davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-01-25

''fhe editor Of country newspaper"
says the Dodge Criterian 'hss no busi.
ness to make mistakes. he has no busl-
to ever let anything into his paper that
people do not like. lie ought to know
just what uld ,uit e,ch individual, or
he ought 10 take each item before II Is
pnh'ished aud lot the person whom It
copcsrns censor 1t. Au editor has plcn.
" OF time to do Il is, M all he hiss to do
Is to hunt nsws and clean rollers, set
type. clean the floor. peu short iiemp,
hustle for adv rising, iold papers sod
write wrapper, make paste mud mail the
papers, talk to visitors and Distribute
type. read proofs aud .rrect mistakes,
dodge the Lills and duu the delinquants
.nd take cussinas aud tell tue subscrib
ors hat he needs money. An editor ha.
no business 10 make mistakes while vt.
tending to little iriilrs like these and
living on ox.tail soup favored With
Imagination, wearing old shoes and no
collar, patch on tho equator OF his
trousers, and nj The zane time turn a
smiling couutcnaueo on the man who
tells him that his papor isn't worth the
subscription prlce aud anyone could
print b.ttor one with his -yes shut
A Western Exchange.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

Reorganization or no reorganization
seems to be q question that is agi,ntinr
the minds Of some Of the republican
statesmen Of Colorado. The fellows
who have stspd.in with the powers
shat be are opposed to reorganization for
fear Of losing their stand-in and the 9TH
or fellows favor reorganization in hope
that they may secure standin. This is
fair sample Of modern politics.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

Hon. W. Z. Harris came home IRON
Denver Friday night, the legislature
having adjourned over Sunday. Billie
takes to legislative duties ike duck to
water and is prominent on the house
committees. We imagine he would be
better pleased ii lie could have attended
the big 1--we stock convention 1t Salt
Lske but Official duties would not admit
Of MS DONG sc.-Sterling Democrat
The state herald., 1901-01-25

The Imperial. Nsb.. Tribune
says that lhe newspaper circulation had
much to do with the decision OF the
county commissioners in giving 1t the
county printing. II does not seem to
have morked that way In this county.
The circulation Of the two papers evi.
IDENTIFY was not coordered M having
anything 10 do wi h the question OF let.
ing the contract for county printing
notwithstanding the fact that the s,at-
ute governing tbs letting Of the contract
for publishing the delinquent tax list
provides that the circulation OF the com.
petiug newspapers shall be considered
The state herald., 1901-01-25

The army bill hss passed. tbs 'anh,sby
vote OF 43 TO - An snsndneat vas
o6srsd 10 The bill prohibiting ib. i'm.
rorta'ion into the Philippines oi all Jia.
titled liquors sseep. for medicinal puf.
poees bu. the amspdniaa. wss defeated
by a vote Of II IN "a. Another smsnd
mso, WIS then offered providing 'ha,
oil liquor licenses bcrs'ofore granted IN
~ rbihrr-hys - rs-ele1 srJ tAat
The state herald., 1901-01-25

WANTED Capable, reliable person in every
county TO represent large company Of solid f.
nancial reputation; $3.50 salary per year, payable
weekly; - per day absolutely sure and all er.
penses; straight, bona-fde, definite salary. no
cornmi sion salery paid each saturday and eI-
pen-e money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE,. a5l DEAnRoRN 81. CHicAno.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

The Grand Army Encsmpmept will
not 10 held in Denver this year ss su-
neunced some time sgo. 1t has been
decided to bold the encampmeut ut
Cleveland, Ohio. This is rather queer
decision for the national council to make
snd 10 certainly not lair treatment FOR
Color ado.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

