davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-04

Chicago. May i.-The Illinois assoc
citation opposed 10 the extension Of
suffrage 20 women has issued is re-
port Of the progress Of the work.
After giving the results OF the legisla-
tive action iu the middle west ia re-
gard 70 woman suffrage during the
past winter the report says.
Everywhere there seems d b. q grow
ING conviction that the test work of
woman les along the line of moral IN
hutncr ana unfsihsh cndtaV0r. in = realm
where thc Golden Rule" Is not reach
backward, and that The lowering 81 this
high Ideal 10 the, plane Of expediencH.
ituckling and bargaining which the ad-
mission ~ all CLASSES ~ men % the hal-
lof often makes necessary On politics
would b. q distinct calamity 20 women
themselves and to society az large st
the enfne time these capacities directed
through the home nr through organized
effort % the formation and guidance ef
that public ep'nior which lives behind au
l1w and without The support of which
fiAfMof enAciments are worthless. may
render Invaluable and indispensable pub
ir service
n womea would use as much niei-
Nsrnre and energy az participation rs
ieslslati0n would require in teaching
their children boy and Eirl alike. in
hroaf and liberal way the 81 -af nrin-
rpifs 81 temperance and chastity. they
would do nere % generation towards
craficat.nr ne evils - iutempprance
and |mpuriy than they c4nid Do by
century ~ NoiinE 10 in The same way
thev would inruirate nnd everywhere
stand for fhe nrin~iples ~ Justice and I'M
s0lfFhnfas and TRUE regard for The rights
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-04
TO DEVELOP OLD MEXICO.
Chicago Capitalists WIN Invest Millions OF
Dollars In Mines. Cotton and Grazing
Lands and other Institutions.

Chicago, May Chicago capital
lists and millions of Chicago money
are 20 develop the resources Of Mex
leo uneil the southern republic be-
comes one Of the important factors
IN the worlds trade. Silver mines.
supplying two-thirds Of the silver Of
the world. coal fields hundreds Of
mslee IN extent, great reaches Of iron
and other ore lands. thousands Of
acres Of cottonseed aud the grazing
lands dotted with cattle are 10 be
made the objects Of the impulse Of
Chicago money. Bonded warehouses,
heretofore unknown in the republic.
nre 20 be erected at the City Of Mex
leo and Vera Cruz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-04

aow York. May PLANS are under
discussion for a consolidation Of the
leading manufacturers Of shovels and
spades. n Is reported that options
have been secured on plants repre-
fenfing over 90 per cent. Of the busi-
ness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-04
IN THE LONE STAR STATE.
Texas Does Herself Proud in the
Reception and Entertainment Of
President Mckinley.

At Austin There was a Military Parade and
the Demonstration Was the Most Elab-
orate as to Arrangement In the State
Gov. sayers Met the Party AZ Houston
and Extended an Omclal Welcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-04
THEY SEORN THE BALLOT.
Women Who Oppose Suffrage De-
clare That Its Fruition Would Be
Calamity TO Their Sex.
Her BEST WORK IS IN THE HOME.

Moral Influence and Unselnsh Endeavor.
they say, WIN DO More Ia a Generation
for Temperance and Chastity Than a
Century of Voting Woman Suffrage De-
ciared 70 Be Retrograding.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-24
Peculiar Railroad Accident.

A very peculiar accident happened
yesterday. which caused the delay Of
the narrow gauge train last night. When
the narrow gauge train was coming
down on this side Of Marshall pass. in
some manner the Pullman sleeper
"OLray," became detached from the
train. In rounding one Of the curves it
jumped the track and rolled down an
embankment. The car was pretty badly
mashed up and two people were injured
One OF tho two who was badly injured
it is said, was DR.. W. w. Rowan, mayor
of Ouray The extent Of his Injuries
have not boon ascertained,
This ia the first time an accident OF
this kind has occurred on the narrow
gauge and this would not have been pos
sible had not the car become loosed
from the regular train.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-24
END is NOT IN SIGHT.
According to Predictions of the
Weather Man the Hot Wave
Will Have no Let Up.

