davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29

manager Goodwin of the Y M G A
team IS hitting the boys out with new mi
forms The team viii practice at Wsit-
er's field this afternoon am
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
Shirts for Sunday

Time now for stiff front shirts.
Time now to do your choosing,
for stocks are pretty full.
Stocks are pretty big, too.
But they'll not last long these
days.
Hence hurry's the word.
Start these at 75c for some real
nobby things, open back and
front.
At a dollar we've some very
swell patterns in Wilson Bros
make.
At a dollar and a half some
Wilson Bros. and Manhattan
At two dollars and three dollars,
the finest Manhattan goods.
Of course all for white collars;
cuffs to match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29

ed a game of football at Fourth So112t
ana Ihlrd West yesterday afternoon. The
1Sehis are mostly composed of sixth grade
score of 10 to o. ~ d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
Subscription Price, So per Year.
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CON:
VENTlON. sg4s.,:,

10 the Republican Electors of Cfdwto'M
County, loacd: '23iai3 5il -
Pursuant to a call of the republican
state central committee, and also to a,
call of the congressional committee of
10th congressional district, there will
be a delegate convention Of the repub-
slicans of Crawford county, held in the,
city ofiDenison on the 2lst day of April
1900, at the hour of II a. NJ, for the
purpose Of selecting II delegates and
alternates to represent Crawford coun-
ty in a convention of the 10th, congress
,sional district of Iowa, to, be held in
the city Of Algona, May 8, 1900, at 8
o'clock a. M. salso select II delegates and
alternates to represent said county in
the republican state convention to be
held in the city of Des Moines, Iowa,
May 10,f 1900, at'eleven o'clock a, M, in
accordance with the calls heretofore
issued for said convention. If !,
The basis of representation in said
convention will be one delegate for
each voting precinct and in addition
thereto one delegate for each 10 votes
OF fraction over, cast for Leslie M.
Shaw for governor at the general cleo
ton 1899. Townships and voting pre-
cincts will be entitled to the following
delegates. a. ~ 44g q ~, i r,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
NEW GUN CLUB. {
Starts Out With Some e5 Members, and
83a More to Follow.

Starts Out With Some 25 Members and
45a More to Follow.
On Wednesday evening the local
shots held an imprOmptu meeting at o.
M. Campbell's store and affected an
organization TO be known as the Deni-
son Gun Club. There was a goodiy
number present, and all took active
part in the meeting. .. M. Campbell
was elected President of the Club for
1909; E. f. Tucker, Vice President; A.
II. Brown, secretary and treasurer;
Henry Meeves. captain; J. Fl. Tamm
and L. NJ. Baer, directors. A commit,
tee was appointed to, adopt bylaws and
report at meeting to be held Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Campbell made
proposition to the club to- furnish traps
and. targets and do the throwing at one
cent each, which was accepted. The
club starts out with bright prospects,
and no doubt the members will derive
mo- little sport during the season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
CANON HAS ARRIVED.

It is Brought From the Depot and = Placed
Front of City Hall,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

It is Brought From the Depot and Placed
inFront of City Hall. n,
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. VIM. Gil.
breath hauled up the captured Spanish
canon, and it now is on exhibition,sin
front of thecity hall, where tits being
inspected by many. The canon is a
No. 2" bronze smooth bore, and bears
the name ''Papifio'';;s it was made
August 18th, 9 1893. and weighs $500
pounds. Mayor Wilson signed the fol.
lowing receipt and returned it, to Gen,
Burlington, chief of Ordnance u. S.
Army. AS will be seen from this re.
ceipt the canon is one of t,oo guns allot.
ted to to tho state of Iowa, the other
one being at Boone. 81 ;iai
Received from Gen. A. r. Buffing.
ton, Chief Of Ordnance u. s. Army
one of the Spanish canon captured dur.
ing the late war with Spain. This can
on is one Of the two allotted to the state
of Iowa, by the secretary of war in his
letter dated June 5, 1899. This canon
is merely loaned to the state under the
provisions of the act of congress ap.
proved May 20, 1896. and Is to be re.
turned to the War Department when
demand for it is made by the secretary
of war. The act of May %, '96, pro.
vides that the government shall be at
no expense in connection with the loan.
This canon is described on sheet No.
49,. and is numbered Is thereon"
Mayor Wilson has not yet decided as
to how he will mount the gun; he is
DESTROYS of the opinion of a number of
our citizens. We suggest that when it
is mounted fitting ceremonies be car.
ried out. ~ 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
s. b. Creek. One of Crawford's First Set
tiers Laid tn Rest 5sss.4I :,