In last weeks issue Of tho Holyote
Republican the editor undertook to AZ.
sune 10 himself much credit for tho fact
that bo published part Of tie proceed.
isgn OF ihs board OF county oammip.ion.
eiu tho a.ek following the meeting. The
HERALD hEs not Published th. board
proceedings nll altar The next meeting
oi The board Tot tbs simple reason thu,
the toard ~ ordered. Tho minutes oi
amy meeting OF III. board are no, CON.
plote record tlll read asd approved by
tho board and this 10 never done iii The
following meetinc ~ the board. For
ihis reason nnd this alone. the bunfd
requested ~ not TO publish the proceed
ings till after tho nort meeting. Tbu
EDITOR Of the Republican knew this bn,
seems 10 have been d.sirouA Of gaining
a little glefy by insinuating that the
HERALD had neglected ii- duty an th,
official paper wo understand that th,
board gave ihn Republican rafmisslot
10 pubhsh tho proceedings as rooo n'
written up aud the HtnALp will do like
vihe. IioSe'sr we desifs TO caution N,
HrhALp readers that any action 30 pub
llsbsd is subject 10 bo reeobsidefcd al
the mex, regular meeting ~ tho board,
The state herald., 1901-01-25

When Threatened by pneumonia oil
any other lung trouble, prompt rehsf IL
necessary, as 1t is dangerous 10 delay.
We would suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as indica-
tions of having tuken cold are noticed.
1t cures quickly and It's enrly use pre-.
vents consumptiou.-Glty Drug Stor-.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

Mrs. Natloo has wrecked two more
saloons In Kansas and is again in Jail.
Her zeal for aboiishinR the liquor traffic
10 comn,endable bat her judgement
seems to be somwhat defective.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. d.
F. Mcfarland entertained al their home
the members OF the L'Avant Club and
their husbands. The reception WIS
given for Mrs. F. W. hsger member OF
tho Club who will leave Holyoke soon
to make her home in Lluco,n, Nrb. A
very plessaet evening vas spent by all.
The state herald., 1901-01-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

When you cannot sleep for coughing
it 10 hardly necessary that any one
should tell You that you need O few
doses of Chamberain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat, and
make sleep possible. 1t is good. Try it,
For sale by f. X. Noblet.
The state herald., 1901-01-25
B. { M. Time Card
TRAINS LEAVE As PoLLows.

Tor Lincoln, Omaha. Chicago and all points
east and west $40. am. Central Time.
No. i5s Accm daily except Sunday, Cheyenne
wyo., Denver, Colo. and intermediate stations
sas p. m, Mountain Time.
Az east bound accommodation trains connect
with FIRST class possenser train at Curtis for
all points east and west.
Sleeping. dining and reclining chair ears(seats
ares) or arough trains. Tickets sold and bag
ags cf.scksd to any point in the United States
or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and ticket
call 81 OF write to @. A. Mowry Agent Hol-
yoke. Colo, or J. Francis. Genl Pass'r Ast D.
uaha. Eeb
The state herald., 1901-01-25

The senate has confirmed the appoint
ment OF James s. Harlan, sou Of Justice
Harlan Of the Supreme Court, us at
torpey general Of Porto Rico
The state herald., 1901-01-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

