His visits to the lower
end OF this county are always oc-
casions OF great pleasure for him.
Ths meeting In this city was held
at the courthouse at $3.50 this after
noon and quite a number OF farmers
and business men were present to
hear the addresses. The speakers
were Messrs. Campbell. OF Brennan.
who has charge OF the government
farm demonstration work In Wash
ington county. and J. +. Quicksall OF
Waco. In charge Of the government
farm demonstration work west OF the
Brazos river.
Both the gentlemen are interesting
speakers and were given the closest
attention by all present They dis
cussed diverslfication In Its various
forms. and the several branches OF
scientific farming. Preparation OF
land. fertilization. planting. and par
ticuIarly cultivation with view to
conserving the moisture. were dweit
upon at length
The information they impaired will
be OF great value to the farmers and
the interest now displayed by our far
mers in gaining helpful information
Is hopeful sign. They
are learning that the day OF diversi-
ficatIon and scientific methods Is at
hand and that II they fail to keep
abreast OF the rapid march OF pro-
gress they must fall behind.
Congressman Hardy and the ex-
perts viii address the citizens Of the
north end Of the county at Edge
tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13
povsLe sk,ooo.

Today being Friday. the 18th. Is. nc.
cording to history. the day OF double
III luck. The cynic's Calendar gives
the following Representation for the
uniucky day OF August;
Avoid mad dogs.
Seek roof gardens.
Beware OF the dark.
Avoid bridge.
Seek regeneration.
Avoid dances.
Avoid chaperons.
Avoid tete-a-tetes.
Avoid mosquitoes.
Avoid heroism.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13
d2i2
90 you OWN A HvomEI INHALER

II you have n little Hyomei inhaler
pronounced Hy-o-me) In your home
you have a treasure.
Into this hard rubber inhaler you
canpour a few drops of Hyomei and
presto. you have the best little physi-
clan for catarrh. coughs. colds. bron-
chitis. Group and asthma. the world
has ever known.
when YOU breathe Hyomel you
bring the healing virtues OF the noun
famous forests to your home. You get
the very same healing. anticeptIc air
that you would breathe II you resided
In the forest OF pine and eucalyptus
Of island Australia. where catarrh or
consumption was never known to ex-
ist
II you have n Hyomel inhaler In
your home. get bottle OF Hyomei
for so cents.
n you have not an inhaler ask for
a complete OUTFIT. which costs hut
81 and includes an inhaler, a bottle
OF Hyomei. and simple instructions
for use.
Hyomei is sold and guaranteed by
+. J. Jenkins to cure catsrrh. asthma
or bronchitis. OF money back. Il will
relieve a cold In five minutes. and
VIII break II M In five hours. II gives
most gratifying relief TO consumption
sufferers. and Is sold by leading drug
rfefs ev..r,vbare
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13

REST MADE Ef sy.
There viii be Less sIecpIessness
When the Bryan People Learn


This.
Can't rest az night with bad back.
A lame. a weak or an aching one.
Doan's kidney pills are for bad backs.
They cure every form o. Kidney ills.
From common backache to diabetes.
They are endorsed by Bryan people.
l.. b. Kern. Bryan. Texas. says: Il
cannot recommend Doans Kidney
Pills too highly. as they were OF great
benefit to me. Sharp pains In my
back kept me from sleeping and as
the result, felt miserable The kid
rey secretions were almost too fire.
q cnt In passage. in fact. had but
very little control over them. Doan's
Kidney Pills procured from Emmel &
Maloney's drug store. stopped the pain.
strengthened by kidneys aud brought
results that were gratifying In every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cests. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13

Dunn q Days saloon Is installing
today new set Of fixtures. They
are Of highly polished Mahogany wood
beautiful mirrors and complete In
every detail. The walls are being
repapered and painted. The i'm.
provements viii add much 10 the ap-
pearance Of this old established place
% business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13

FRESH yard eggs In excellent de-
inand..
Chicken hens. medium. each CSC.
Chicken hens. large $ to 10 lbs SOC
Large bakers. per doz $500.
Large flyers. per doz. $40.
Large broilers. per don $50 to si.75.
Ducks. guineys and turkeys out OF
season.
watermeIons 5 TO 80 cents.
Cantelopes Is TO IS cents per don.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13

We have just received and
opened up a full straight car of
the celebrated N o On Bros
Buseies Of all the latest de-
signs and styles. Everybody
knows that Moon Bros. Bugeies
are the best on earth for the
money. We have another full
car of the cheaper grade bug
eies that will arrive this week
But none of these will be SO
cheap but that they will be
sold under a full guarantee.
With the large stock that we
had on hand we arc able to
show the most complete stock
ever seen in Bryan. We guar
antee our bussies and euaran-
tee your satisfaction. Come
to see US.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13
COTTON SOLD TODAY AT ~ Lilo.

