davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27

SITIItHtIs
Via the North Western line. Excursion
tickets will be sold to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Salt
Lake, Denver and other Colorado, Utah
and Pacific Coast points, as we'll as st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Dakota Hot
Springs, etc, at greatly reduced rates
with favorable return limits, on various
dates during the summer season. Fire.
quent Fast Trans, Through Sleeping
Cars, Chair Cars, Dining Cars. The
Best of Everything. For dates OF sale
and full particulars, inquire of ticket
agents Chicago & North. Western Rail
road. 5t-at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
Low Rates West and Northwest This

Nj Y. JONES.
20 o, Administrator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
Dated July 2snd, 1901.
Notice OF Appointment OF Administrator

state ,saw Of lpW wa, In Probate.
III the matter OF The estate of Charles NJ. staey
late of Crawford county. deceased.-Notice
of Appointment of Administrator
To whom it may concerns:
You are hereby notified thai OF the 3lst day
of jay, 1901, letters of administrati were
issued to the undersigned, as adminlstra,
tor of the above entitled estate, and all
creditors of said estate are notified to
file their claims in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court i'll and for Crawford
county. within one YEAR from the date of this
notice according to law. and have the same
allowed ard ordered paid by the said Court or
stand forever barred therefrom
Dated July p. 1901. ,
go l1lni q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
Administrators Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
You arr hereby notified that the under,
signed. Wilhemina Prosch, was on the END
day os July 1901. appointed administrators of
rh,. estate of Henry Prosch. deceased, late of
rawfGrd county Iowa, You are further
notified t,at all persons having claims against
said estate shall present them for payment.
dulv authenticated. and file in the Office of the
CLERK of the District Gourto of Crawford coun-
ty, Iowa ana all persons owing sad es ate are
Hereby ordered to pay the same to the under
signed administrators of said estate
WILHELMINA PROSCH,
Administrators,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
An Ideal American Girl.

Gin person. in speech, in carriage and
in manner Harriet Lane had the charm
of regal presence" writes William Per-
rine in The Ladies' Home Journal.
"She suggested to her countrymen
the grande dame of European society
more than had any Of her predecessors.
Her stature was little above the av-
erage of her sex, her figure nodded in a
noble cast and her head firmly poised
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-27
WOMAN's WORLD.
OUR "EMBAsSADREsS" is A GREAT
FAVORlTE I'M ROME.

Countess Won Wnidersec-Socinl Or
der of the Garter-sNomcn's Fire
Observation-Disclosures Stole at Buff
falo-An Ideal American Girl.
The American "embassadress" whose
portrait is given in this issue, though
but a newcomer to Rome, is already in
stalled in tue good graces of her COM
patriots not by acquaintance, for that
is as yet limited, but by the distinct
and definite impression of a personality
that at once wins all hearts to herself.
Simple and transformations in manner
and vet bearing herself most regally in
her new position, she fultills all that is
desirable as the first representative of
American womanhood at the court of
Italy. That she will honor it and ac-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

eral and thus the change " control viii
be completed with no chance for jar.
Tho Havana postmaster, Colonel Her.
and is a thoroughly good official. He Will
probably retain the American heads o.
they are exceptionally good ilen
we have done A great deal of tr1lnI
Of postmasters IN the island. aud now m y
are an practically well informed In their
drties The government placed an instrlgC-
tor in almost every office for the purpose
Of training the postmasters aud IL was
part If our business 70 examine every post
master aud ascertain II he was well enough
iDformed 10 take charge without further
help Where this was found to be pos
sibie. be was put IN fNl charge. and IN
other cases additional Instruction Yas fur
nished and the postmaster made perfect
In his duties as rapidly as possible IN
that way 0Fery postmaster IN tne Island
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

remote places Ia Texas and Mississippi
and while I have been out before IN tue
same territory. | was surprised at the IN
creased number OF tea drinkers.
"Up to a few years ago IN the more
remote sections Of the country tea was
used almost exclusively ia the sick room
Ten had TO he bought In the country
from the druggist The man who deait
In general merchandise rarely Thought Ok
selling tea, unlesF he had medicine eonn-
tef ia his store Tea WAS something
hnicky, to he given TO the conyaieselng
patient, along with crackers. tasteless
broth, and things OF that sort.
"Ths Is not the case now Tea Is bought
In rather large-qnantitles bg country roer,
Plants, and the country folk use Z Tor
other than sick room purposes 1t = eA-
tensively used throughout the country,
"There Is stu more interesting iNct
In connection with the growth or the tea
trade. Negroes are now great Tea cen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

