davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
THE PROsPECToR's CHANCE.

All around Montpelier there is section of country
that invites, and offers to the prospector most prom
Using chance There are mineral zones everywhere
which, until few months ago. scarcely known to
exist From the famous Cariboo camp southwark for
IS miles, to be found gold, silver and copper odes
coal veins oynx quarres oil lands and one knows
what else Through all this stretch Of country the
prospector has only here and there stuck pick the
ground while the greater part Of it has yet to be trod
den by the looking for minerals, coal or oil What
is true of the mountanson the east side of Bear Lake
valley is also applicable to those ranges west Of the
valley and lake. Sufficient is not known, however, to
warrant the assertion that all these products do exist
in these old hills in more less quantities. Recent
discoveries show that in several places at least rich
mineral lodes are be found Coal mines have been
developed on the south ends of these ranges and oil
being bored for in dozens of Places On the west side
of the valley copper, gold and silver have been found
and the leads being developed with good indi
cations of paying mines not far ahead.
Taking all these things into consideration, we can
not help but feel that for the prospector and operator
better section of country the earth be had
than this. It has the advantage of not having been
worked on and the further advantage of being to
transportation, thus giving cheap and quick outlet
for what may be discovered.
Old Bear Lake is just beginning to don garb
and before long it will be known mineral as well
as farming, section But it needs developing, pros
pecting and advertizing When this is done this
ton will astonish the oldest nhabitant, at what it
produce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
The Reason for It.

A lawyer in court room may
call man liar, scoundrel, villain
or thief and no one Will make a
complaint when court adjournes.
If newspaper prints such reflection
on mans character, there is a libel
suit or dead editor.
This is owing to the fact that people
believe what an editor says while
with the lawyer-but why go
further.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
The Ahnaan Mnia.

The wickedness of nouIas Is a stand
Ing joke, and you are always hearing
them abused. Ever see a team OF
mules run away? Almost every day
you see family horse running away,
usually with screaming women and
children in the buggy; but did you
ever see mule run away? Did you
ever personally know mule tf-@ ick
anyone? The fact is, the mulo works
hard on light feed and gets nothing
but abuse.-Atchison Globe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Fine Baby Boy

Mrs Ed Purtill gave birth to .
fine baby boy on Wednesday morn
ing at Pocatello, and her hundreds
Of friends in this City will be glad
to learn that she is getting along
splendidly.
A little later on it is expected
that she will visit friends III this
city for a short time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
Assessment of Abutt.nr Property.

Among the radical reforms pressed
by Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland
the passing of an ordinance b. which
the cost Of paving and maintaining
Euclid avenue and other fine residence
streets is to be borne entirely by abut-
ting property owners. He Is able to
support the measure with the better
grace since he himself lives on ths
avenue which every loyal Clevelander
believes to be the daest In The world.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.

G. w. Guernsey, brother of W. c. Guernsey, both
of whom are we'll known in Montpelier was killed at
Winnemucca, Nevada. Monday night He was switch
at that place and in fell the rail and
was cut in two. The body was brought to this city
Wednesday morning where. it was buried under the
auspices of the B. of r. T., of which the deceased
a member. Mr.. Guernsey unmarried and was about
25 years of age His brother accompanied the remains
to this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-01
CZOLGOSZ EXECUTED.

Leon Czogosz the murderer of President Mckinley,
was electrocuted Auburn, n " last Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock. He refused to have any minister
present said he not sorry for what be had done
His body buried in quick lime, which consumed it
within "a hours.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12
PropiedadeS
ESpeCialeS.

La Emulsion de Scott,
como ingenioSa combi-
naci6n de aCeite purlSimo
] de hfgado de baCalao con
hipofosfltoS de cal y de
I SOsa, levanta la reSisten-
/ cia organica, contribuye
! al aumento de las fuerzaS
! ffsicas, vigorizando ner-,
VioS y m1SculoS, regula-
RIA la digestion y esti-
mula el apetito. Ademas
combate los venenos que
yician la Sangre 8 pro-
mueve SUI pronta elimi-
naci6n, y goza de brObie-
dadeS eSbecialeS y Seguras
contra las m1ltiples afec-i
clones del aparato respi-
ratorio.
Un sabor agradable y!
'un aprovechamlento facil
y complete realzan sus
meritos terapeuticoS. Su.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
In GI-AAIHR "a a ,,