state al r,lorpdo
County Of ihilllp.
In TIN county c,prt.
'hhrle. Y, Steiner plainiin W. The pcoplr.
huiliing Loan and sayin. Association
defendants
rhc I'.op 81 the slate OF Colorado,
To The Peoples uildinR Loan and saylrs q
A-sociation the defendant aboVr nain.i.
ur--tinRi
You re h-rrb, r-gpird 10 appear H. an
ari,pn brought aRMo 81 ,oa by the nh ".
named y aintlr IN the count, souit Ut PM
lirs county state ~ G. iorai and aa-srr
the oompni I therein SihiH ~ ~, dag. NJ.
ter IN. -'r,irr hereof, II sNrl with N =
county. nf. u srr,td onI u ihi. rouniy. or
by pnblirat on, Within ihift dny. after the
service har VI osrlusiV. Z tho dny fs ryirr
Or ~ isn.nt . iri MI VIII b. 10 on aii-i
Noh Hrf"''iif st H' pro 20 ui fhr q unlt N.
aud u copy m ihr UuuUIhBt 10 tbrHh ,c
"nnih 4 artal be- uut sri u'd aith thla suIn.
mons, - " ~ spf,iu' hrfn 4 I"tn d. ni ui
ths fae ,nrn iun days hiiiu al 10 ne
time "frinAbof" st inod iuf pprnfaucr
and ansa"r viii hp R'ipAri ~ ~ h. talinn
uf indgintnt i,b drfnuii 81 Aio rsnii
ihrshd tlln 4. brnght 20 t.snr.t che
sum ui 'sn hnhdful n,llars nn NO oHnt n .
breach oi on,rnnu, ~ warranty aud daaias,
Tor The -'ime 10 ,'p sal 81 lsl' " IN ulrk No n
In tho town oi llali uts c'nhiI II rhiilip, and
stats ~ ,oi'indo plain,n piil al-o rlalni
aprcial ilannes and a.s iH q wit NJ nrach.
mrht Hs provided BY statnte
"a VII more iully appear from the com
piain' ~ said aeunn ~ shish reference Il
here msir. \ coJ uf complaint is hereto
attached.
Aud fuu are bsfrbs notified that n yoa fall in
api"af, and 10 answer Tho said cuHphlnl ne q.
bots feauir,i the sail painiii viii ltala default
aud judgement ne rfatei.
Given undet nj hand and the seal II our .ail
ruuniy eouft Ri iiolJoLe Colo.. In said countt
this dat ot jabsafJ, 4 u ipVi.
lHtALl q, Ailrrn
'fnnip tH'~s
The state herald., 1901-01-25

The thirteenth general assembly Of
Colorado will repeal the prize fight law
Law that never should have been en-
acted.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

The sons OF United States Supreme
Judges seem TO stand in great favor now
for appointment to public office.
The state herald., 1901-01-25
COMMISSIONER rra...o,nx-.

Holyokn Colo. Jan. h, lholl
Board met pnrsuan, 10 adiourmep,
present fall board and n N. whll.
olsfk. Ninuts. n lns, mssuug read and
The state herald., 1901-01-25

Queen Victoria died On the 90 instant
and King Edward VII has assumed the
scepter and now rules over England.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

Roosevelt is hunting mountain lion in
Colorado to work his courage up to the
psint to tackle the senate.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

Colorado Springs tcolo) Ga.s,,o. Daily
Mining Edition, u year In advance. All
,hs mining ns-t and s,pcs quotations.
The state herald., 1901-01-25
anlssAu,

Pupils nciiher absent uor inrd,
Dean ifSin. o,osf Leblanc. H., L,au,
v.ibou smith, R,y Iiu,m.fnian, uiaf.
.hos bbHlup. chester k"i..y, yiua
biamole. uay.i 0sdd,. J.uni. i.llaud,
OlHdy. bos.. Noiia McCariy. B.fryl
Mckinur,, Ada Psimon, Myrtl. SION.
burg, Neitie su.dcr. Cora 1ribb,,,,
Bertha Weir hnbl. Ysunr and Ali,.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

fhiils hshhHf ahs.nt nor infdt
bla' oh, Hsr'and. Efn.., Leli snc
O'ri'" hccAriy uni Belle White.
o. n JAcrsos. plincipal.
The state herald., 1901-01-25

state at t,tlorHdo.
tounty Of hilllp..
In TN county curt.
Charlie. v. Steiner plainilr W. The People.
nuiliinR Loan and saxing AssaelatIa,
The state herald., 1901-01-25

Srm'a qua ort ending December
81, 1870 to The Auditor oi the State was
duly sgred by the commissioners,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
MUSIC.
FIRST NIGHT OF THE OPERA.