to Cuba, with Mr.. Hamilton as their ehlcl
have been successful. after nearly eighteen
pcnths In uura, cling the entire Web OF
frauds and laying the whole case, par,,
and the trial Of tho consprators VIII lAAe
place in Havana in a few. Dys.
In the work Of checking up THIS stnPeh,
deus fraud evety post )fhre .n the iSdnu
was visited aud It's records examined. rms
waF n very tedious undertaking, tutIe
were about 300 postofhces. ana tne entt :
records Of each had 10 be e1aninee 10
order 10 and nut what Medley ana kuih-
hone got away with, ana in such easts
Uncle Sam is always particularly ANXIOUS
TO know exactly what he has LOST
AFTER long, hard fight, Neeley ana
Of cuba and tried before the town carl
which committed them with ne Ieeo ~
mendation that they be sent 70 pr,sSSn To-,
was made about two weeks aga ano
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
POSTAL FRAUDS IN CUBA.

11Iaan11llton Tells Of the Work
o,,. Which Was Done.
S''saas P!cayuue.
I0,. lani'i'on, the New Orleans post
b. seg'or WAC was sent to the island
! la,n.s., ear aud half ago with three
btfcs .lis' to unravel the 5angle Of
hleaor,. 'slas' among Which the most
q tbs %as that Of c. f. w. Neeiey.
nteee donSs OF finance Of the Cuban
ps rstglrndI ment undeg the American
PTS old ons Tue city yesterday and
A f'ai'ers az the Denechand
Pc soyeyI. Nealey's crime IN de.raid.
4. esnersi ppint; in COLLISION with Di.
n too wa,, hsthbons, cut Of over 500
At apy SHOWN to require retelllnR
iale' the inspectS rs sent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

suners. Using tea Ia a new thing with
the negro element, but since they have
gotten INTO tnf yea asin9ihg nan.s vdsy
OF the product.
Eyes. they have about quit using
sassafras roots for tea making PURPOSES
used for ITS medicinal properties. II has
exchanged places with the other tea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
SD CAY.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The archbishop OF York uugSests thal
Great Britain set apart dsy for natienaf
humiliation IN oder to hasten the success
OF British arms 10 South Afroa. But have
not tho Beers already furnished Gssnt
Britain surplus OF days Of national humll.
iation7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

has had a thorough course OF training, and
the benefit to the department has been
very apparent. The whole work on the
Island moves ms smoothly rs II. does here,
and there are really much fewer com
paints, and II may be, much less cause
Tor them"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
TEA IN THE SOUTH.
Used ss a Beverage Where Formerly
II Was Medicine.
az orleans Tlmes. Democrat.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
"Thn Increased consumption Of tea Is
one Of the interesting phases OF modern
commercial life In the south said a
drummer for a New Orleans house, land
you would he surprised at the vast change
which has taken place in this respect.
II have lust returned from a trip on
the road, ana touched sens Of the more
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03
Sunday Sacred Concert.

The second concert at the City park
yesterday drew even a greater crowd
than on the previous Sunday. There
was possibly eight hundred people in
and around the park during the after
noon.
The concert rendered by the Modern
Woodmen band was exceptionally fine.
tion of the pieces that Prot. Alexander
was working hard to bring his musicians
up to high standard OF perfection.
The band stand vas finished and pre-
sented very handsome appearances. A
property man was present and as each
piece was played, hung large card from
the stand announcing the number OF the
next piece. Five hundred programs had
been printed and distributed through
the park, so that every one was acquaint
ed with the pieces that we're being
played
The program included number of
sacred melodies which were received
with the greatest satisfaction by the
people. Two numbers especially were
deserving OF mention The fourth num-
ber on the program, baritone solo. by
Edward Welch, with band accompani-
ment. which was given in splendid style,
and the seventh number, vocal solo,
LAS Your Hair Grows Winter" by Rol-
and Thornton with band accompaniment.
Mr.. Thornton has very powerful and
| very sweet voice and his words we're so
clearly sung that they could be heard
almost block from the stand. His
song was received with so much aDpreci-
alton that he was recalled to sing an
other verse, which he did.
Altogether the music was admirable
and the concerts are about the best
Innovation introduced to meet the wants
| of the people for Sunday entertainment.
During the week plst Mayor Sampliner
had ordered a number Of benches made
and these added much comfort and en-
joyment to those who listened to the
music. There was most excellent order
and much satisfaction at the success Of
| the concert.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03
Currie-Foster NuptiaIs.