Construido Hotel sa
mas ventiado de
Te1e indepndn
comida
de nefpes
Hotels esos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12

dc Real Case de Epana Fabrca Ode1
uaquief Peddo e haga arcuo La moda
eonsnte saado de corbas ned ansetas cazoncs cueo
mss otonaduras dc das classes para pnnos de caua ~
tud Precios limit :" T - "
rfsoAo GARCIA RODRIGUEZ -Foaeza num- 35 San p 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12
absolute
eficacia

! contra la anemia, tisis,
Sfaduitis, Intermediates
/ nerviosas, del pecho y
/ pulmoneS, alteraciones
/ de la sangre, denticiones
] dificiles y crecimiento
/ rapido, le han conquis-
] tado fana universal.
La humanidad no ha,
podido menos de encon-
trar en- tan beneflcos atri-,
butos el secreto de la
vida.
Todas las zonas y lati-
tudes cuentan ahora por
millares las existencias
Due merced d ella han
sido herojranente are
batadas de 'os brazos de;
la tnuerte.
Rehdsense las tlainadas "tah bue-
mas" 8 "mas barsAas que Ia de Scott.
De venta ga sodas pafses
SCOTT & BOVINE Quirnieos, New York.
"A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12

PRITR, LUNDT & CO
PONCE, r. n.
(CGsGs en- AavagsSe1 y San Juas)
BAnqueFOs eom mssionlssss
Agentes
de las stgute,steS conpdss5dS de 10-
pores.
Hamburg.
Ia vELOCE
me~ G0rA aso- aRaoO -. q. Go
New York.
Mo"sen steamship AGns,
New York
F.sorrH sseamshBp Ltns
kLiverpool.
W@POFcs eORFc0s de gObPaMDs
do Hcr~cFm.
HabaD8.
@alvessOn aEest Endses o. .. -.
Galveston
De las sts;ssessfes CO2spdss: az ds Ase-
dAS0s contra ts%ceadaD.
LA BALOISE
HAMBURG BREMENSK
AACHEN Il MUNICP.
ASEG UROS MARITIMOS
NOrte- Gernanica.
RcpFeSSneane0 Sos
dN BoGTd Of UA deys0t'tkeYs OF Netr
Fork.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-12

de
o paso quedando la dehniva.
sIDENCA oCUAUIoN REV 0UCoNES, GUERAs
SUCIDIO
engua y ambguas
om1 soce
dedcare
rOcupac
9 Tren das eonceden
vac6n.
Irtottero coL~cu1ad
D1ro
POLKA
encdos de
POLKA
equitavo evita medco
mol -
equttad particular
susa
REsTAURAR PoLIzAs ENTERAMENrE ABoNAnAs
CARLOS r. sToRER
sopertakendeu4e
eanoiay >aps Jesus Maria Lag0
Ag5HS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
LOOKS LIKE A TILLMAN PLAN.

We are not, of course, in the secrets
| of the politicians of South Carolina,
but to an outsider 1t looks as if the
! proposition for all factions of the
Democracy to unite and send Gen.
Wade Hampton to the United states
/ Senate. as the successor to Senator
/ McLaurin. were plan to shelve Nc
1 Laurin, and not to honor Gen. Hamp-
ton. Senator Tillman does not appear
as the father of the proposition, but IT
would not be at all surprising il he
were the originator of it. If it did not
originate with him 1t doubtless has his
approval 1t would never have been
made, in all probability, unless he had
been consulted in respect to it.
Does this proposition mean that SEN
ator Tillman is a little apprehensive of
the result of an effort to down" Nc
Laurin? There appears to be some
ground for thinking so. 1t is our un-
Outstanding that those who are behind
this proposition never had any great
amount of love for Gen. Hampton.
That being the case why should they
come forward at this time with prop
osition to send him to the Senate un-
less they had some motive for doing so
other than that which is given to the
public? Questions like this are no
doubt suggesting themselves to the
people of South Carolina.
But would Gen. Hampton accept the
Senatorship under the circumstances?
1t would naturally be supposed that his
consent had been obtained before the
proposition was given to the public, but
it is doubtful If it had. Assuming it
had not, it is by no means certain that
Gen. Hampton would accept the Sena-
torship, coming to him in the way pro-
posed. The men making the proposition
have never posed as his friends. 1t is
our recollection that it was Tillman
and his followers who pushed Gen.
Hampton out of the Senate a number
of years ago. If now they want to put
him back, it would seem it was not for
the purpose of giving him a chance to
round out his career as a member of
the Senate. If they admired him great
ly and wished to honor him they would
have left him in the Senate when he
was there. The outcome of this move
on the political chess board of South
Carolina will be awaited with a great
deal of interest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
PERSONAL.