Washington July 23-1O0 degree tenn
peratures were common throughout the
great corn belt today according to the
reports OF the weather bureau here. In
various places in Illinois. Iowa and other
states all previous heat records were
smashed.
There appears to be no prospect OF re-
lief from these exhausting conditions for
the next two days at least, except what
may come from the always present possi-
bility of scattered thunderstorms, which
are predicted for some portions OF the
superheated area.
Today dry thunderstorms. unsccom-
panied by rain, prevailed in several Soc
tions OF the west, hundreds Of miles
apart. They temporarily cooled the at
mosphsre but brought no relief to the
iamishing crops.
The hot weather ia general through
out the entire country, except on the
Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-24

For the first time in this city, the
Knight Campbell Music Co. inaugurates
one of their famous piano "Sales" in
Grand Junction, they having leased
store In the Union Block-44l Main st.
for the purpose. Doors were open yes
terday morning and since which time
their store has been actually thronged
by people who know the knighs-CamP-
bell Music Co., who are acquainted with
the character OF pianos they handle and
who have heard OF the bona f1de reduc-
ton in prices they are making.
- This special sale is for limited time
only. Every instrument Is absolutely
new, and every piano is marked with
white tag in plain figures.
There is not "cheap" piano IN their
stock, nor ono that has over been used,
not even slightly used. Brand new
pianos. the very best makes there are
Steinway. A. B. Chase, Everett, Fischer.
KimbalI, Lulwig, Franklin. Willard,
Hsinze. etc.
No home 10 or near TO Grand Junction
should miss this "Sale." You may DO a
loser il you put of till tomorrow what
you can do to day. Remember, prices
are Ruara nteed TO be . reduction from
regular agents prices Of $50 to $50.
There is no humbug, no fake, ~ to
goods, terms or prices. Every piano in
this sale is OF q known reputation.
Prices are marked in plain figures any
one can read, and terms to suit you.
Paw what you can, pay a. you can.
The Knight Campbell Music Go. won't
sell q piano they don't guarantee with .
guarantees good at tho bank. From the
thoroughly good and medium grades 70
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-24
SAFES CRACKED.
Burglars Break Open the Safes of
J. W. Osborn and the Book
Cliff Railroad COMPANY

Burglars had busy time OF it last
night. They seemed to be pretty thor
oughly on to affairs IS they sought &C.
cluded places to work and seemed to
know that the heads OF both institutions
we're away from tho city.
They broke open the door OF the feed
store OF ]. w. Osborn and enter
ing his Office broke the knob of his safe.
Then drilling hole into the space made
by breaking off the knob. they inserted
. punch and drove the lock of it's hold
ings on the inside the door.
Here they secured about fifty dollars,
and all the private papers Of Mr.. Osborn
which he had left in the safe. including
policies Of insurance. deeds. and olher
papere, useful only to himself.
This morning Mr.. Osborn found the
papers near the railroad track at the
crossing OF Colorado avenue
The burglars next went to the Office Of
the Book Cli6 railroad company. Mr.
Phillips WAS absent from the city and
there was no one near to the Office when
the burglar we're at work. They blew
off the lock with powder and opening
the safe made an examination, but found
no money.
The officers OF the law were notified
this morning and Marshal John Allison
went iu pursuit Of the burglars. With
out they had means Of travelling and
Were mere novices at the business
they may be caught.
However, the neat way in which they
blew out the safe at the Book Cliff de.
pot and punched of the lock of the Os
born safe, shows that they have had pre-
vious experience.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-24
Inaugurate, for the First Time in
This City, One of Their Celebrat-
ed Piano Sales--They Have
Leased Store Al Main
Street. Union Block
BEST MAKES SPIANOS
REGULAR Prices Cut $50 $50No Cheap Nor Unreliable
Piano-.Every One Sold Under Signed Guarantee-Easy
Monthly Payments'-Not One Penny Added 10"
Buy on Time--Every Piano Marked
in Plain Figures.

ths very highest and prices accordingly
-sl97, S219, S25l, 1892 to $349, 1886
and up.
We are showing pianos today in the
very finest of mahogany, French and
American walnut, light and dark oak
cases, and these in the new 1901 styles. J.
Iu this sale you can buy a strictly high
grade piano for an appreciable amount
less than regular agents prices OF ths
"chesp."
A finely carved, large size piano In a
rich mahogany case, sells in Denver for
$3.50 and its in this sale for $34S-a
clean saving OF SlO2, cash or time.
An elegant, full size and scale piano
the very newest design and one OF the
best and oldest makes will 60 at price
cut more than 800.
Pretty light oak case piano, roll fall
board, continuous nickel plated hinge
duet music desk, three pedals. IA oc'
taves, ivory keys, only s249. Not our
word for it, but our written guarantee.
You have your choice OF any scsEf in
our store, we give you = stool and tune
your piano free for year.
Not just one or two pianos to select
from. but a carload and the same pro
portionate discount on every one. we
guarantee q clean saving Of $50 to $50.
Twill pay you to see these pianos
whether you wish to buy or not. 'Tii
an education to drink in the beauties oi
yheir design and listen to their tone.
Store will be open every evening until
o'clock, but sale is only for q limited
time.
The KNIGHT CAMPBELL Music Co.,
OF Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-24
IMPORTANT.