At the home Of the mother of the
bride, Mrs. Susan B. Foster, tonight at
eight o'clock will occur the marriage OF
Edgar Rainsford Currie, eldest son Of
B. h. Currie OF this city, to Miss Ruth
Valentine Foster.
The marriage ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. G. E. b. Ward OF the
Presbyter church before the immediate
families OF the contracting parties and a
few warm friends Of the biide and
groom.
Miss Foster is very pretty and mia
BILE girl who has resided in this city for
the past several years and has been an
assistant to her mother in conducting
her millinery esta ablishment on Main
street.
The groom, Edgar Rainsford Currie'
has lived in this city for many years and
is an industrious and very capable young
workman at the business of his father
that Of contracting.
The happy couple will in a very short
time go to Housekeeping at the corner Of
Fifth and Hill streets.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03
About the w Gather.

oDOuI tAO W CoShSA'
The maximum temperature yesterday
was "a degrees.
The minimum this morning was Al de-
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
The rainfall was 0. 02 inch.
P. Randolph Morris is down from Par
achute.
Bert Stroud is down from DeBeque
today.
Miss Pearl Powelson will leave for her
home at Boulder tonight.
An inquisition into the sanity Of Sy-
booster Hill is being made this after
noon.
Hon. James W. Bucklin is home from
Buffalo, where he went as delegate to
the great tax congress.
The music committee OF Glenwood
Springs are negotiating with the man
agement Of the Modern Woodman band
Of this city for Strawberry Day.
Grand Junction Camp No. 1894 NJ.
W. A.. will give an entertainment at
Armory Monday night for Woodmen and
their friends. An admission fee OF %
cents will be charged.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

You can rely upon getting the
BEST GOODS at REASON
ABLE PRICES. :: :. :: y:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-16
sAvAGERY.

The first details OF the slaughter OF
American soldiers by natives In Sa-
mar nrl iVea yesterday. and show the
butchery Ia have been more atrocious
even that the cabled accounts repre-
scented. The Fflipinos did not make
an attack by rushing upon the Amer
leans from outside as was inferred
from the telegram. but were already
in camp with bolos In hand. for the
supposed purpose OF cutting out un-
d%erbrush. under contract, and directed
by the presldente of the town. They
were all about or among the soldiers
for the pretended purpose OF going to
work, when they began the killing and
the guns Of the soldiers. who were
at breakfast. were overhead on a plat
form II now seems a wonder that
any of the Americans escaped. Brave
deeds were done, and a half dozen
plucky fellows fought their way to
where the post colors were and
brought them away successfully. They
faced death to save the nag-the same
otars aud stripes which here at home
are so frequent a sight as to lose the
force OF lis Significance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-16
CONGRESS AND RESERVATIONS,

The Denver Republican says that
Commissioner Hermann OF the gen.
eral land Office thinks that the people
do not appreciate as fully as they
should the advantage OF preserving
the forests. especially in the arid reg
ion. Doubtless there Is some ground
of complaint on this score In the far
west, but there Is ever more need OF
public enlightenment In the east In
regard 10 the obligation OF congress
90 protect all forests on public land
The greater danger to which noun
tain forests are exposed Is fire. They
need protection and for this a large
force of wardens Is requisite. Men
employed In this way should be dis
tributed all over the mountain coun.
try for the purpose of arresting hunt
tiers and others who violate the law
in respect TO extinguishing camp fires
and for the additional purpose OF
fighting forest fires as soon as they
start. Many fires that have destroyed
vast areas OF valuable timber might
have been stopped II they had been
fought before they gained much head
way.
II should furthermore be borne in
mind that as a rule the forests need
ing protection are on land belonging
20 the national government This fact,
In addition to considerations OF the
general welfare, suggests that con
gress should appropriate sufficient
money to employ all the forest war
dens who Inay be needed.
On the subject the people OF tn,
east should be enlightened. They
Should be made TO appreciate that II
is a matter which concerns the whole
country. and that II Is therefore a
proper subject for congressional leg.
jslatiOn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-16
NOV. l6.
RESTRICTING CONSERVATIVES.