s. b. Greek. One of Crawfords First Set
is,l.l tiers Laid to Rest. s,fa Z
Died at The home of his daughter,
Mrs. John L. Carey. on w ednesday
morning April4 1860, Major Silyanus
b Greek aged 70 years and 4 months,
The following biography is taken from
the Biographical History of Sac, Craw-
ford and Ida counties:
s. B. Greek was born in Canisteo,
New York. December %. 1926, son of
Nathan and Margaret (Norton) Greek,
who were of Scotch and German origin.
Soon after his birth the family moved
to Allegheny county and when he was
nine years old they located in Chautau.
qua county, same state. His father
dying when S B. was quite small, the
latter was early thrown upon his own
resources When he was seventeen he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

spent one season on the lakes, and in
the fall landed in Chicago. On his ar
rival in that city, a green boy, he had
but SIS in money. He bought a cap for
S1.25, and in making change the mer-i
chant gave him worthless So bill,
leaving him with but seventy five cents
in good money. He paid a farmer fifty
cents for carrying his trunk to Rock
Island, and with the remaining twenty
FIVE cents bought bread and meat. He
set out on.foot for Rock Island and fol-
lowed Black Hawks trail the entire
distance, sleeping on the open prairie
at night, as he was without means with
which to pay for his nights lodging.
He landed il Rock Island penniless
There be had expected to go on the
river, but, not liking the appearance of
the river men, he concluded to- try
farming and hired out to man for the
winter, at SO per month. In the spring
he rented his employers farm, and
cultivated it one year. Then he went
to Whiteside county, Illinois, where he:
was yariously employed for. several
years. He served three months in
Scott's army. After that he worked at
the carpenters trade and also learned
the trade ofmachinist.
IN Mr.. Greek was married in december,
1850, to Miss Lucina Goodrich, native
of New York state. A year or two
after marriage they moved to CedaY
Rapids, Iowa, and eighteen months
later to Butler county. MI. Greeks
next move was to Crawford county.
He brought with him four yoke of cat
tie. three COWS, three yearling calves.
and pair of horses. Ills was the first
wagon to cross from Fort Dodge by way
Of Sac City to this part Of the county,
and with his faithful wife and two
small children he landed here in Sep
TENDER, 1856. In, June he had located
a tact Of eighty acres in section 80,
Milford township, and on this they
settled in September. Here he built a
hewed-lcg house, 14x16 feet, which is
still standing, now being used as a
,corn-crib. For four years after settling
here he was engaged in breaking
prairie. BY honest industry and good
management he was enabled from time
to time to make additions to his origin
allclaim until he had between four and
five hundred acres in one body, besides
owning several tother tracts Of.land.
Retiring from the active duties of
farm life in 1887, he moved to ,Denison,
where he has since resided. He had
lived on his farm all these years, with
the exception of four years spent in
Denison during the Rebellion. Since
leaving the farm he has spent some
time in travelling in the south and on
the Pacific Coast. While in California
he occupied suite of rooms in the LIE.
Grand and took his meals at the Palace
Hotel, a wide contrast to his condition
when tramping his weary way along
old Black Hawks trail across the
prairie to Rock Island, penniless,
friendless, footsore and hungry.
He served as school director seven
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

teen years. township treasurer, seven
teen years, trustee fourteen. years; dep
iuty sheriff two years. and justice of the
peace for "a time. MIR. Greek never had
a days schooling in his life. all the ed
5ucatlon he had having been gained in
the school of experience, but he made a
most efficient officer. When he moved
to Denison he resigned from the various
positions he had held SO long and has
since been retired. When he resigned
his official position as township streass. !
urer of Milford township, the township
board passed resolutions of regret, also
commentator on. the manner in which
his books were kept, as heEturned over
one of the neatest and most perfectly
kept set of books the township had ever
received.
Mr.. Greek hadia- family of i've child
ren namely a1lel seba l., Cyrus a.. WINS.
Maryett. and Sylvanus B. The mother
of these children died in 1876.
In October, 1887, Mr., Greek married !.
Mrs. Mary b Rum sey, a native, Of New
Orleans. ...., 80 s
Mr.. Greek had been in poor health
for some time and his. relatives and
friends knew it was 4only atque,tiono Of
time before he would be called to his
| last rest = q ~ a593 80 q ,iai & q!
The funeral was held at the Methos
dist church On Thursday at 10 d, M,
Rev. Harris preaching the sermon, and
the remains were laid TO rest in, Oak.
land cemetery. ,,.,5.gs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
DEMOCRATIC HALL BURNED.
Kansas City's Big Auditorium Where Con.
: yention was to Have Been Held
In Ruins, .;e