-Abner McKinley's resemblance to
is shock to anyone who now sees him
for the first time.
-Denmark's great family of brewers,
the Jacobsens, have given their coun-
trymen nearly $15,00O,0 900 for scientific
and philanthropic purposes.
The ten splendid horses which the
Sultan of Morocco sent to Emperor
William of Germany this summer have
proved unable to stand the climate of
north Germany, and have nearly all
sickened and died.
The Duke d'Abruzzi, who has won
fame as an arctic explorer, will be in
this country next winter, as he has
been appointed second in command of
the italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan,
which will cruise in American waters.
The Earl of Crewe is perhaps the
most versatile of English noblemen. He
is noted as a writer of verse, as a
Bibhophile and as an art connoisseur
and critic. He has also held several
government positions and from 1892 to
1895 was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Edward N. Dingley of Kalamazoo,
has nearly completed a biography of
his father, the late Congressman Din
gley, and it is expected the biography
will be published this fall. 1t will con-
sist of two independent volumes, one
purely biographical, the other contain
ing the most notable addresses and
speeches of the late congressman. The
author has been engaged for two years
on this work. SAL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
IS HE cRokER,s cHoIcEs

Some of the Republican papers OF
New York are trying to make 1t ap-
pear that Mr.. Shepard, who has been
nominated for Mayor by Tammany, is
not Mr.. Croker's choice. According
to their view Mr.. Croker, seeing there
was no chance for Tammany man to
win, had Mr.. Shepard nominated with
the view of making a political corpse
of him They insist that it is Mr..
Croker's purpose to retire to his place
in England, If Tammany is defeated,
and never return to this country again.
There IS no doubt of course that Mr..
Shepard has. in times past, bitterly
assailed Tammany, and for that reason
his nomination is not a popular one
with the rank and file of that society.
He is an able man. and. 1t is admitted
is as clean a politician as there is in
Greater New York. His nomination
has rather surprised the forces array
ed against Tammany. He will draw
from Mr.. Low, the candidate of the
Republicans, AntiTammany Demo-
Gratis and Independents, good percen-
tage of the reform element.
1t is probable that the nomination Of
Mr.. Shepard was forced on Mr..
Croker. Either Mr.. Shepard or Mr..
Coler had to be nominated. No other
man seemed to be available. But Mr..
Croker was down on Mr.. Coler because
of the latter's article in one of the
magazines on 'Commercialism in Pol
itics"-an article which was understood
to be aimed at Mr.. Croker. Mr.. Shep-
ard does not appear to have attacked
Mr.. Croker directly, but he has said
harder things about Tammany than
ever Mr.. Coler has.
The truth probably is that Mr.. Gro
ker saw that unless Mr.. Shepard were
nominated there would not be much
chance for electing Tammanys ticket,
The Democrats of Brooklyn demanded
his nomination, and the reform ele-
ment in Tammany demanded it. The
heelers and henchmen therefore had to
fall into line and obey orders.
But will Mr.. Shepard accept the
nomination? He is to make known his
decision to-day and there does not
seem 10 be much doubt that it will
be in the affirmative. But he may
say to Tammany that he will make no
pledges-that he will run the Office to
suit himself IL elected. If he should
take that course would Tammany give
him hearty support? That is a ques-
ton that cannot now be answered. The
chances are that it would not.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
A Scene i'm Eden.