Cotton took a little squirt this morn
ing and one lot was sold by Mr.. W.
Z. Saunders at ~ lie. The prevail
ing price however has been IL cents.
The market declined before the close
81 points. but u cents was not cut
by the Bryan buyers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13
FOR SALE.

1876 acres OF land In the Moses
Hughes survey. near Edge. Price aud
terms reasonable.
so acres adjoining A. and n. College
land on west side near Providence
church. Known as the George Pletzer
place.
v. o. HUDSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13
WOOD WANTED.

Bids TO furnish and deliver on
Graded School grounds. sixty cords OF
good wood will be received up to Sat
urday. July 2ist. b. he undersigned.
A. NJ. waldrop.
H. G.. Rhodes,
~ Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Following are the receipts todate Of
new cotton by tho various ware
houses OF Bryan:
Lawrence Warehouse .255
Brick Warehouse ......... $50. so
Farmers Union Warehouse ...... SO
Total .......... ..........Sss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13

Regular meeting tonight promptly
at $40. Some importan, matters will
come before the camp and good at.
tendance IL desired. T. A. Saiter.
white. c. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13
w. W. Wilson
Franklin. Tex.
'. B. Hudson
Bryan. Texas.
Attorneys.at-i.aw

Bryan and Franklin. Texas.
wiz practice in county. state and fed.
eral courts. Special attention to bust.
ness In Brazos and Robertson counties
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13

Wanted-Ten pounds OF good clean
rags. Apply at Eagle Printing Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-13
FOR RENT.

Building in rear OF First National
Bank. 80 feet front. Buchanan market
old stand. Apply 10 ]. w. Coulter.
u
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
Lambs Will GambOl
 Week in New York

NEW YORK, May 24.--Seldom have the Broadway sidewalks been more crowded than they were this afternoon when tho members of tho Lambs club Indulged in an old-fashioned parade as sort of curtain-raiser to tho grand opening of their "spring gambol" at the Metropolitan Opera house tonight. Both sides of the street were literally packed with men, women and child ren desirous of seeing two-score famous actors on parade, headed by Victor Her bert 5 band and with a score or more of managers, playwrights, press agents and other theatrical luminaries acting as rear guard. All of the marchers wore rigged out in high hats, long pom gee coats and carried canes after the true minstrel style.
 The "spring gambol'' is week B tour undertaken for the benefit of the fund that is being raised for the cree. tion of new home for the Lambs , club. The club is famous throughout the world. Its membership embraces not only all the principal actors of America, but all the prominent play wrights, composers, many well-known
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
B|SBEE POLICE RAID THRIVING GAME
 .0F POKER
PROBABLY FIRST GAMBLERS UN- DER NEW TERRITORIAL LAW
 TO BE ARRESTED

BISBEE, May 24.--The first raid on an alleged gambling den in the history of B;sboe, if not of the territory, under the new anti-gambling law was made at 8 o'clock last night by Officers Will White, Denny Twomey and Henry Hall. The joint raided by these officers is small tumble-down sheet iron shack back of the Anchor saloon on Brewery Gulch.
 Those. arrested were Frank Weldon. Tony Bernard, James Blew, D. c. cleer and Jim Hays. For some time the officers have had reason to believe that some of the sports about town were eongregating for quiet little game of draw or stud, as they might elect to play, but because of lack of copy of the new statutes no arrests were made. Word was received last evening from the district. attorney as to what the law is and also as to the wording of complaints under it, and armed with this knowledge the officers went out on & still hunt for the poker players.
 Besides the five players arrested, William Yancey was found in the shack. He was the man who opened the door, and had not been playing. It is thought by the officers that he was doing duty as lookout but had become careless of his responsibilities and like the sentry of the old song had gone to sleep at his post, and allowed the in vaders to take in the situation and the players, too.
 The five men were taken before Jus tice High at once and the dates of their trials set. Fifty dollars each was the amount of the bond asked and they all gave the bail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
GRAINS STRONG.

