davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
WILL MOVE BETHEL CHURCH.
New chureho be Loeatsa~st Harvey
Which Nearer t'e Center Of
the cs@muni'y.

After more than forty years the old
Bethel Baptist church Is TO be re-
moved from the old location out TO
the stores at Harvey. which Is more
accessible and nearer the center Of
the community.
Bethel church is one OF the oldest
Baptist churches In the county. and
ranks with old Tryon church near
Kurten and Rectors Chapel south OF
the College. Il Is doubtful II any Of
the charter members are now living
The late DIR. r. NJ. Law was one OF
the early pastors of Bethel church. and
the first sermon this writer ever
heard DIR. Law preach was at Bethel
church thirty-five years ago. from the
text: LET whosoeyer will take OF the
water OF life freely"
Many stirring revivals have been
conducted there. many Of the best peo-
pie who ever lived In Brazos county
have worshipped at the old church,
and many OF the pioneer citizens OF
the county sleep IN the old cemetery
there
Many tender sentiments cling to the
old church and the church yard. but
these must give way to modern civil.
zation which dsmAuds economy OF
time and distance. and the old church
must take its place with the things
that once were and now are not.
A resolution was passed by the
members OF the church In conference
assembled to change the location and
also to erect a new building. Commit.
tees were appointed as follows:
Building-w. d. Yardley. J. T. Full
Ter. H. r. Todd. Z. L. Peters. and ].
X. Pate.
Finance-T. A. Hensarling. 7. A.
Bullock. Miss Maggie Jones. Mrs. Dula
McCulloch. c. :. Jones. Miss Bessie
Hensarling. Rev. G. A. Foster Miss
Addle Todd. ]. ID. Goen. Miss Stella
Fuller, Miss May Andrews and ]. II
Reed
Some OF the members OF the commit
tee were In the city today arranging
the preliminaries and getting every
thing in readiness TO begin the actual
building campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
BOG AND PONY SHOW COMING.
Strange Friendship Between a Monkey
and a Sheep-His Performing
Partner.

wanted-Somcone who understands
the monkey language to interpret tho
meaning OF sheep shearing TO one
very sick monkey.
II Gentry Brothers. showmen. who
will be- In his city next Tuesday had
any hope OF finding a person who
could fill the requirements Of the
above ad they would not hesitate to
put the want in every paper in the
United States. There Is much trou'
BILE around Gentry Brothers shows
because the sheep have been sheared.
The particular case Of the trouble
Is the fact that the science OF shear
ing Is unknown in the simian world.
When Gentry Brothers bought Dooley
the trained monkey. they little thought
the monkey would find an affinity In
trained sheep with the show. But
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
MISS WANMAKER
MAKES BIC DEAL
She Trades Her Cash for Prospect Of
Being Countess.

Special to the Eagle.
Paris. Oct. S.-Society in the French
capital displayed lively interest yes
terday In the wedding OF Miss Fer.
nanda wanamaker. daughter OF Rod
man Wanamakcr. and granddaughter
OF John wanamaker Of Philadelphia.
and Arthur de Heeren, a son OF Count
de Heercn OF Paris and Biarritz
The wedding took place at the Wan
amaker home on the Champs Elysees,
and was followed by an elaborate
breakfast and reception. The bride
was the recipient OF many magnifi-
cent ard costly wedding presents.
From her father the received n gor-
geous tiara and necklace. Among
her other presents we've necklace of
emcralds with hanging emerald drops.
bracelet to match aud wonderful
rope OF pearls
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
THE DEMONS POWER.

This powerful play that made such
deep impression on the audience one
night this week as presented by the
Harrison Theatcr Company. will be
repeated at the Tent tonight. II is
great play. abounding In pathos and
sentiment and points TO many splen-
did lessons. II has a fine moral. II
was necessary to repeat one OF the
plays tonight. and Mr.. Harrison left
Il to a vote OF the audience last night
and the Demons Power was selected
by large majority.
The Mysterious Miss Creighton
was the bill last night and the tent
was filled to overflowing. This is In
deed a strong play and the opening
scene was one, OF the prettiest ever
shown in Bryan. The stage settings
and the costumes OF the players were
simply magnificent and were warmly
praised. The $3.50 gown worn by Mrs.
Harrison was much admired by the
ladies'. II was indeed a splendid ere.
alton and has TO be seen to be fully
appreciated. Mr. Harrison asks the
Eagle TO state that the ladies will be
given an opportunity to inspect the
gown after the matinee Tomorrow AZ
ternoon.
The bill for tomorrow night which
closes the engagement. will be the
"counterfeiters Daughter"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.