1t has been decided that, il the
county and city officials refuse to
assist by a reasonable subscription
to the Peach Day fund, that the
program will have to be limited to
ONE day, much against the judg-
ment of the committee.
Tho committee is not willing to
deceive the public by advertising
something it will oe impossible to
produce-for want OF funds. We
will do all that we can do with the
amount placed at our disposal, but
We will not advertise to do more.
We believe this to be an injustice
to the subscribers, but the ipjus-
tice will be due to the action, or
lack of it, by the public officials,
and subscribers will have to hold
them responsible for the results.
j. L. Walpole.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-24
VIII Accept.
Grand Junction

Grand Junction, July "a.
Editor Sentinel:
In reply to the invitation coming from
. number Of citizens. requesting the Git.
izens band to play a concert Oh Main
Street, will say, on behalf OF the band
that tho invitation has boon accepted.
Owing to previous arrangements the
date cannot be axed for this week but
will gladly play concert on the night Of
Friday. August End.
Very respectfully,
j. B. Bower, Manager.
Everything needed for putting up
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-24
THE BAZAAR,
ROB'T II. L BE. Prop.
THEY COUNT

It's only penny here and penny
there in the daily hustle of life. You
don't miss any one of them and at
the end of the week you don't
know they are gone. but by the
time the ye is out they will
amount to goody sum.
WE SAVE PENNIES FOR you
Our special effort is the small
things of life on which we can save
you few cents each. We have
everything necessary in the novelty
line and can help you lay up a neat
sum by the end of the year If you
will only save for yourself what we
offer to save for you. Nor IN THE
COMBINE
THE BAZAAR
NEW CURRIE BLOCK
Fifth Street, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-24

Everything needed for putting up
fruit ct The Bazaar.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

proof hammer and independent metallic action
frame. also patented by Steinway Sons. Each
series OF these inventions is the result Of scien-
tidc investigation of the laws Of tone production
which control the of iron. wood, felt, and, In
the case Of the action, Of the tone notifications
from the velocity obtained by leverage.
During the century the progress OF the piano tow
able makers. musicians and inventors; the patents
obtained from the American patent office alone num-
ber hundreds. and yet, just Haydn stands out to-
day as the father of the symphony, though Gossec
and Samartini preceded him. the genius of Stein
way & Sons has taken up and absorbed all earlier
and weaker developments OF construction and re-
created the piano on its own lines and under its own
formulas. To quote a late article in the Paris
Figaro" "It Is the house of Steinway who have re-
formed the construction and manufacture of the
piano from top bottom and TO whom are trace
able all the important improvements in current
use"
Two great scientific discoveries made by Theo-
dore Steinway lie at the foundation Of the Stein
way construction: That the vibration of stretched
strings is lengthwise not transverse. and that the
vibration of wood fbres conforms to the laws OF
other vibrating strings. To these may be added
his mastery treatment of the vibrations Of metal,
and Of the vibrations of air In hollow chambers
which eliminated in the cupola iron frame. and
his beautiful of sympathetic vibration in the
duplex scale, the preliminary experiments for
which latter occupied three years.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

has exploited TO the utmost the possibilities OF tone
color. combined on the one hand with power and
the other with sensitiveness and delicacy; in
harmony, too. with the spirit OF the century. the
mechanical side OF this evolution has been char
acterized by a rigid application OF scientific prn
ciples. and consequently a constantly increasing
simplicity Of the apparatus of tone production
united to phenomenal perfection OF the details OF
this apparatus All that the century has added to
the scope and flavor OF human emotion has found
means OF expression in It's great musical in
strument; all those expedients OF musical
struction that the skill Of past ages had trans
mtted, have during the last hundred years been
gathered sdp5 reviewed and reapplied IN the con-
struction OF the piano Of 1901. OF one thing can
Ruskn's wonderful summing up OF art be more
truly said than OF the pianoforte and In especial
of the American pianoforte.
What the eighteenth century handed over 10 the
nineteenth a stringed instrument in It's three
forms. grand. square and upright. played by ham
mers which were operated by levers-hrefy. an
idea TO which the artistic craving OF the next
tury TO supply the ideal
Nothing of the present construction of the pres
ent piano had been worked out. There were keys
that did not repeat. strings that would not stay
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