CHICAGO, May 24.-New high rec. ord marks for the season were estab- lished for the leading grains on tue board of trade today during session marked by extreme bullishness. Wheat for May delivery scored a gain of near ly 2 cents compared with the previous best market, the top today being reach ed at 134 IA.
 Corn for May deliverey sold up 10 74 i-2. All deliveries of wheat scared to new high points as the result of urgent buying based on alarming re- ports regarding the crop outlook in tho southwest. The top price for the more distant deliveries was 1l9 IS for July; ll2 for September and 109 7.s for De cember.
 New high records for the crop were made by all deliveries of corn, senti- ment in the pit being extremely bullish throughout the entire day. During the day May ranged between 73 l2 and A l-2; July sold between 693.4 and 69 7-S. The market closed strong at net gains of l4 to 3.s, with May at 7f 3-s and July at 70 3-s to 70l-2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

authors, managers, producers and 8 large lay membership of lawyers, brok. CTS, doctors and others.
 Prominent among those who are to furnish the entertainment Of the pres ent tour are Willie Collier, De Wolf Hopper, Lew Fields, Joe Weber, Eddie Foy, Andrew Mack, Henry E. Dixey, Digby Bell, Charles Evans, Eugene Cowlcs, William Lackaye, Robert Hil- Hard, Dustin Farnum, Harry Woodruff, John Mason, William Courtleigh, John Kellerd, Charles J. Ross, Arthur Byron and Raymond Hitchcock. Managers and playwrights who are to participate in the gambol are David Belasco, Mil ton Coyle, Clay NJ. Greene. George Broadhurst, George V. Hobart. Henry Blossom, William Gillette and Charles Klein.
 The Lambs are to travel in a special train and will be accompanied by Vie tor Herbert with band of fifty pieces: The tour will continue one week, during which time single performances will be given in New York, New Haven, Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Wash ington, Baltimore, Cleveland, .Pittsburg and Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUTS RATES INTO
 SOUTHLAND
rREIGHTERs WORKING AT CAMP PUT AT DISADVANTAGE
 AS RESULT

SOUTHLAND, May 24.--When the Southern Pacific Railroad company announced rates on freight between this point and Pearce, as quoted in the Times several issues back, it was found that notwithstanding that the railroad had entered Courtland and had estab- lished station at Blacks here, just below the Great Western townsite, new ertheless it was still cheaper to have the freighting wagons haul goods of certain kinds from Pearce to Courtland than to ship in over the railroad and pay the hauling expenses here from the station to the point of delivery.
 The railroad company has now made change in the schedule of rates, which puts the freighters to disad- vantage, while it is blessing to men doing business here. The rate for most building materials has been swept off the boards from Pearce to Courtland, 50 that on most grades of lumber the rate from Los Angeles to Courtland Is the same as the rate from Los Angeles to Blacks. This tariT is $S. On min ing timber the rate is now down to $670, but this rate is effective only when goods are shipped through. Rates have in fact been cut On all goods such as the freighters would be liable to handle, provided that the consigning point is Cochise or beyond.
 The keeping on of the freighters af- ter the introduction of the railroad no doubt had something to do with the haste with which the railroad company proceeded to lower the rates.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC.