There will be game OF football
tomorrow afternoon between Texas
Christian University OF Waco and A.
and NJ. The Christian University Is
said to have a fine team and as the
A. and NJ. team Is fast rounding into
shape. all who go may expect fine
game. A. and NJ. defeated Austin Col
lege OF Sherman on last Saturday IL
to o. but they are going up against
a much tougher proposition this time
and the Waco team is expected TO give
the Farmers a run for their money
As Old Lem Jucklin said II Is COINS
to be a fight to a finish" and nc
doubt a large crowd will go out from
Bryan TO root for the red and white
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

Dooley likes to disport himself on the
back of a sheep and for hours dig
bis long fingers In the thick heavy
wool.
Ben. the trained sheep. never OBJ
jected to that form OF diversion. and
hence Il was that monkey and sheep
became fast friends. When ever he
was turned loose the monkey sought
out Ben and for hours they would be
together. Then the unexpected hap
pened.
Hot weather told on the sheep with
Gentry Brothers shows. The animals
were taken out one afternoon and
shearcd. The shearing performance
was not very welcome TO them, but
the relief from their heavy coats OF
wool was a boon. That night all was
made ready for the show. DOoley
was dressed in his high hat and Prince
Albert coat when the sheep were
brought In to the dressing room. shorn
Of their wool they looked strange 10
him. He thought they were intruders.
The monkey does not recognize his
old friend Ben In his new dress. and
feeling that he has lost his best friend
the monkey Is dying of a broken heart.
Gentry Bros will appear here on
next Tuesday. Oct. IL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
GALVESTON WANTS
THAT BIG BOUT
move TO Have Johnson Fight in His
Home Town.

Special 20 the Eagle.
Galveston. Te1a. October S.-A
movement has been inaugurated by
sporting men OF Galveston looking 10
having the Jeffrles-Johnson fight pull.
cd off here. II Is proposed 20 erect
pavilion. without a roof on the Jet
ties. ave OF six miles from land. to
accommodate from COOO TO 10000 peo-
pie.
Another proposition being consider
ed with a view TO cvading the law Is
to organize and charter a club and
lease the auditorium on the beach and
give the exhibition for members only
Definite plans are held up pending
reply TO a message sent to Jack
Johnson asking him II he would ocome
TO Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
NOTICE.

Sealed bids for the building Of TIE
city hall for the city Of Bryan. accord
ing to plans and specifications now q
file at the City secretary's office. WIN
be received up to 3 D. m. OF the 11(h
day OF October. 1909. The City Coun-
ell OF the City OF Bryan reserves Tie
right to reject any and all bids.
2ss ]. b. Hines. City Sec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

The yestry OF St Andrews Guild
held a sypecial meeting Tuesday morn
ing et the City National bank. The
Rector addressed the vestry In few
words In which he expressed the wish
Of having their most earnest co-opera.
tion in the work for the coming year;
that the temporal affairs of the Par
ish was a matter OF serious business;
that the highest power anc possibili
ties OF a successful church resided In
the vestry. and that he, in turn. was
willing to spend and be spent for the
upbuildlng OF Christ's Glorious King
dom on earth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08

A meeting of St Andrews Guild
was held at the hoGe at~>srs. J. w
English on Monday afternoon. when
the annual election Of officers took
place resulting In the following cleo
tions:
President. Mrs. Tyler Haswell; Vice
President Mrs. T. X Lawrence. Sec
rctary. Mrs. ]. .B. Hines: Treasurer
Mrs. J. W. English.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
ATTENTION w. o. w.