The recognition OF the Steinway discoveries was
instantaneous To-day the annual output OF Stein
way grand pianos is moro than double that OF all
the other manufacturers In America combined:
while the steinway upright. whose construc-
ton the manufacture OF both Europe and America
Is based has been carefully developed side by side
with that OF the grand. This instrument remains
to-day the one upright plano in the market in
which art has never been sacrificed TO economical
considerations. The highest priced upright made.
# presents quality OF tone absolutely unique and.
since the application OF the grand plate by Mr..
Ziegler. has been rightly designated as the grand
piano In upright FORM" because OF It's power elias
ticity and breadth OF tone During the last decade
the Steinway plano has advanced In perfection
month by month. While the processes OF the Stein
way construction rest the firm foundation OF
scientific law, the constant improvement in detail
never stops, and is the care OF Mr.. Henry ZiegIer
grandson OF Henry SteInway the elder who true
TO the principle laid down by Ruskn. is himself the
possessor of powers that can only be developed
through successive generations His improvements
in the construction OF the upright piano. and lately
in all the sizes OF the grand piano. stamp him
as the foremost OF his profession to-day.
In these days OF ennlity against corporations and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

probably the greatest living concert manager The
work OF manufacturing has been the care OF Mr.
Frederick 7. Steinway. who personally superintends
the construction vf every one OF the many thousand
pianos annually put out. Mr.. Henry Ztegler has
the OF the scales and models. and Is the artst
IN Tone who makes the ideal Into the real piano.
while Mr. Charles III. Steinway Is the hnancier OF
this vast corporation, and Mr. Nahum Stetson
the manager OF the wholesale and retail trade The
former has wrought out the splendid financial
status and the latter the enormous business con-
nections of the house. Steinway Hall, in London,
with its fifty agencies. and the StelnWay manu-
factory in Hamburg. each centres for large
European and colonial trade. Among the appre-
ciative patrons OF the house may be mentioned the
Car OF Russia the Emperor Of Germany. the En-
peror of Austria, the Queen OF England, the king
of Sweden and Norway, the Queen OF ltaiy the
Queen-Regent Of Spain, the king or Saxonys the
Shah of Persia and the Sultan of Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

great great manufacturing interests it is we'll to con-
sluer the actual usefulness of the production of
luxury which Ike the Steinway piano. Is literally
a KING S treasure: In 1866 Steinway e Sons en-
pidXed iy dover over nve hundred workmen. and annually
pdlu wages 10 the amount OF $500 900 To-day
iheir annual wage account exceeds a million dol
lars Whlch, divided among a thousand workmen
averages an income of thousand dollars aacb'
But TINS is only part of the money ypbfcb Js
actually Kept in circulation among wage earnars S
by the mandatory of Steinway e sons The ivor,,
hunter. the mahogany hunter the lumbernser' Vs 3h
miner, the smelter. the workmen In wire screw
so varhish and felt factories all share the price
paid for Steinway piano. S fiAN'
rounded by Henry Steinway in 1886 the bousa
now In control of the third generation OF the nas
IS governed by board of directors consistinp ~
Messrs. Charles III. and Frederick T. Steinwav q,
r. Irethar, Nahum Stetson and Henry Zierler 90
ISOLATED with whom is Mr. Frederick ReI1emeistar
II is an Instance of the worldwde Appreciation of
the Stelnway plano that Mr.. Charles Ei Steinwav
the president Of the corporation. has lately been
decorated with the Order OF the Liakat by ths
the house. F" VA
The phenomenal development Of the business OF
Stelnway q Sons rests upon the Appreciation of
connoiseeurs and music lovers. and as record OF
business policy has reached its greatest expansion
through the rigid application of the system OF one
Price and one absolute quality.
To bring the piano before the music lover baa
been the lie work Of Mr.. c. +. Tretbar. who IA
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

