davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

The law class of an Iowa college has just
upon the bakers. the Republican party. A
year and half ago the election law was
changed. The new law provides that
presidential electors shall be chosen by
congressional districts and not by the state
at large. As the law stands, the result
of the next election will probably give the
Democrats two if not three electors OF
course the Republicans never intended any
such thing to occur. and they will change
the law at the very first opportunity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

Longdon of the British Institute of Mining
Engineers the other day, I'VE shall be de-
pendent upon the United States for coal"
That is by no means sure. notwithstanding
the rapid depletion of the British supply,
as MIR. Longdon pointed out, and the all
most unlimited supply in the United States.
1t is possible that within fifty years the
burning of coal for heat and power VIII
be thing of the almost forgotten past
1t is not beyond the range Of possibilities
that before the end of another half-cen-
fury we shall be getting all of the heat
power and light that we need from the
winds. and waters and the sun. Electricity
is a reyoluuonizing agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

will be ready 10 lend hand. not to drag
him down, but to raise him higher. He
would be an incorrigible boy. degenerate,
if his Sunday school sentence failed 10
ifnpress him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

II. now seems likely that the congrega-
ton of the South Congregational Unita-
rian) Church of Boston viii prevail upon
Or. Edward Everett Hale to withdraw
his resignation as pastor. 1t is proposed
that DR.. Hale be given an assistant, who
will do most of the work. but that Dr.
Hale retain the pastorate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29

The battleship Texas has probably had
her last assignment, except in emergency,
to squadron or fleet duty. 1t is said to be
in contemplation that she shall be made a
station ship for the Atlantic seaboard.
putting in her time in short cruises be-
tween the various ports. No matter what
may be done with the Texas, however.
she won glory enough at Santiago 10 lasr
her a lifetime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

Commenting on Cot. Bryans speech be-
fore the antitrust banquet in ST. Louis,
the New York Evening f'ost Qnd.) says:
1.-The only comment needful to be made
upon his definition of the STANDARD
money trust which he declares TO be The
parent trust, is to point out that, in his
estimation. it is IN the hands of foreign
crs IL that is true, how are we going to
hit it? We can reach all other trusts with
one kind of club or another, because they
are subject to the jurisdiction of our
courts and legislatures But we cannot
reach a trust that is in the hands of for
eigners except by conquering the foreign
countries where the parent trust has it's
domicile and lurking place. The state of
Texas is now attacking trusts by pro-
hibiung the sale of goods manufactured
or produced by trusts. but nobody, not
even Mr.. Bryan, would think of prohibit
ing the introduction of money into this
country from abroad, however hateful may
be the trust which controls it,
The New Orleans Picayune Oen.) says:
ct has been the vast development of the
trust idea OF recent months that has so
thoroughly aroused the merchants. Form
erly but a few branches of industry were
dominated by the trusts but now the sys-
TEN is extended 10 every line of industrial
enterprise, as well as to general COM
merce to the great injury not only of
the toiling masses of the population, but
of great percentage 10 the merchants The
very extent of the evil Is sure 90 bring
about cure sooner than could have been
expected had the development been more
gradual"
The Memphis Commercial-Appea Oem)
says: THE Chicago platform will prob
ably be changed in some particulars by
the next convention. New planks may be
added old ones modified or left out; hence
il would have been entirely improper for
the committee to have drafted the plat
form in advance OF the meeting of the con-
venton."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
LIFE INSURANCE. RATES.

1t is stated that the life insurance com
panies are about to raise their rates-in
fact, some of them have already raised
them. The increase amounts to about 10
per cent. The cause of this action of the
companies is the exceedingly low rates
of interest. The life companies for the
last three or four years have been salts
fed when they could make their invest
ments net them as much as 4 per cent
per annum. Now there is such an album
dance of money, and it can be had at
such low rates of interest, that they can
not realize more than 3 per cent. That
does not justify them in taking Insurance
at present rates.
The insurance companies could get more
for their money if they would take greater
risks. Some of the industrial securities
pay a much larger interest than any
which the insurance companies hold. but
the companies will not touch the indus
trial stocks for the reason that there is
too much risk involved in them 1t is
understood that they invest in only gilt
edged securities, and these are very hard
to get. And the indications are that they
are going 10 be much scareer than they
are.
One reason why trusts are so popular
just at the present time-popular with
those who have money 20 invest and
those who have trust securities to SELLS
the difficulty of finding other securities,
which are entirely safe and which pay
or 2. oa mt In o,-1a
to get or per cent, investors are
willing TO take risks, and hence a vast
amount of money is going into The
stocks and bonds of trusts Some of these
securities are no doubt very good. Wheth-
er or not they viii remain good depends
on the management of the trusts. With
good management, they will continue to
be financially sound, but it is a difficult
matter to get honest and capable manage
ment II will not be surprising if
many, within the next zen years. are
sorry they put their money in trusts.
Large sums of money have been spent
for good roads in Massachusetts, and
il has been determined by the Legislature
| that the good roads secured shall be taken
care OF. A recently enacted law provides
that after jan l, 1902, all wagon and car
riage wheels in that state shah have tires
not less in width than one and one-half
times the diameter of the axle, measured
at the shoulder. and that wagons built
with hollow aXles shall have tires
not less In width than the diam
eter of the axle measured at
che shoulder Under this law the av-
erage tire will approximate two inches in
width. The use of wide tires win not only
occasion a minimum Of wear upon the
roads. but will keep them well packed, in
stead of being cut into ruts
The battleship Texas has probably had
her last assignment except in emergency
to squadron or fleet duty. 1t is said to be
in contemplation that she shall be made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-29
WARM SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,