"Mrs. Green From Bowie,'' a one. act farce comedy, is the amusement we. hicle at tho Majestic for the first part of this week.
 The piece has to do with one Sy Twitters, village druggist, who mar- ries widow, only to hear, after the ceremony, that his wife has lived in at least four towns with as many diff ferent names Hubby, being of 8 nervous temperament naturally has a strenuous time before matters are strengthened out and the complications furnish many laughs.
 Jimmie Lee is the husband, with Al Flournoy as Tim Boine, silly kid, his assistant in the drug business, Nor man Philips as a commercial traveller, George Reardon as Farmer Wheates, Miss Barbier as Mrs. Green, Ethel Thornton as her niece and Miss Kelsey as Peggy, an old maid housekeeper.
 Miss Thornton does clever song and dance specially and the Illustrated song and pictures 8 re good.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
NEW HIGH MARK BY UNITED STATES
 STEEL
CROP SCARE HOLDS DOWN PRICES or STOCKS AND GIVES BULLS
 A MOMENTS PAUSE.
COPPER HIGHER IN ENGLAND
MORE RECORDS MADE IN WHEAT PIT AND CORN ALSO SOAR
 ING sKYwARD.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The specu lative movement in stocks was hamper. cd today by the appearance of an in, cipient crop scare of moderate propOr. tions. The character of some of the assertions regarding conditions in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma was disliked by the bulls in stocks, although highly relished by the bull party in wheat, as witnessed by the soaring of the price of wheat to new high levels
 United States Steel was very strong touchinga new high record. From rail road traffic officials came information of the continued checking effect on business activity of the delay in the tariff Legislation.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales $3,46S,0 900. United States bonds un. changed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 24.--The London tin market was unchanged with spot at sl32, 2s, 6d and futures fl33, 2s, Sd The local market was dull and un. changed with spot 2s l2k to 2s.95.
 There was an advance of about 6s 3d in the English copper market, with spot quoted at j59, l5s and futures s60, Ss, Cd. Locally the market was easy and unchanged, with lake quoted at l3.l2h to lS.37h; electrolytic l2.S7ia to 1900; casting 12.75 to l2.s7h.
 Lead advanced to fl3, Is Sd in Lon don. The local market was steady and unchanged at 4.30 to 4.40.
 Spelter was little lower st fs2 in the London market. Locally firm and unchanged at 5.l0 to 5.l5.
 Silver 52 IS; Mexicans A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Viola Allen has closed her season in "The White Sister"
 Anna Held has decided to spend her sumer vacation in Europe.
 Vesta Tilley has consented to an ex- tension of her American engagement.
 Louis Mann may appear in a new play, entitled "A Gentleman of the Stage" next season.
 Nat Goodwin has been persuaded to play repertoire engagement of four weeks in San Francisco.
 William Norris will be seen next sea son as the star of new musical comedy of which the name is not yet given.
 William Collier has reconsidered his determination to go to London this spring and will continue to play in this country.
 Edward People, author of "The Prince Chap" has written new play let, called "Thc Little Rebel" which is soon to be brought out.
 It is reported on good authority that Olga Nehersole is contemplating man aging Mary Mannering next season in new play written for her.
 Walter N. Lawrence has acquired z. dramati2ation of William J. Locke g novel, "Idols'', which he intends to produce some time during the next sea son.
 Henry B. Warner, it Is reported, will be featured next season by the Liebler company, but the piece in which he is to star has not yet been named.
 E. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe are contemplating, during their joint tour, producing new two-part play cenet- ly written by Agnes Bangs Morgan, of Brooklyn.
 There is report on Broadway that the Shuberts will soon begin to organ ize second company, for the purpose of presenting Paul Armstrong s comedy, "Goiny Some'' on the road.
 Before the opening of the fall season George Conan expects to complete the librettos and scores of 1.-The Chorus Man. for Raymond Hitchcock; "fhe HartiQan Girl" for Edna Wallace Hop per; ''The Christmas Doll" for Miss Josephine Cohan and new play for himself,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
SINGLE BLAST LIFTS THREE ACRES 0F
 GROUND
HEAVIEST BLAST OF POWDER EVER FIRED IN SOUTHWEST
 HAS POWERFUL EFFECT

TUCSON, May 24.--One of the Southern Pacific engineers just in from looking over the big blast set off at Stein s on May 14th, to break down rock to crush for ballast on the Tucson division, tells some of the details of probably the largest single blast for the purpose of ballasting ever made in the southwest. The four tunnels were commenced in February, and all told, l,009 feet of tunnels were driven under the direction of Division Superinten. dent Whalen and Division Engineer Mathews. The charge of powder was placed by Mir. A. II. Crane, expert for the DuPont Powder company, and G. W. Kearney, an expert powder man in the employ of the Southern Pacific com pany, and Sam Mustain, general man ager of the crusher plant at Stein s.
 The output of broken rock in round figures amounts to 230,000 cubic yards, or 775,000,000 pounds, enough to ballast 100 miles of the main line of the road.
 The sight to the onlooker was great surprise and was like a moving picture, for notwithstanding the 7S,o00 pounds of powder burnt in the twinkle of an eye, not sound was heard. The front of the mountain raised rp, then moved out seventyfve feet and sank down a broken mass.
 The $75,000 crushing plant was only 2C0 feet way and directly in front. It rectived sum total in damage of one wire guy over tt1 smokestack being broken, and on Monday morning it be- gan grinding tho rock, as though no such an eruption had ever taken place.
 From a point of sightseeing, to go upon the mountain and look down on the three acres of broken stone far sur passes witnessing the blast.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
CH|NAMAN SAYS HE |S MEMBER OF
 ROYALTY

TUCSON May 22.-When Wing Hi, a Chinese laundryman, was fined by the city recorder for operating laundry without license yesterday morning, ho remonstrated and claimed that he should be granted immunity because be was descendant of the royal family of China, explaining that one of his remote ancestors at one time sat in ex- ecutive authority over the Chinese em- pire.
 Wing did not denounce the court, but insisted that he should be let off with payment of $2.50 on account of his family connections. He told how the Chinese authorities would handle the case, and suggested that the Tucson po- lice court be conducted after the fash ion of the Oriental courts. Wing was fined $l5, $l0 of which went toward the payment of his license.
 He was arrested by Patrolman Jack Moon. The policeman stated that the prisoner had been operating laundry outfit for some time past. The laundry was in the rear of a building and there was no sign out. For this reason it is believed that he was attempting to con duct the business on the quiet. Wing admitted that he did little washing now and then to make ends meet. He stated that he did not devote his entire time to the laundry businessT and for that reason had not taken out the nec- essary license. City Collector Flynn testified that the prisoner had not taken ont a license for three years