In ,hU1nSs e
\ The convention hall, mammoth and
superb auditorium, in which the demo.
cratic convention was to have been held
On July 4, burned to the ground in less
than half an hour by fire that started
10 the building at ITO today.
just few minutes after the fire
caught the whole structure, taking in a
half block each way on Thirteenth and
Central streets, was mass Of flames
and twenty minutes after the first
alarm was turned in the great roof fell
in with a crash, throwing showers of
burning embers in every direction.
/. The fire started over the furnace
room in the rear end Of the building.
A still alarm was turned in, and before
the first engine arrived the fire had got.
ten beyond control. Within twenty
minutes every department in the CITY
was at the scene at work.. The firemen
proved of no avail and their efforts
were soon directed in saving the sur
rounding property,
The Kansas City auditorium was one
OF the largest in the country, costing.
when completed, several hundred
thousand dollars, which was raised by
poplar subscription. When completed
not dollar OF indebtedness stood upon
the structure. 1t was constructed lust
a year ago and the lines of architecture
were patterned after the coliseum of
Rome. 1t could seat comfortably 90
600 people. Since it's construction it
has been used as a theater and for any
kind of an entertainment where large
attendance would necessarily follow.
Dwight Moody occupied the rostrum
during the past winter, holding meet
ings there tor a week and while he was
in-Kansas City he was taken i'll. which
resulted in his death. Sonsa's band
also gave a series of entertainments.
while grand opera occupied the stage.
some time ago. The destruction of the
grand auditorium is one of the severest
losses experienced in the CITY since the
OF the town. Many novel
plans were used to raise, funds, for the
construction and the. building had
grown in the hearts of the people. SO
that all felt that it was part and parcel
of their own belongings. tif z
IA T. I. al. j - . 80 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

Mrs, Anna Bel, and Mrs. v. ,Talcottv5
of Arions were shopping inetown Tues !.
day. a. II, ,ssf.i4f.43s 80 VT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
POLITICAL CONVENTION pA 1 rs

Populist1 Sioux Falls, s, D..May o. q iIn
Middle.of- Road pops Cincinnati, May 9,
Republicans, Phildelphia, June 10. d 4 q
Prohibitionists, Chicago, June ~.
Democrats. Kansas City, July4. Z
Silver Republicans, Kansas City, July 4.
Iowa Republicans. Des Moines, May 10.
Iowa Democrats Des Moines, May 8. =
Iowa Populists, Des' Moines April II.
South Dakota Reps, Sioux, Falls May 23j
South Dakota Populists, Canton, May 9.
Nebraska Republicans; Lincoln, Maya.
Neb. reps, Sd cong. dist, Norfolk, AID il 25
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION u X
QUO iUiNcLE JEp !

Is the next attraction that is billed !
for the. opera hopse, on next Tue sday !,
day evening, April 10th. Itais repre-
sented as strong company withstwen.
ty-fvepeopie; "a fine band and orchestra e
Watch out for the big street parade at Z
noon Tuesday, ssfti e 'sl'st .ssss'5 ssss'5's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
paALnosT A FIRE.

New North Wssterh Hotel Has "A, Narrow
Escape.
The depot hose team was called OUT
early Wednesday morning n2response
to a call sent in from the Northwesternl
hotel. 1t was found that fire had
started in the basement, supposed to-
have been a spontaneous combustion.
Prompt action undoubtedly saved the
hotel from destruction as the building,
would have, readily burned had the
flames once gotten Roadway ~ /
THE BOARD ,l7, OF EQUALIZATION. !
The new Council met as a. Board of;
Equalization on Wednesday and went
over the assessors books. There were
not many changes made however, only
where some improvements had been
made tosreal estate. The board z found
that the assessor, MIR. Bond had been
very csrefuiin his work, using care and
Judgment that all were equally assess,
ed as possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06
] CARD oFsTHANKs.

2 FsglCNNUOFs Vt5NINKS. II 2 $40
y We take this means Of thanking all
those who SO kindly assisted us In the &
sickness and death of our beloved
mother. Mrs. A. Bagge:' Your deeds 5
and words were indeed a healing to our !
afflicted hearts. and may He who .sees IS
all reward you is our prayer. AZ III
no wss HER CHILDREN. L nj
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

By order Of the county central com
nlittee,d !, p, Y. NICHOLSON, I,
+. w. MEYERS, ,.ss Chairman. u
- Secretary la gu ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-06

You will find that our stock.
represents an unlimited supply
of the handsomest designs in
WALL PAPER in the city.
In addition to our large stock Of
wall paper we carry large line
of CARPETS and RUGS to-
which we invite your attention.
The Florence tribune., 1900-11-10
Application for Patent,
 Mining Application No. 728.
Mineral Survey No. 1467 A. and B.
 IT C TAND 0FFTCE