Regular meeting tonight at $500. A
good attendance is desired and visit
ing Sovereigns invited to attend t
A. Satterwhite. c. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Rev. William Wesley Daup. his
sister. Mrs. II. W. Corey. and three
nieces. arrived In Bryan. Saturday,
Oct. End. Mr.. Daup served as Curate
in Trinity Episcopal church. Fort
Wayne, Indiana more than two years,
He has accepted the call from the
vestry OF ST. Andrews church to be-
come It's Rector. and entered upon his
duties Sunday. October 3rd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-08
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans. Oct. S.-Tonight fair
colder. Saturday fair. colder.-ClIne
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
NINE PAIRS MEET.
Tennis Players Preparing for Cham
pionship Match.
(By Asscciated Pressl .

NEW YORK, Aug. Mine of the
leading doubles pair of the country
met in the turf tennis courts of the
Knotwood Country Club at White
Plains today, for a two days tourna-
ment which will make the way
smoother for them when they meet at
Newport. r. l., ten days hence in the
national championship.
In the matches today. the southern
champions. T. X. Pell and w. C. Grant
defeated the eastern champions, ".
". Wiles and A. S. Dabney. Jr., both
of Harvard, CO, 80, 6-2,
The Pacific Coast champion, George
James. and Maurice Mclaughlin. split
sets with Niles and Dabney in an ex-
hibition match.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08

mercialism is rapidly wasting the sub
stance in forest and stream and some
thing must be done 10 conserve our
resources while there are resources to
conserve.
The people of the state invite the
thinking men and women OF every
other states to join them in working
out some plan for protection and per-
petuating the natural resources In
such a way as to insure present pros
perity and future wealth without en-
dangering any of the legitimate in
dustries.
The problem is a practical one
that demands the consideration OF
practical men. and for that reason
the best minds of the day are being
called into consultation in the First
National Conservation Congress
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08

close with religious conservation
service on Sunday, August 29th, III
which various church societies are eN-
pected to participate. Speakers OF
national reputation have been chosen
for the. occasion.
Among those expected to deliver ad-
dresses at the congress are Hon X
A. BaIIinger. Secretary OF the inter-
ior. Clifford PinchOt, chairman OF the
Joint committee on conservation ne
tween States and Nation; Senator
Reed Smoot. Utah; Joseph NJ DIXON
and Paris Gibson, OF Montana; tx
Governor George c. Pardee OF Califor-
MIA Booker r. Washington. OF the
Tuskegee Institute: Howard Elliott, OF
the Northern Pacific. and James j.
Hill of the Great Northern Railway
system. and many others Of National
prominence.
Several Illustrated lectures, show
ing the various features CT conserva-
tion are being arranged for the en-
tertainment and instruction Of the del:
egates. Chief among those are lec-
lures on Conservation of Forests.
by A c. Shaw, of the Forest Service,
| " dSNiIlktOH. H. -. NAAG w - -
of the National Association Of Audu-
bon Societies, and author OF the wen
known work on American BIRDS
Photographed from Life Some OF
the various irrigation projects now
under way will be described by Illus
trated lectures by prominent men
connected with the Reclamation Ser
vice Of the United States. In addi-
ticn TO the special features. the prac-
| teal LESSONS Of conservation present
ed IN the building and on the grounds
of the Exposition constitute one of the
greatest attractions for the student.
the investor and the homcseekcr I'm
the West
Every phase Of the conservation
movement IL to receive attention at
the hands OF practical men. selected
from among the hadeTs OF thought IN
the nation. Such subjects as irri-
gaficn. forests. water. mining. soils,
J good roads. and other means for trans
rorfa.ion. pure food. public health and
7 morals are TO be handed by special
lists drawn from every part OF the
country.
II Is cxrccted that President
william u. Taft and several members
n his cabinet viii join the deiegs-
ton Ct United States senator's and
representative who have announced
their intention Of being present At
the congress. The legislature OF the
STATE 81 washington has memorialized
I President TAFT and requested MS At
I tendance at the opening session. The
I Chairman 81 the Washington state
Conservation Comissicn has issued q
1 special proclamation inviting all con
/ scrvsiicuisis in the Unsled states. and
the Seattle Chamber Of Commercc
has Joined with the Washington Con
scrvation and extended an invitation
to al commercial organizations 70 BE-
present and take part In the Congress
Conservation IT, a live topic fcr dis
cussioE in the slate of Washington
> state which comprises q large area
~ land water Ia which are 20 be found
many Of the natural resources be.
slowed By nature on man. The hand
~ man guided by the spirit Of CON
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08