-,nth season Of grand opers under the ad-
.nistration OF Mr.. Grau and his associates at the
-To+-ouolttan Opera House began last night with
e,e representation OF Wagner's Tristan und
--I5s-, IN the original German. Seven seasons of
rIDsivelv German opera Cor rather opera in Ger
-, preceded the first OF the Abbey. Schoeffel &
Cen series and before the German seasons. which
-rs-a managed by the stockholders of the opera
,.-se themselves. there was one season of opera
exclusively in italian That 1Sss-'A. For
ne season the house was closed because OF fire.
end another season the Ellis & Darnrosch comoina-
+5on occupied il for a couple of months. The his
+n-v IS a triae confusing and must be repeated at
,ntervzIs that the significance Of latterdsy doings
he made plain to advancing youth. A generation
~ oueragoers has already grown up who knew
-o4 Joseph in the days of Strakosch and the early
ueneson OF this generation the many who
vssaicea last night that the rev season began with
Uarners tragedy and not with ''Trovatore."
ever xith mellihuous Faust or Romeo ct
JuIiette.'
II seemed venturesome TO start a season in the
halliday period, but Mr. Grau's Judgment was not
-ut to shame It might have been had the CEN
-e-tionaI opening been made; but the old guard
~ aftesn years ago is faithful. 1t is moved by
erection and not by affectation, and though the
--nerous audience might have been more demon
erstive II its expression of approval, considering
+be excellence Of the representation, it paid the
beautiful tribute Of rapt and earnest attention.
Tbere was little in the performance to appeal sto
.be curious on the score OF novelty All the prin-
-lna1 singers in the drama-Fraulein Ternina the
,erone II. Van Dyck the hero. M de Reszke
es the King. Afr. Bspham the Squire Kurwenal,
Herr Auhlmann as Melot. Nine. Schumann-Heink
.s B-angane and NJ Jacques Bars a the in
visible but tuneful sailor who sings from the mast
head in the first act-were old acquaintances- The
-ewco-ners Herr Albert Reiss, who the
shepherd Of the last act and the steersman of the
srst The honors Of the occasion went to Fraulein
r,s-niua who was marvellously eloquent in voice.
mise gesture and facial expression throughout the
evening-e wonderful artist In the first act NJ.
vsn Dyck was capable companion, but, usual.
,he deficiencies Of his lyric style initiated against
ne transporting beauty Of the love music of the
second act. Mt Dsmrosch conducted intelligently
sf uot with impassoned fervor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
MRS. SUSAN NJ. MORGAN.

Morgan a wealthy and we'll known resident of
New-Rochelle. died on Sunday night Mrs. Morgan,
who was sixty-eight years DID, died in the house
in which she was born and married. No. 81 Union
ave, New Rochelle. 1t was built by her father,
Albert Badeau. a descendant of Huguenot family,
who at one time represented Westchester County in
the State legislature. Mrs. Morgan leaves besides
Mr. Morgan, three children-Charles H Morgan and
Albert B. Morgan who in the firm of Morgan
Brothers. lverymen and undertakers, and Mrs.
Charles G. Banks. the wife of exVillage President
Banks. The funeral is to be held at the Morgan
home this afternoon. The Rev. w. S. Coffey rector
of st. Paurs Episcopal Church, in East Chester,
who officiated at the wedding of Mrs. Morgan, and
nf her daughter. Mrs Banks. will conduct the SER
vice Burial will he in Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
CIT OFF BROTHERS CHILDREN IN WILL

The will of Mrs Eliza Naylor, of No. Il East
,rip+bs+ which was filed in the Surrogate's Office
Yesterday cuts from participation in her estate
the children of her brother, Abner Osborn Mrs.
Naylor left an estate valued at $4,000 in real and
personal property. She died on December . ana
her will was executed on February l. 1895 The
will SAYS that her brothers children are cut off
because of the treatment the testator received
from her brother and his wife.
The will made bequeaths to several of Mrs. Nay
lor's relatives but number OF them were revoked
in codicil as the testator said she had decided
to give the money in her lifetime After the be
Guests were paid the residue of the estate left
in e0uai shares between her nieces. Sarah Allison
GIaser and Annie Riley, and her grandniece.
Josephine n. Shedd
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington, 23-The barometer has fallen sharply
Eastern part OF the country, also in the Rocky
Mountain region slope There several
centres the might. one In the
region in North Carolina with third in
South Dakota dry weather Of the last few days has
been succeeded by rainy period. rain having
fallen during twentyfour hours from Alabama
and Georgia northward the lake region and Southern
New-England. Rain has also fallen in the Missouri
Valley northern and middle plateau regions and the
North Pacific Coast The temperature has risen in the
South Atlantic New-England coasts and over the
eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains.
Cloudy weather with rain is indicated for
Tuesday in New-England and in the lower lake region
precipitation will be mostly in the form of
rain in the Missouri and Upper
Mississippi valleys the upper lake region with the
Of weather. with rain in
third the country Wednesday Tenn
perature changes Mississippi will be small and
will be colder Tuesday in the
Missouri Valley Middle Rocky Mountain region and
slope Wednesday will probably be fair and
cold in the Middle Upper Mississippi and Lower Ohio
Northwest The winds the Middle and
South Atlantic will be fresh southwest;
Coast fresh south southwest winds
will prevail which Tuesday for
ports cloudy unsettled weather with fresh
to southwest winds the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
,fR CAGES CENTRAL BANK PLAN
Ut WOULD BE a BANK OF BANKS AND
WOULD HAVE THE SOLE RIGHT
TO ISSUE NOTES.