How does it come dinner isn't
ready?" demanded Adam impatiently
as he arrived home after a hard days
toll in the garden, says the Ohio State
Journal.
Il am sorry, Adam, dear" said Eve
penitently, but l have been embroider-
ing you a new ffgleaf. There is really
no reason why we shouldn't have more
clothing when figleaves are so plenti-
full"
DO you know" said Adam tenta-
lively, Il sometimes question the pro-
priety of you wearing a figleaf.
why, Adam!" exclaimed Eve aghast.
What do you mean?"
"Er-well,'' ventured Adam, don't
you think figleaf is a trifle decollete,
so to speak?"
No said Eve rather snappishly, $50
long as I don't give any garden parties,
think figleaf is all right. Dear met
do you wish me to wear a sealskin
saque this warm weather."
Adam did not answer this last sally,
but sat down to the table and poured
out a cup of coffee.
This coffee is too weak he said ir-
ritably.
You are very touchy to-day, Adam, -
said Eve reproachfully. Next l sup
pose you'll be telling me that 1 can't
make coffee like your mother used to
make"
81 wish 1 had my rib back, returned
Adam. I'D about as lief live alone as
drink lukewarm dishwater."
We'll, if I had a mamma" sobbed
Eve in an injured tone. you bet I'd go
home to her"
Adam ate the reminder of his meal
in silence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
The Genius of the Century.

His history is briefly told, says Tit
Bits. After several days of thought
he discovered a sure way of making
money, and, like other men he was in
a hurry to try it. He made haste to
insert the following in several coun-
try weeklies:
Sure way to kill the potato beetle
Send twelve stamps without delay to
Ky. z. for a recipe that can
not fail"
Then he hired a dray to bring his let
tiers from the postoffice and had so, 900
of his recipes printed.
Within two weeks something like 49,
900 or 47000 farmers had contributed
their stamps for the printed recipe. BY
and by several hundred of them bought
stout cudgels and railway tickets and
started out to interview the adver-
tiser.
At his office they were informed that
he had left to attend to important bust
ness abroad, and he was not expected
back. All he had left was a package
of 5000 or 1000 slips of paper on which
was printed the following: Put the
beetle on fiat stone, then hit him
with another"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
BRIGHT BITS.

The limit to naval progress will
hardly be reached until everybody has
a fleet twice as strong as anybody
else's.-Puck.
In the Back Counties-Miss Olive
(of st. Louis)-We get absolutely pure
milk in st. Louis.
Miss Wabash (of Chicago)-Yes;
that's one advantage of living in a
country village. Each family can keep
a cow of it's own.-Chicago News.
-Discouragements of Literature
HAS your husband ever been accused
of plagiarism ?" mo, and it discourages
him, too. 1t shows he has never writ
ten anything that's so good other peo-
pie would like to claim it."-Chicago
Record Herald.
Deacon Jones-"So you have lost
your husband, Mrs. Grimes? 1t is very
sad.
Mrs. Grimes-Sad is no name for it.
I don't believe any other woman ever
had such a run of luck. He was my
third, you know. I'm so discouraged
I've about made up my mind not to
have another. Boston Transcript.
The other Fellow-Mrs. Grogan-
My. oh. my! Phwere did yez git tn
black eye, Pat?
Grogan-O, twas wan o. thin an
archisths thot had some wurds wild me
an Clancy.
Mrs. Grogan-Ol the murderin'
black hearted, dirthy-.
Grogan-Sh', darlint, don't shpake
hard av the dead.-Philadelphi Press.
An Embarrassment-"W Why do you
object to being shifted about?'' Be
cause" answered the New York police
man, ''it impairs the efficiency of the
force. No sooner do we learn whom it
is safe to arrest than we are sent to
some other part of town, where we
have to get acquainted all over again.
wv shin ~t0r Star
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