SEATTLE. WASH. Aug The
First National Conservation Congress
of the United States. which viii DC
held in the Auditorium Of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition. August
as-sS. 1909. promises to be the iarg-
g: convention Of eminent mcn ever
called On the Pacific Coast. The Ex-
ecufivo Board Of the Washington Con-
ecrvaiion Of the United States. cans
da and Hawaii has accepted the IN
vitation 70 attend the Congress and
participate in the deliberations.
Il IS expected that a permanent
National organization viii b. erect
Cd at the Congress. and that dele
zafes 20 the international Coascrsa-
ton Conf renee to &c held a. The
Hague. Holland. during the coming
sutumn. when systematic plans Tor
the conservation Of natural resources
Of the entire civilized world VII Dc
considered viii h. appointed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
First National Conservation
Congress at the Seattle F0Ir

Invitations have beea extended 10
approximately ten thousand Promi-
nent people 10 attend the FIRST Nation
Al Conservation Congress. Many let
tiers Of acceptance are ON file- and
others are raching the Office 81 the as
ISOLATION daily.
Among the hurIarcds Of letters rc-
ccived are announcements from sixty
four leading universities and other m
stitutions Of learning 10 the effect that
the president or other members 81 the
faculty viii attend the Congress.
Many governors Of states. and repre-
scntaiives Of forty STATE Conservation
Commissions viii b. among the dele
saiious. More than ono hundred and
hny commercial and civic orgsniza-
tons have appointed special dele
gates. The church vii BE- represent
ed by twenty-five bishops and other
prominent cburchmen Of various de-
nominations.
The Cmciai program VIII call for
rlne sessions Of the congress and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
Fastest Mile.
(By Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG. PA, Aug. THE
fastest mile ever trotted al any natl
nee race in America was put on rec
ord at the Brunei Island track here
today. when Uncle William. brown
geIding, paced by a runner. trotteo
an exhibition mile in 2:09 "a. during
the races OF the Pittsburg and Ale
gheny Matinee Club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
international Motor Races.


INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Aug. L.
Thirty-four cars, representing domes-
tic and foreign manufacturers, already
have entered the International motor
car races to ibe held at the new In
dianapolis speedway on August 10.
90 and 81 Entries will close August
10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
We Know.

"Ah, what is staler than a stolen
test?" signs a sonnetteer in a current
periodical. We have the answer. The
Jokes in college magazines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
Maybe He Does.

When we remember that a wood
pecker often works his way into a
tree with his bill, we wonder that a
woodpecker doesn't have headache
Observation-Disclosures Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
One Can RepuIse or Attack.

II you would remove evil, do good.
Pc a growler and you viii drive men
and women away from you Be sym
pathetic and you viii attract the
world
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
The spreader Of JOY

A chirping woman in the house may
be told that silence is golden now and
then. but in the long run her music
will be looked upon as an angelic &C
compartment to the days work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
First and Last.

When a girl begins to call a man by
his first name. 1t generally indicates
that she has designs on his last.-Lip-
pincotts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
Easy.

II Is always easy TO retain your con-
fidence in your cwn superior wisdom
by deciding that the man who doesn't
agree with you Is narrow-minded or
q fool.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-08
Reasonable Explanation.

The reason a poor man wants 70 be
rich is so he could spend his money:
the reason a rich man doesn't want to
spend his money is so he won't Be
poor.--New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
SAVOY MINES PLAN
FOR CONCENTRATOR
GIVEN ENCOURAGEMENT BY
TIGER OUTPUT
Enterprise Warrants Initiation of ln-
dependent Reduction Works, the
Property Being Explored at
All Points of Prospect