are now open for guests. For circulars
and terms address
EUBANK & GLOVER
Warm Springs, Bath county. Virginia.
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. MELKE HOUSE,
private board; large rooms, carpeted and
well furnished; three acres beautiful shady
grounds; fine view: electric lights; hot
and cold water bath: excellent cooking;
good service; no consumptives taken. Mrs.
H. F. Adickes.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-30
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF ARIZONA WOOL GROWERS
 ASSOCIATION.

WYE, THE UNDERSIGNED, T. E. POL W lock, H. F.. Campbell and E. s. Gosney of Coconino County, Arizona, and Ambrocio Candelaria, Richard Gibbons and A. F. Potter of Apache County, Arizona, and Robert Scott, J. D. Houck and H. H. Scorse of Navajo County. Arizona, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of consultation, and collection and diffusion of facts and knowledge that may be to the interest of the sheep breeders and wool growers of Arizona. and for mutual and concerted action in all lawful, just and proper matters that may from time to time arise di- rectly or indirectly affecting the best interests of the members of this association and the in- dustry above referred to, and do hereby adopt these our Articles of Incorporation.
 The name of this corporation shall be ''The Arizona Wool Growers Association and shall be composed of two coordinate divisions, one to comprise Coconino County and the San Fran cisco Mountain Forest Reservation and the sheep grazing district west and south thereof and to be known as the Western Division, the other to comprise Apache and Navajo Counties and the Black Mesa Forest Reservation and the sheep grazing district south of said counties. and to be known as the Eastern Division; pro- vided that all of the San Francisco Mountain Forest Reservation shall be in the Western Di- vision and all of the Black Mesa Forest Reser- vation shall be in the Eastern Division.
 III.
 The affairs of each of these coordinate as- sociations shall be managed and conducted by a Board of five Directors to be elected by the members within the respective districts at their annual meeting to be held on the 3d day of July each year, or such other day as may be determined upon and shall hold their offices for one year and until their successors have been elected, which said respective Boards of Di- rectors shall each select from among their mem- bers President, Vice-President, a Secretary and Treasurer, and the members of the Board of Directors of the two divisions shall together constitute the Board of Directors of the Arizona Wool Growers Association, and shall select from among their numbers President,a First
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-30

Any and all funds to be raised by the co-or- dinate divisions of this association whether for the local or general fund.- shall be raised by an assessment of not to exceed one-half of one cent per head on each sheep owned by the mem bers of each district as shown by the assess ment rolls, and not more than four such assess ments shall be made in any one year, and all as- sessments made by the general association shall be made upon the same basis, upon the order of meeting by it's delegates, and collected through or paid by the respective subordinate district associations. And all assessments by the coordinate associations shall be made by order of meeting of the association: and all meetings of the general association shall be held by representatives or delegates from the respective subordinate districts on the basis Of one delegate to each ten thousand sheep or fraction thereof assessed to members of the as- sociatiOn in each district, and the delegates so elected may be represented by proxy in writing to members of the same division. The members of the Board of Directors shall be ex-officio delegates from their respective division asso- citations.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-30

Vice-President. a Second vice-President 8 Secretary and Treasurer, not more than three ! of which shall be members of the same CO., ordinate division.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-30
VIII.

The delegates at any meeting of the general association may make and adopt any necessary or convenient Bylaws for the transaction of its business and membership of the association not inconsistent with the laws of this Territory or these Articles of Incorporation for the gen- eral association, and also for the subordinate
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-30

The commencement of this corporation shall date from the filing of a copy of these Articles of Incorporation In the office of the County Re- corder of Navajo County, and shall continue for Q period of twenty years thereafter.
 V.
 This corporation shall not subject itself to greater indebtedness than three thousand dol lars, and the respective coordinate divisions thereof, than two thousand dollars, and no mem- Der of this corporation shall be liable for the debts of the corporation or the respective di- visions thereof.
 VT.
 Meetings of the members of the respective divisions may be called by the Board of Di- rectors thereof, or by any ten members of such division by publishing notice thereof as pro- vided in the Bylaws and meetings of the gen. eral association by its delegates shall be called in like manner
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
MAY BE FATAL.