Although the dinner given at the Metropolitan
rlnb or Saturday night by Frank A Vanderlp, one
of the vice-presidents Of the National city BANK
q, honor of the Secretary of the Treasury was pri-
,,stA and informal ii naturally to be expected
+ba+ there would be more or less discussion OF
SECRETARY Cages well known views in favor of the
estahlishment of great central bank and the
sboit,on OF the present Sub-Treasury system. it
vas said Yesterday that such discussion dld arise
IN the course of the dinner. The Secretarys plan,
as outlined contemplates the organization OF
cantraI bank with capital OF about s5oOooeoo
.h,e suro being arrived by allowing each of the
fortv-three hundred national banks OF the country
tbe total Capitalization of which is about so1ooo
mo m subscribe to the stock of the central panK TO
tbe eytent of per cent of its capital.
The central bank would handle only the accounts
IF the institutions holding its stock, and would not
he Controlled by the United States Government 1t
-gorId he a bank of banks and depositary or the
r,hIt~ moneys The central bank also, as the ldea
was elaborated by Mr.. Gage, would have the rlght
70 ss,,e hg nix notes for circulation. in time or imam
ciai stress when 1t would be allowed 70 issue
as much $2UO,Guto III notes Oh iooi e'iAiSS 'N
amount of its capital
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
AUNT on HISS AcKERuAs's ELoPEMEN7

% tne Editor Of TIE Tribune:
SH would like 70 say. in answer 10 the story
~ -seE lea in Saturdays issue Of your paper, that
ne4ler my family nor myself knows anything about
Mss N 7. Ackerman. nor have exerted our
eiFes &C find When she left here she distinct
- vi informed by letter that she was going away
l,.ksA another Wornan's husband, which you pub
s4So a. the time AS she was tNenfyseyen years
80 not twenty. reported. thought she was
se-oagn % know what she was ooing, So u she
TSeoT-essfso trae love 10 respectable life, sur
- -toeo by Ole fashioned, narrow minded people
sI.sse s.se Iat i. the only thing was 10 let her go
oro .eso Sc she went into IL with her eyes wide
So. 80. Besides, she has three brothers and two
S~ossE1s- thought IL Was the place OF one OF her
sssrs 70 follow her up. One Of her friends also
- = lhst "a friend Of ours tips the papers
~ tfSlcqloUs. when my daughter. Irene Acker-
Y5-i ras been the associate editor OF The New
e,se- oLlon for several years and in touch with
paper Ia the Union SO, you see, there is no
asi's Tor US 20 depend on others for tips.
N o. KATHARINE c. ACkERMAN-
W. y west Fiji .enth-st.. NeM-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
PETER GILsEY GETS $50 A MONTH
HIS FATHER REvoKEs BEoUEsT TO SON
IN HIS WILL.