Though Admiral Dewey is a model
of patience and considerable politeness,
he can be peremptory and cuttingly
ironieal when occasion calls, says the
Philadelphia Post. His friends recall
an interesting incident illustrative of
these traits. 1t took place in 1875 when
he was commander of the Pensacola of
the European squadron. His vessel
visited Mediterranean port which has
seen few American war ships since the
war with Tripoli. AS the Pensacola
needed sprucing up, Commodore Dewey
gave orders that no visitors be allow
ed on board until noon of the next
day.
1t happened that New York nabob
was in the harbor with his yacht. In
his launch he made for the Pensacola
without delay, but was refused per-
mission to board by the deck officer.
No visitors will be received until
noon tomorrow" the millionaire was
informed.
But you must let me on now" the
nabob urged. Il am Mr.. So-and- so,
you know" mentioning his charmed
name. II pay more taxes in America
than any other two men. and. in fact,
| own half the United States navy"
Let him up" came an order from
the commander.
The man of millions clambered
aboard and was met by Dewey
Il heard your remark that you owned
half of the United States navy" said
the commander; and then; STOPPING, he
cut with his knife silver of wood
from the deck and handed it to the
boastful visitor.
Take this souvenir of the Pensacola
and keep it," remarked the commander.
1T is yours: it is all you have ever
owned or ever will own of the navy
of the United States. Shall be glad
to see YOU with other visitors any
time after the noon hour tomorrow. -
So saying, Dewey turned and walked
aft, and crestfallen Croesus crept
back to his launch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08
rHE MoRNINa NEWS is publishet

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THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
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THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues q
week (adonday and Thursday. by mall
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ST, er1ptions payable in advance. Re
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Transient advertisements. other than
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amuseIuents and cheap or want column
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Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed "MoRNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row,
New York City. II. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

The Rev. Mr.. McElween of Boston.
discussing in his pulpit the case of the
kidnapping of Miss Stone by Bulgarian
bandits, said he thought there must
be some efficacy in first-class bat
tleship with decks cleared for action. &"
Why, to be sure; why did not the peo-
pie at Washington think of this? The
bandits have set at defiance the laws
of their own country and are outlaws
living in mountain Businesses. But that
ought to make no difference in so far
as the Boston preachers plan is con-
cerned. Let the first-class battleship
go right on overland, climb the noun
tains and shoot the camp of the ban
dts into smithereens, and then ten
derby lift Miss Stone out of the wreck
age and bring her home. Should the
Bulgarian government object, let the
battleship go straight on to Sofia
which is only some 200 miles inland
and shoot the top off the royal palace.
Seriously, though, isn't it little pc
culiar that it is preachers who are
the most ready to burn powder at the
occurrence of every untoward incident?
If our political leaders were as mill
tant as our preachers, we should be
pretty nearly always embroiled in
war.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

MncArthur's Tip to a Correspondent
A youthful war correspondent walk
ed into Col. MacArthur's tent one day,
says the Detroit Journal, and, after
some preliminary remarks, asked:
Colonel, what is the best place for
correspondent to hang out when the
lead is fying?"
Hard question" replied Col Mac
Arthur. when 1 was in the Civil War
during the battle of Missionary
Ridge
What! you were not there then,
surely" exclaimed the young CORE
spondent. why, there is not gray
hair in your head"
II was a second lieutenant way
back in those times" continued Col
Macarthur, land right out there on
the stump of tree you see on that
hilltop l remember Jone MacCollough
stood, pencil and paper in hand, and
shot and shell flying around him. He
stood there for several hours, and saw
hundreds of men fall before the fire,
but he remained uninjured, and had a
good story of the fight in his paper
and more of the names of the dead
and wounded than any other CORE
spondent.
About half a mile away, in that ola
stone house on the opposite hill, an
other and a less lucky correspondent
was viewing the fight out of a win
dow. A bullet hit him straight in the
forehead and he dropped dead. That S
a pointer for you. The best place for a
correspondent is in the middle of the
trouble"
Next week the young correspondent
went away to Cuba, and he took Mac
Arthur's advice with him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-08

And so 1t appears that those now
famous last words" of President Nc
Knley were, as matter of fact, ar
bitrarily selected by DR.. Mann, one
of his physicians, as "the most appro-
pirate TO be remembered. An hour
after DR.. Mann had selected these last
words" and written them down, the
dying President had some further con-
versation with his wife, and even later
than that gave utterance TO words and
sentences. But the inscrutable DR..
Mann had made his selection, and it
had 10 stand. The sentiment In the
reputed last words" is pure and holy,
and there is no doubt that that senti-
ment remained with the dying man un-
III his latest consciousness. But ac-
oording 10 Or. Mann himself the Pres
ident said much after Goodbye, all.
goodbye. II In Gods way. His will,
not ours. be done" The words quoted
were the most appropriate 10 be re-
membered as his last words" hence
they were written on Or. Mann's pre-
scription pad and handed down 10
history.