in tune. and soundboard that did not vbrate. The
grand piano presented by the Broadwoods TO Bee
thoven in 1917 made of wood, and had a key
board of six octaves
The order of development of this primitive in
strument has been, briefly: Piano invented by Girls
iofori in 1909, followed by hundred years OF
gradual evolution preparatory to the use OF
iron; first made OF iron bracng
by Joseph Smith, in 1893 lin Phiadephia):
introduction of tension bars by the Broadwoods
In lsoS; Southwelrs cabinet (uprighD action
I'm 1904 the system of compound levers the
repetition of notes. patented by Sebastian Erard in
1921 the whole iron tension plate Ito keep the piano
In tune), patented by Apheus Babcock, OF Boston,
In 1885, grand and an upright piano with one
string web crossing the other, by Theobald Boehm
In 1888: the OF felt covering for piano
hammers, applied by Pape; the fan overstrung
patented by Stenway & Sons IN 1859: the full iron
tenson-resisting plate with capo dastro bar, and
the complimentary wooden bracing patented by
Theodore Seinway in 1872 and finally the series of
patents covering the proper treatment of the wood
including the composite rng-brdge tone-pusator
and bent rim and the gradually evolved water
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
NEW RAILROADS BUILDING DAILY.

Over 4,so0 miles OF new railroads were completed
In the United States during the last year, accord
Ing TO the preliminary estimates OF 1.-THE Railroad
Gazette" The returns cover 2s6 companies In 4S
States and Territories. with 4,s04h miles as the
estimated total. These figures necessarily pre-
limnary. and the completed returns will undoubt-
edly add TO this mileage. The comparison with the
returns OF 1899 is favorable during which 2s4 COM
panies built 4.56sla miles, the largest new building
since 1891 and 1892. Only about 1000 miles year
was built during the four years from 1894 TO 1897
Texas heads the States this year in building
with sl3 miles. Five other States built more than
200 miles each: Iowa, 279 miles: Minnesota. 25Ss
Pennsylvania 235: West Virginia. 2i5 and Louisiana
203 miles Alabama built ISL miles: Mississippi. Il3;
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

''The arts differ from the sciences In that their
power is founded not merely on facts to be COM
municated. but dispositions which require to be
created. Art is the instructive and necessary re-
suit of powers which only be developed through
the mind Of successive generations. and which
finally burst into bloom under conditions slow
of growth the functions which they regulate
Whole of mighty history summed up and
the passions of dead millions concentrated IN
the existence of noble art"
So far Ruskin; and thus with civilization itself
for its genesis the evolution of the pianoforte
been the work OF the nineteenth century. This
evolution has all the characteristics which mark
the artistic spirit of the century. On hand It
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

TIIoMsoN'S GLOVE pressure is removed from
EIi-llNG STRAIGHT the diaphragm and ap-
TTk9TT TK9T CORSET MILI-p piled 70 the abdomen. and
r-Nsl ot TO-DAY the position Is far
the cid one " ' ~
ne totaI production OF corsets In America In 1880
siorl OF Sl,"p In value AT this close OF .he
elo s ~ III mas reached the enormous amount cf
s.-uo,'n frior 10 the passage OF the Mckinley bill
atlluai mportations exceeded IS 100000 In 1870
were aoout S1oo.UN- one American operator turns
~. AS many corsets as three English, French
usf"1n e hands largely owing to improved machine
ety., 1hls country Ia now able to compete with tho
Ao5eASn traos without any aid from the taZt6.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
MANS DAYS TO BE LENGTHENED
from The American Cider and Vinegar Maker

From The American Cider and Vinegar Maker.
The American will be taller by from
inches in the next hundred years. HIS increase of
stature viii result from better health due TO vast
reforms in medicine. sanitation, food and athletics.
He VIII live fifty years instead of thirtyfve, at
present-for he will reside in the suburbs. The city
house Will practically be no more. Building In
blocks will be Illegal. The trip from suburban
home to Office will require few minutes only. A
penny Will pay the fare.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

at the rate Of s5oooO0o year until 1853 From then
until 1870 IL averaged about s50,0000o0 a year, and
then fell off until in 1875 ii amounted to only $685..
10000 1t again increased each yeaS until in 1878 IL
reached s51 eo and again declined steadily for
five years $4,000 900 in 1sS3 From 1884 1893
remained very steady Since 1894 gold supply
has been added TO in increasing amounts each year
The increases have ranged between 81 0eO, 600 and
s0e0.0c0 without year of shortened production
until in 1899 ii reached the enormous total of
900, nearly double the output of 1893. and
ceeding the previous maximum lin 1859 by