The Wettern Passenger association
has refused to deal with the ques'
,ion OF providing separate coaches or
sleepers. or separate apartments In
sleepers for cousumptives. 1t Is
certainly n reasonable request and
one that should be needed by those
who have the power to enforce an
order of this character. Consump'
tiun is contagious, and those afflicted
with this fatal disease should not
be allowed TO travel in the same
coaches and compartments with those
who are healthy. II the protest
were necessary In cases OF diphthe-
ria. typhoid. smallpox, the plague or
yellow fever, "A great cutlery would en-
sue upon the refusal of the railroad
authorities 20 make provision for $50
lating these diseases from the other
passengers. AS a matter Of fact. pas
sengers afflicted with any contagious
disease except consumption would be
refused accommodation or the trains,
VT hastily removed II found sick OF
those diseases en- route.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-16
cRIr,c,se HIS EXPENSES.

Sir Thomas Upton. the would-bc
cup INTER. II having trouble with his
employees. The latter, which are
numbered by the thousands. think
that Sir Thomas Is realizing too much
from his business which he Is squan.
dering on yacht races. and devoting
to charity, and they want him to re-
iuce his Profits by paying better sal
aries to his employees. They have
issued an appeal to the trades coun-
ellis to boycott Sir Thomas and In
their appeal they say: We do not
wish to prevent this gentleman Civ
ing away large sums of money In
charity. nor to prevent him uphold
ing the honor OF the essentially arts
t%Ocratic sport of yachting. but what
we do contend Is that he ought to see
that his own employees are fairly treat
cd before he gives his thousands
away.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-16
Gus NESS LOCALS,

Attend the underwear sale at the
Economist.
Outing flannel, g cents per yard.
Leon u. Stem.
Copper. Tin and galvanized iron
work. Whitney company.
Or. w. V. Wolvin, dentist, in Grant
building, has both phones.
Lap robes from 35c up at Albert
Faber's, 305 Railroad avenue.
No tuberculosis p%reservaline or col.
orlng In Matthews Jersey milk.
Kleinwort's Is the place to get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds OF nice
meat.
Misses and children's dresses Just
received. Price. 75c to IS Leon d.
stern.
vendome hotel will serve free
lunch, chilli con carne and roast beef,
every night.
Private or class lessons in art nee
die work. Mrs. NJ. +. ~ ooks, 21l
West Railroad avenue.
Look into Kleinwort's maj ket on
North Third street. lie has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
We are headquarters for bed
spreads, eheets and pillow cases. Al
bert Faber. Grant building.
FOR SILK WAIST BARGAINS
ATTEND OUR SALE. READ OUR
AID. ROSENWALD BROS.
We have the largest assortment OF
linoleum and oil cloth. and our prices
are the lowest. Albert Faber.
John Ruskln says: Wherever
beautiful color Is to be arranged you
need a master of painting: and where
ever noble form Is to be given a mas
ter OF sculpture: and wherever me.
chanical force Is to be resisted a mas
ter of architecture" And II. o. Mau
rino, the monument maker OF this city
says: II you need to buy a coffin &c
To an undertaken, but II you want to
adorn the grave of your dearest with
artistic memorials go and employ II
q. MauriDo, marble and stone cutter
and dealer. Albuquerque. N. NJ
vendome hotel will serve free
lunch, chill o carne and roast beef
every night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-16
IRRIokTIoN,s GOOD OUTLOOK,

Neye- was the outlook for favorable
Irrigation legislation at the hands Of
congress more favorable, says the
Denver News, The campaign OF edu-
cation is bearing fruit. The reclama-
tioh of the arid lands has become a
national question. II has been shorn
of all its alleged sectional aspects
by the constant presentation and rep
clifton OF the fact that the whole re-
public, not the Transmissouri states
alone. will ls benefited by the inau.
guration 81 a government work that
will render 100, 600, 900 acres OF the
public domain arabic and productive
and provide homes for millions OF peo-
pie, The thoughtful mind OF the ma
lion has beer enlightened on the topic
by the broad work and philOsophic
discourscs of Prof. Elwood Mead ON
the lecture platform and before var
jons universities. The commercial
sentiment of the country has been or
ganizcd by the energy and enthus.
ihsm ca Mi George II. Maxwell. The
attention of the general public has
been attracted by the discussion OF
the national irrigation and Transmits,
sissipi congress. Both political par
ties have deemed II a popular act To
indorse irrigation legislation In the
platforms. The president, more IA
miliar With western needs and opin-
Jon than any Of his predecessors. will
recommend IL In his forthcoming mes
sage. Western senators and repre-
sentaiives Ia congress realize the ne
cessity OF agreeing on a measure
that shall be simple In It's provision
and just TO all sections. The late
drought In the corn belt is held up as
All object lesson. All indications point
" favorable action by congress and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-16
DEMING NOTES..
Qniet in Railroad War oil Com
panies Enthusiastic Building
Telephone Line.
BLOCKING OUT BUILDING LOTS.
spe Ial Correspondence.