Tucson, Arizona, November 1, 1900. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN 1N pursuance of Chapter Six, title thirty two, of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the Ray Mines Company, a corpora tion. whose post office address Is Kelvin. Pi- nal County, Arizona, by it's attorney in fact, Selim NJ. Franklin. whose post office address is Tucson, Pima County, Arizona Territory, claiming the following mineral bearing surface ground known as Mineral Survey No 1467 and B.J G Millsite, Weighel Mill site, Sharkey- .Millsite, Wedge Millsite, Humboldt Millsite, Mathias& Hall Millsite, Man Tiger Millsite, Tribunals Milsite, Dep uty Millsite. Member Millsite Senate Mill site, Gladiator Millsite Emperor Millsite, Centurion Millsite, York Milisite. Rector Millsite and Bishop Millsite, has made ap- plication to the United States for patent for the said MiIlsite claims described by the off, ficial plats posted and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the Uni ted States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, as follows. to wit:
 Mineral Survey No. 1l57 A and BJ Mill site. Beginning at corner No. 1, iden- tical with the NE corner of location and with corner No. 1 of Weighel mill site claim, of this survey, a pine post feet long, inches square. set IS inches in the ground surrounded by mound of stones scribed l-1467 B, whence the " sec cor to sec. 6 T. AS, 14 E, c & 5 R B & M bears x 2l deg 30 min E, 3i97 feet; corner No. l. survey No. 1487 A. J G lode bears 20 deg 27 min W. 29953 feet; thence $ Sdeg 55 min W, 458,J feet to corner No. ,, identical with the corner of the location, d pine post feet long, inches
The Florence tribune., 1900-11-10

Total and net area of lode claims ... .S11. 75l
 The ledges extend throughout the centers of all claims.
 The surveys of all the above described lodes are identical with their respective To- cations.
 This claim Is located in the Mineral Creek Mining District, Pinal county, Arizona Ter ritory, and will when the public surveys are extended over this section of country, be embraced in Township i, $ R. 1S E. Gila and Salt River Base Meridian.
 The locations of the above described lodes are recorded as follows: Of the J. G. lode ghel lode. in Book i5 of mines, at page Sl2; Of the Sharkey lode, in Book Is of mines, at page s6s; Of the Wedge lode. in book IS of Mines, at page 393; Of the Humboldt lode, in Hall lode. in Book 15 of Mines, at page 36S Of the Man Tiger lode. in Book 15 of Mines, at page 53S; Of the Tribunal lode, in Book IA of mines, at page 5l5; Of the Deputy lode, in Book D of Mines, at page 5I2; Of the Member lode, in Book h of Mines, at page 576; Of the Senate lode, in Book l5 of Mines, at page STA; Of the Gladiator lode, in Book II of Mines, at page 520; Of the Emperor lode, in Book II of Mines, at page 5l9; Ot the Centurion lode, in Book 14 of Mines, at page 524; Of the York lode, in Book 15 of Mines at page SIS; Of the Rector lode, in Book 15 of Mines, at page 5sS; Of the Bishop lode, in Book 15 of Mines, at page 424. all oi said books being of the records of Pima county. Arizona Territory.
 Adjoining claims are the Orion, Ida and Mesa lodes, uusuryeyed, owned by claimant herein, and bounding the Bishop lode on the south. the Parson lode, survey No. 124l adjoining the Bishop or the east; the Gladi- ator lode bounded on the northeast by the Sun lode, unsurveyed. claimants unknown the Rector lode is bounded on the k. by the Isabella lode, unsuryeyed, claimant un- known; the Wedge lode is bounded on the by the Green Horn lode, unsurveyed, claim .&, .1rr ur~n ftn dth lrrn adjoining claims.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portions of said lodes or mining ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes. First publication November 10, 1900.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
OZONO rs GUARANTEED.

mas Robinson, has boen renewed to
this city and Is cow known as The
National Leader. It is ioca ted in Can
ital ssvisgs Bank Building, coo F
street, northwest. Editer MsgUus L.
Reslnson is still al the helm.
Mr.. BerjsmiH r. Bouldipg, presi-
dens ef the Armstrong League of MOI.
folk, Va, and business man OF hish
standing, was IN the city last week on
business and psid eur saHetum a pleas
ant visit. ME. BOuloipg is The brother
OF Mrs. Lucy B. S,epI eRs of the Nor
gan College Annex, LyncAburg, Va,
and like his gifsed sfsseT is wide awake
and energetic.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ARE BLOOD
DISEASES SECURED BY B. BIB,
Bottle Free TO Sufferers.