N. Lsbori, Counsel for Dr-yfus, In Critical
ConditIon from Assassiu's Bullet
Rennes, Aug. I4-M. Labor, one Of
Dreyfus' counsel. who was shot by an
unknown assailant while on his way TO
the court. is in a critical condition. He
was able. after being shot. 10 walk to the
doctors Office and while being treated
sent word to his colleague that he would
be able to assist him later in the week
A clot of blood, however, has prevented
the extraction of the bullet and it is
feared late this afternoon that the wound
may prove fatal. The greatest excite
ment prevails as result OF the shooting
and speculation is rite as to whether the
shooting vas done by fanatic or hire
ling of NJ. Beroulede.
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
New Appliance. a, ward.

The Pennsylvania mine at Sunnyside
will soon be equipped with hrs,-class
electric lighting plant. Manager Teal
having purchased At a bargain counter
price the dynamo. copper wire. engine
and boiler Of the Gray Eagle mill on
Left Hand. says the Ward Miner. The
capacity OF this plant is equal to 700 six.
teen. candle lights, and the shaft house.
new mill. shaft and under ground work
ings Of the Pennsylvia property with all
modern light. Five new Whitley tables
were also purchased with the lot. which
will be used in the new mill. In the mine
the lower level is being driven east and
an upraise being made from the 400 to the
100 foot level at point Us feet east of
the shaft. The Pennsylvania is rapidly
developing into big mining proposition
and as soon as the mill is compl ted will
be steady shipper.
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
Prep Instructor. Re~ppointed.

At meeting OF the school directors on
Saturday night the list Of instructors for
the state preparatory school presented
by the university regents was endorsed
This list comprises all instructors EN-
ployed during the past year without
change. The board has already entered
into a two year contract with the univer
sity whereby the latter pays one-third
the expenses OF the preparatory school
but to guard against a possible loss OF
this share in the event the university is
unable to pay its obligations, the board
arranged that the university should con
tract with the preparatory instructors
direct. In the event the university is
unable to paw its share. the school board
will not be obligated for the amount, as
il would have been under past arrange
ments. The force OF this arrangement
is to save the school board the rosponsi.
bility for the university's share during
the coming two years. 1t was further
dec ided that, If The univ. y is unable
to continue its support. III hpol board
will institute regular hign school in
place of the preparatory school.
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
WANTS TO BE A BROTHER.
The Moham media, Ruler Of sooloo N akes
Hitch.

The Mohamme eda. Ruler Of sooloo N akes
Hitch.
Manila. Aug. IA-There is hitch in
the negotiations between General Bates
aud the sultan OF the Soo!oos. the latte,
having refused TO sign the agreement
between the Americans and the sultan
chiefs. The chiefs. however, fave the
Americans and may induce the sultan TO
accept the agreement. The sultan has
written letter in which he says that he
would like to be brother TO the Amer
cans and wants to know if they will treat
him the same.
G-n. Bates. who has visited many oi
the southern islands. believes that the
natives will be friendly. The friendly
natives IN Cebu are being treated with
the tcatest cruelty by The rebels.
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
Summer School
Only 0 Memory
THE GRAND FINALE.
Second Session of the Chautauqua Comes
toa Successful Close