PRESCOTT, June 27.-A concentrat-
ing plant will be installed on the Savoy
mines in the Bradshaws, the work to
begin at once, according to the state
ment of Bernard Cunniff general man
ager of that company, who returned a
few days ago from the east, where the
matter was discussed and a decision
made.
The introduction of this plant is
due to the handsome returns given in
recent milling by the Tiger Gold COM
pany, near the Savoy one thousand
tons of ore were treated there last fail,
and in addition to that heavy volume
a carload was sent to Denver for sam
pie reduction.
The results were satisfactory, a good
idea being given of the ore values and
the different points selected in the
mine for the sample runs being shown
also, resulting in the movement to
treat the product on the ground hence
forth There is no doubt that the
enterprise will warrant the initiating of
independent reduction works, the prop
erty being extensively explored at all
points.
of practical operation is shown in eX-
tensive workings. The main tunnel
has reached a length of 1900 feet, from
which raise to the surface of 500
feet is given, and depth from the level
of the same of $50 feet. The ore
bodies show a silver and lead product.
and the volume that can be milled is
heavy, extensive openings in these ore
bodies being everywhere in evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
SULPHIDES IN DENN SHOW
CLOSE APPROACH TO BODY
Strikes of Veiniike Character Give
Average of Twelve Per Cent
Copper Across Face

BISBEE, June 27.-All indications
point to DEM being practically upon
the ore body for which they have been
sinking. 1t may be that they are not
yet in it, but in any event they are
close.
This is the deduction which comes
from another report of an ore strike,
and of the richest sulphides vet found
in a drift on the DEM last week.
The latest strike is in the same drift
in which ore has been recently en-
countered about fifty feet beyond a
previous strike.
The most recent strike left the full
face of the drift in good sulphide ore.
Samples were taken from various parts
of the face of the drift, and assays
made averaged all the way through
1917 per cent. Development work.
alone will determine the extent of the
body discovered.
The strikes heretofore made have
been of a Veiny character. and have
not had width, but the frequency with
which the recent strikes have been
made is convincing to mining men that
the DEM is close to the ore body.
All these recent strikes have been
made on the 1900 level, and there are
many who believe that this working
is Just over a great ore body of rich
sulphides. These persons do not hesi-
tate to express this belief, and main
tain that by sinking possibly less than
100 feet deeper, possibly as much as
200 feet, the mine will be put among
the big producers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
OLD OUSTIMAH MINE
YIELDS $500 A TON
STRIKE AT NEVADA CITY OC-
CURS AT DEPTH
Seven-Foot Ledge in Drift on oo-Foot
Level VIII Go Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars and Better
Ton

NEVADA CITY, June 27..But few
persons are aware of the fact that a
strike has been made in the Oustimah
mine that is more important to Ne
vada City than anything that has oc-
Cured in the mining industry for the
past several years. In the north drift
$50 feet from the 9O0-foot level of the
mine there is a seven-foot ledge OF
ore that is q wonder. Fifteen lnches
of this ledge is Of the highest grade
of ore. running from $3.50 to $500 ton.
The rest of the big vein contains
milling rock that will go from $50 TO
S25 a ton. The shoot is an extensive
one and is by far the largest ana pest
uncovered in the Oustimah
The fact that the great strike was
made in the lowest workings OF the
mine is something that means more TO
this district than anything that mas
materialized since the palmy days Oh
the Champion properties.
In the Citizens bank are two large
pieces of ore which speak for them
selves. The fact that the strike mas
been made in the lowest level OF the
mine is all the more encouraging.
There are fifteen inches of rich ore
in a seven-foot ledge that will go from
$3.50 to $500 a ton, while the rest OF
the vein will mill from $40 to $25 ton
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-28
SUPERIOR AND BOSTON
MAKES BIG PURCHASE
PAYS 100000 Cash for ColIins-Doyle,
Concluding Long Series of
Deals

GLOBE, Ariz., June 27.-The Superior
and Boston Copper company has re-
Gently paid 100000 in cash for the
Collins Doyle property. No better evil
dence of the prosperous condition of
this company could be shown than by
this payment, which is the final one
on all claims originally bonded to the
Superior and Boston Copper company.
This payment vests in the company
absolute title to approximately 1000
acres of mineral land.
President w. G. Rice says that he
finds conditions on the Superior and
Boston property better than they
have ever been in the past. In the
Great Eastern shaft they have sunk
$50 feet in the past four months. For
the entire distance they have been
in ore that mas, on the average, 19
per cent copper. The Gardner and
Limestone shafts are now being
worked with every prospect of having
commercial ore shortly.
With view to mining the Great
Eastern vein with the greatest possible
economy, sinking is now being done in
the McGraW shaft. This is a three
compartment shaft and will be
equipped with a permanent plant
meaning a surface investment of ap-
'proximately $4,000.