1t is the deep seated, obstinate cases
OF Catarrh and Rheumatism that B. B
B. Botanic Blood Balm) cares. Il mat
tiers not what other treatments, doctors,
sprays. liniments, medicatsd air, blood
purifiers have failed 30 do. b, B.
al ways prom pity reaches The real cause
and roots out and drives from the bones.
Joints, mucuous membrane, and entire
system the specific POISON IN the blood
that causes Rheumatism and Oatarrh.
b. b; B. is the only remedy strong
enough TO do this and cure and so there
can never be return 70 the symptoms.
Don't give up hope. but try B. B. B.
(B0tanlc Blood Balm) or 8 Bs.
For sale by druggists at 81 per large
bottle, or6 large bottles (fun treatment)
20. y 10 prove our faith in B B. B. we
viii send a Trial Bottle Free TO suf-
ferers. so they may test the remedy at
our expense. Address BLOOD BALM
90, Atlanta. Ga
The colored American., 1900-06-16
City Paragraphs.
A woman's journal Is talked of.

A woman's journal Is talked OF.
Mre. Mary Tyre is spending a few
weeks with fIieLds i'll Baltimore.
While cut for an evening don't forget
to stop by the Delmo Koorce cafe.
An exodus of the Recorders effice
into the Ceusus seeme to be imminent
Mrs. D, S. Brandon, of HUI tsville.
Ala, is spending the mCnIh with her
relatives, Mf. and Mas. Brandon of
11th street.
Mr. Lucian 81. White, of the Georgia
Baptist, Augusta, Is holding down q
desk in the pOl ulatiOn division of the
Census office.
Among the handsome fleral offerings
at the rsRept funeTaI OF Mrs. Ella B
Thompson was large pillow Of calna
tiens and roses, a testim sniaI from a
coterie Of ledies Of the Government
Printing Office.
Miss Mary - Lynch, of North Caro-
lina. was III the siFy few days sgo.
enron!e te Philadelphis, frCm which
point she sails fer Scotland today
he is d, lsgate TO The Intern atIonsl
w. q. T. o., convention at Edinbursh.
j. s. Koonce is now giving his fun
time TO the direction OF the famou.
DelmO koOnce cafe i'll the Dad Fellows
IL all Building. ME. Koonce has the
finest banquet hail In this section OF
the county for the accommodation OF
Afro Americans.
The lawn fate last evening st the
residen ee OF Mrs. Lucy 8. Neal, under
the auspices of the Second Baptist Ly.
eeum, wss largely attended. Miss
Minnie Crutchfield and her able com.
mittee are sntitled TO great pTalse for
their etfcisn: labors in promoting
success.
The Georgia delegation en- route to
the Philadelphia Convention will be
breakfast this morning st Gas kius and
Gsinss' Academy Cafe. Sir. l.. III.
Hershsw is chairman Of the local com
mittee Of The Georgia Association
which is IN charge ofthe arrangements
The Leader, lately published at Alex
andtiA, Va. fo< twenty years, by Mag
The colored American., 1900-06-16

hf. q. d. NsughtoD, the eE Eterprsing
and popular dispenser OF HARPER and
wilson wkiskies, as 1925 14sh street
noFth West, has returned from his trip
to the old homestead IA Ireland and
ssttled dewn 10 business WIZ vim and
vigor brought sbcutbg pieasan, trip.
happy tame With ads metReF and
other relstiyes, aad TIE benefits tha,
come f'on al ocean voyage. Hts bnsl
ness was very 5000 durfng his absence
and Is even better new. The boys 81
sw eas ky Gen" IS be trtaie evefv ont
light at all times and ia every way.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Health for 10 cents. UascaTets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headaches, bill
lieusness and constipation.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
"All Work and No Play Makes Jack
A Dull Boy"

"A DuI4 OJf
THE Pupils OF CLASS NO, T.
of the Metropolitan Baptist Sunday
School will give q Grand Lawn te's
at the residence Of Mrs. Anna Bradley
1919 w Street, on Friday Evening
June 29th. Proceeds to replenish The
school library. Refreshments served
by a bevy of charming young ladis: al
usual rates. There will be a guessing
contest and the person guessing :h'
name of the doll will receive Il pEI1S
Miss Z. Y. Russell, SuperinEPndenT
Daniel Chase, Teacher. Music H
Prot. Hofman's Orchestra. ADM
sion 10 cents
The colored American., 1900-06-16

To the good thinking people Of N''D
ington, il you are thinking Of giVeu
party don't forget to consult the Del"'
kooacs.