Second Session of the Chsutauqus Comes
toa Successful Close.
The Chautauqua closed in blaze of
enthusiasm, Saturday and Sunday pre-
senting scenes of activity unsurpassed
during the session. The attendance on
both days was fully up to expectations,
and the satisfaction of all concerned was
supreme. For the Sunday program,
seventeen coach loads Of people came in
from Denver and the north. In addition
to these the citizens of Boulder turned
out en- masse, and the auditorium was
filed for each entertainment.
On Saturday night the presentation of
Midsummer Nights Dream" under the
direction of Prof. +. P. Cleaves, and as
sisted by John Behr's orchestra was the
drawing card of the closing of the Texas
day program. For an amateur perform
ance. the affair was one of the most
creditable seen in this city. The cast
comprised prominent Chautauqua and
Boulder ladies and gentlemen and the
tairy band was composed OF Boulder
girls under the direction of Sarah Bake,
and led by the Misses Wells, Paddock
and Sickman. Little Pauline Mckenzie
as Puck really won the laurels of the
evening and wore them right grace fully.
Lack of space prevents standardization
IN regard to merit, all being deserving
of much praise.
The participants were as follows;
Theseus, w. L. thurman; Lysander, X.
q. Johns; Egeus, w !. Lowder; Philos-
trate, o. f. Garwood.
Hard Handed Men of Athens-Nick
Bottom, John Downen; Ounce. N. B.
Mckenzie; Snug, w. McMurray; Flute,
Louis o 'Brien; Snou,. w. o. Peterson;
Sta,velng. w. J. Rhea.
Hippoly,e. Edith NJ. Di,son; Hernia.
Minnie Floyd; Helena. Robbie L. Suttle.
Fairies-Oberon. Bessie Matthews
Titania, Myrtle Overaker; Puck. Pauline
Mckenzie; First Fairy. Leta Wells.
The address by Father Nugent of Des
Moines Sunday afternoon was the CLIMAX
of the session. 1t was clear cut and
torceful and the reverend gentleman
could boast of being one speaker at lea. t
that held his audience closely from start
10 finish. The lecture was on the sub.
iect The Philosophy OF Civiliz alton.
The civilizations of ancient and modern
times were contrasted 50 as to show that
the present civilization, the most ad.
vanced of all times, was also the most
stable and enduring, because OF its being
based on Christianity.
The closing concert in the evening by
the orchestra, assisted by Misses Lila
Johnson and BERTHE Berlin and Chas. B,
Stevens. solois,s, and Miss Caldwell,
violinist. was one of the grandest musical
efforts of the session and was fitting
close to the enterta 'nment. All of the
artists are known to Boulder audiences
save Miss Caldwell whose initial per
formance on the violin was sufficient to
render her favorite at once.
The Chautauqua is over. Vale,
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
Didn't Reach - Decision.

Chairman Andrews call, the Popu
list central committee to order in the
court room Saturday for the Transaction
of preliminary business. According to
the report gwen out by the chairman no
definite decision was reached in regard
to the date of the county convention, the
fixing OF the time being left to the exc
cutive committee, composed OF Chair
man Andrews. Guy Adams and Leo
Vincent. The date of the convention
will be fixed probably within week.
The basis of representation was fixed at
one delegate for every twenty FIVE votes
cast a, the last election. This formed
the principal business under discussion.
the subject of fusion or other policies
not being introduced.
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
BURNT TO DEATH.

Mrs. sylvsnus Budd Crazed with Illness
Commits suicide.
A despatch from the Longmont Times
today states that Mrs. Sylvanus Rudo
was burned to death Sunday morning at
o O'Clock at her residence one mile from
Nj Wot. She saturated her clothing
with kerosene and proceeding to the or
chard set her clothes on fire. Mrs. Budd
has been ill tor some time and her sui
eide is believed TO have been caused by
dependency. She was abou, 50 years
old. and leaves husband and two daugh-
tiers. Mr.. Budd was absent in Wyoming.
Coroner Trezlse went over from Boulder
to take charge OF the remains.
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
N eats Go Soaring.

Chicago. Aug. Il-All meats have ad-
vanced in the Chicago market. Beef has
advanced two cents in six weeks. pork
two and halt, lamb and mutton three to
four cents. The reason assigned is the
greater demand from home and abroad.
England especially making the greatest
demand.
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
No Revolution
0| SON DOMINGO
VESSELS ARE SAFE.
New Orleans and MachiHs are Anchored
At San Domingo.

At San Domingo.
Washington, Aug. I4-All apprehen-
sion felt for the safety Of the cruiser New
Orleans and gunboat Machias was dis
PEELED this morning by the receipt of a
cable delayed In transmission announe
ing the arrival Of the New Orleans at
San Domingo on August 10. and cable
today announcing the return OF the
Machias. Captain Longnecker OF the
New Orleans reports that the stories OF a
revolution in Santo Domingo are un.
founded.
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
TAMMANY FOR BRYAN.

The silver Leader Endorsed by Croker.
the Tammsny Chieftain.
Washington. Aug. I+-Croker's praise
Of Bryan is the principal topic of gossip
today. Croker's statement that Bryan is
oLe Of the Rreatert men Of the century
and is OF all statesmen the closes, to the
people. is regarded by Bryan men as An
indication that Tammany hall will stand
for the Nebraskan. The reason Of Cro-
ker's change Of view is not known.
Daily camera., 1899-08-14

Saratoga. Aug. I4-August NanWyck' S
midsummer boom for the presidency was
punctured by Richard Croker's endorse.
ment OF Bryan. The Tammany leader
who have been Sorking on the VanWyck
boom quietly dropped him and are en-
dorsing the views OF their chieftain
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
EXCURSION

To Colorado Springs Via Colorado Road,
Round trip fare only s. 90. Train will
leave Boulder at Sal a. m. TUESDAY,
August 18th. Tickets limited for return
August 10th, thus giving excursionists
time at,he springs to ascend Pixies Peak.
T. E. GILLER. Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-08-14
silver 0aoeAsioa.

New York. Aug. II-Silver is au tied
at COX today.