The will of Peter Gilsey. formerly proprietor Oh
the Gilsey House. at Broadway and Twenty-ninth-
St. has been proved in the Suffolk County Surro-
gates court The valuation of the estate, as II
appears the petition for probate, is $4,000 per-
sonal and s125, 900 real
The will gives all the real and personal property
in Southampton Town to the widow, Caroline Gil
sey. This includes Mr.. Gsey's summer place at
Pond Quogue
The widow also receives all of the leasehoid prop
erty. leases and personal property in Manhattan
Al her death one-thrd of the leases and lease
hold property is willed to the Peter Gilsey OF
No. 34S West Eighty -sixth-st.. and two-thirds to
the other son, Gardner L. Gisey. The date of the
will is May 5. 1885.
beuuest to Peter C1ilsey and instead of one-third
of the leases, etc. he receives only, $50 month
for life All of the leases and leasehold property
are, by the codicil, given to the other SON Both
the will and codcil witnessed by Joseph HARD
castle, of No. 800 Atlantic-ave. BROOKLYN; William
J. Renall of No. SO Oakland-Sr, Greenpo1nt ana
William H. c. Newchafer, of No 81 East Thir-
tieth-st Manhattan. The affidavit of the value
of the estate also says that there is an indebted
ness amounting to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
MR. WHITNEY,s GIFT TO HOSPITAL
HE GIVES 5000 TO THE INSTITUTION AT
MINEOLA

the Nassau Hospital Association, as a Christ
mas present to the hospital at Mineola. The
hospital was established a few years ago. and
the members of the Meadow Brook and Rock
away Hunt clubs and a number of the prom
inent families of Nassau County were the lead
ing spirits in its organization. Mr.. Whitney
gave like sum last year.
Clarence H. Mackey has given building to
the association, to be used home for nurses
connected with the institution The structure
cost $4,000 and is most thoroughly
equipped. The hospital authorities are endeav-
oring to have it in operation before the end of
the holidays A number of the other members
of the different hunt colonies have subscribed
to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
THE REV. JAMES ]. LEAKY.

Rochester n. Y, Dec 23.-The Rev. James j.
I4eary, NJ R.. rector of St. Mary's Church died at
SIS o'clock this morning from heart failure. Father
Leary is the fourth rector OF St Marys to die
within three years. He of the best known
priests in the city. and when Bishop McQuaid de-
cided to divide St Mary's parish several years ago
he selected Father Leary to take charge of the
work OF creating new parish, which has grown
rapidly under his management.
James ]. Leary was born in the Cathedral parish @
this city in 1851 and after being graduated from
ST Pafrick's parochial school attended ST An
drew's Seminary and St Hyacinthee school IN IN
Troy where he completed his theological course.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
TIE POPE URGES CHURCH UNION.

CARDINALS.
Rome, Dec 8.-The Pope this morning received
the Cardinals. who offered him their Christmas
greetings. The Pontif made q long address, in
which he condemned the excessive liberty Of
thought indulged in at the present time. He sharp
II criticised socialism, agitation for divorce and
hostility between different sections Of the Church
and urged union Of the Christian churches.
The Church. said the Pope in the course of his
remarks, Is confronted by difficulties similar
70 those Of earlier times. There were attempts
eye-ywheTe 10 make the masses enemies of the
Church. The religious orders subjected to all
kinds Of vexatious prescriptions, and laws were
being passed in open defiance Of Gods eternal
laws
III his reference TO socialism the Pontif said the
only means Of successfully combating il for
Catholics TO hearken TO and obey the instructions
Of tie Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

]. VAN CLEvE JOHNSON.

Dr. J. Van Cleve Johnson. eighty-three years old
died at his home, at Stanton, yesterday. from
eral debility. He was born at White House, n. j.
and began his business career a pharmacist in
New-York City when young man. Later he
studied to be a physician and admitted to
practice in this State. He at Somerville for a
time but later moved to his. native town, where
he followed his profession until he retired from
active business life, about ten years ago
DR.. Johnson a brother of DR.. Thomas John
sen. of Readington, uncle of DR.. A. Longstreet
Stillwell, of Somervie, and father of DR.. Fred
erick L. Johnson. or Stanton. Two other children
survive hinl-Wiliiam Johnson, of Boston, and Mrs
Stephen Edgar Cole, of New-York. He married
Miss Sabra Joy, sister of Mrs Sallie Joy White
the authoreSs who survives him.