Spe ial Correspondence.
Doming, n. NJ, Nov. 14-All is
quiet in the rival railroad camps to-
day, both sides awaiting the decision
when the case comes up.
Early Wednesday morning, n Mexi-
can coal shoveler. working ut the
Southern Pacific coal house, received
severe iuiuries by being crushed be-
tween tIe couplers OF two freight
cas-. l.uth hips were badly crushed
and internal injury is feared. He
nav de.
The Bret Telephone company. OF III
"aso. has commenced the work OF set.
ting IN poles ON the streets Of Dem
ing. Two franchises were given, one
to the Haywood Hot Springs compa-
nv and one to the FL Paso company.
The 1T pasc company had thirty days
10 commence work, and Is now erect.
ing poles within the last three days
Of it, time allowance. The lei Paso
company has all It's machinery and
materials here now and the work will
probably 20 ahead rapidly from this
datc. There IL some talk of the com
biuation of the two companies. but
nothing definite has yet been decided
upou
The El pa8O parties interested In
the Luna county oil fields. OF which
Mr. Ol,ecic L. the head. have let n
contract for boring m eighteen hun.
dred foot well on their property. Mr..
Hale arrived Tuesday with all his
pa%raphoru0Id ready 10 go ahead with
his cu1tf"ct The machinery Is now
all on tho rround and work Is expect
ed To begin before the end Of this
week, and We confidently predict "A
big oil TOW before many weeks are
past Experts from all over the
country pronounce the Indications
here the hest they have ever seen.
ana F0mCthing should certainly come
of ~. There is a movement on foot
to ,ombn" the Deming and III Paso
Interests ~ OF here, and this may
he decided ON at the next meeting
Of the tNo companies. with mutual
henCRt.
The Deming Real Estate and I'm
]proNrHicnt company is now going
ahead blocking out their property In
the town. This work was interrupted
several week. 9 on account OF their
surveyor, g orgo Il, Brown, OF Silver
CITY, being called away on Grant
county n'hc.al work, The company
has now almost completed a fine pros.
pectu7 ana man to be widely distrib.
utcd, show ing the good points of the
town art country hereabouts.
There H. q well defined rumor. with
what seems more than n probability
for its foundation, that a new rail.
road Is - be- built from Phoenix,
Nri2'ua IS connect with the Santa
Il" az ncming This, with the Du.
ran'u rood. viii give this town a
hlsn status as a railroad center. and
added tp the natural advantages OF
TIE place should soon place Demhg
IN the position Of the metropolis of
Nov Mc>ito.
The T'vls Ranch company, 'Dla-
mond A. shipped 1000 head OF cat.
tlo nom here To bakersfield, Cal, last
Tuesday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-16
FLAGSTAFF.
From the Gem.

From the Gem
The deer season opens tomorrow.
Only bucks may be killed for the next
thirty days.
Flagstaff has three barber shops,
aud yet a Few men persist In wearing
long hail and a full grown beard.
Flagstaff has three dozen marriage
able ladies'. and still some men con.
tinuc to wear single harness
Most ~ the family horses belonging
to people in this vicinity were taken
south last Monday for the winter.
\ party of engineers are making
surveys for the Santa Fe railroad
company in order to widen their road
led to fourteen feet on top.
Three hundred and fifty persons Wis
tied the Grand Canyon last Sunday
This Is the largest number that evei
visited this great wonder In one day
Fifty men are now employed at the
! asst CHARGE mine in the Grand Can
Won. sixty pack animals are used "a
pack the mineral from the mines tc
the rim of the canyon.
The water supply in the town res
ervoir Is increasing and will soor
reach the Stage of overlooking. This
is goot news for the railroad people
as Flagstai furnishes the railroad
with the best water on their entire
line.