davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK,
s. r.. Cor. 9th Ave. and 10th st.
INTEREST," AT THE RATE OF THREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. PER -ANNuM Will Dc credited de de-
nostors Tor the SIN MONTHS and THREE MONTHS
ENDISa DEC, 81 1900 all sums from nve dollars 10
tbrea entitled thereto under
laws payable Jan. II, IDOL -. -
JAMES lQuINLAN, Treasurer
b. OGDEN CHISOI.M, Secretary
Deposits before JAN. 10. 1901. VIII draw
interest JAN 1. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

George w. Qufntard,
william A. Brewer, jr,
Jonathan II. Currey,
James Talaott,
Charles f.. SpraRue,
Clarence Whitman,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

A DyERTISEMENTs and subscriptions The Tribune
"a received their Uptown Office No. IL Broadway,
north of 3ls-st., until o'clock
received following at regular
office rates JEtl O'Clock viz 23f 6th-aye..
23d-s 1852 -th-ave. I2th-s: Macys eth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions tor The Tribune
"A their Uptown ONCE. No. LAP Broadway.
"a door north Of 3lsst.. until O'clock advertise
nents following at regular
c3d-st. l52 shave 12th-st. Macys 6th-ave
14h-st. l+c ColumhIs-ave..
West AID ST. near 6th 81 East l4thst co7 West
between 7th
3d-ave-, between 18th nth Sd-ave.
1.70s seth 7ae fremont
$50 3d-ave Sd
325
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
TO THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHoLDERS
OF THE
Fort Worth and Denver
City Railway Company.

The interest the hrst mortgage bonds Of the Fort
Worth and Denver City Railway Company, which, by
agreement Of October 18th. 1895. Committee
OF the Bondholders and the Union Pacific. Denver and
Gulf Railway Company and its Receiver. reduced
for time four cent, WILL after December iaOo
payable original OF six
The control Of the Company through stock ownership
in the Colorado and Southern Railway Company and
81 appears from published reports that the
of the property sufficient pay the full
interest the bonds. Under these circumstances 1t
becomes essential that the bondhoders unite in securing
all the consideration which they entitled and II
need be- enforcing their rights mortgages and
otherwise protecting their interests
The undersigned have been requested by the principal
bondhoders TO act bondhoders committee. and in
order confer the committee authority
the bondhoders respectfully urged 10 deposit their
bonds at with the United States Trust Company
under bondholders' agreement lodged with Il.
Engraved certificates Of deposit will be issued by the
Trust Company and application will be made 10 the New
York Stock Exchange 10 list the
Copies Of the agreement be obtained either from
Trust Company from the Committee
HENRY X. McHARCs, 40 Wall ST.
SIDELL TILGHMAN, 40 Wall ST.
FRANKLIN u. LORD, 100 Broadway.
LORD. DAY & LORD Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

THE DENVER 4 RIO GRANDE r.. II. co.
New York. December 9th. 1900
NNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
- declared a semi-annual dividend of TWO AND ONE
HALF (2ecN PER CENT. out OF the net earnings
Preferred Capital Stock. payable Jan. 13 1901.
he the nreferred Will
O'Clock r. January 2. and the morning
January 10. 1901 u- -
GEORGE COPPELI.
Chairman OF the Board
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
Speyer & Co.,
30 BROAD STREET.

TO THE HOLDERS OF
First Mortgage Five Per Cent Rerupa,
Gold Bonds of 1919
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
Noner of Summons.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YoRK.-Ahraham Cohen PIaintir against
Bertha Cohen. Defendart--SumnOns Trial lasir.f
County Of New York To the above-naIned defendant:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer the complaint
action and TO copy OF
attorney within twenty days after the OF
summons exclusive day service: ana In case
Of your failure 70 appear answer Judgment WIFI h,
taken against by default for the relief demanded II,
the complaint
Dated. December 18th. 1000.
J.. p SOLOMON. Plaintiffs Attorney. Orfce and Post
oftce Address No. 81 Nassau Street.
haitian, City OF New York. y. y.
named defendant Cohen Tho
foregoing summons Is served you by publication.
order OF the Honorable James II.
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the YORK.
dated the 18Th day of December. e ard filed
complaint In the office o, Clerk OF
York. County Court House. Borough Manhattan
City YORK. the 18th day OF December.
J. p. SOLOMON. Atty for Plaintiff once
ONCE Address No. 81 Nassau Street. Borough of
haitian. city of New York. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03

THE NATIONAL SHOE AND LEATHER BANK OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
New York, December 8, 1900.
TT,HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
bank for the Directors for the en-
suing Will be held at the banking
way Tuesday, January g. 1901 Polls will open
froI II o'clock NJ. until 1 O'Clock M
JOHN i. COLE. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
financial meeflnQs

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE BANK
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of said corporation
will held New-York Produce Exchange Bank ia
the Borough Manhattan, in the City York
Tuesday the sh day Of January 1901 at one O'clock
u. NJ, twelve Directors during
the ensuing year. upon the proposition 20
Artces OF Association o authorize he
opening and maintaining OF branch offices for
purposes permitted by Chapter 40 1sBs
amending the several sections the Articles OF
Association relative 70 the number and qualification
Directors the time annual election 10
correspond existing Also such other bust
may lawfully be brought before such
WILLIAM A. SHERMAN,
Cashier
New-York tribune., 1901-01-03
LINCOLN NATloaAL BANK,
New York, January g. 1901,
N,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockhold-

ers The National Topographic Company Will be
Room 49, Tribune Building, New York City, at
o'clock the third Saturday Of January 1901,
being day OF the month. for tine election OF
Directors the ensuing and for the transaction
OF business may be brought Before IL.
JAMES %. CLEPdANls, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14
WHAT IGNORANCE COSTS.

Nothing costs a State of an individual
so much as ignorance. The igroract
mer in some portions of our mountains
a decade ago are said to have used wal
nut worth thousands of dollars to fierce
q corr field worth less than hundred
dollars. They did not know the value
of the walnut. The Brevard News gives
this instance of loss occasioced by ig-
noraEce of the value of minerals:
prof. Hayden, a mining expert we'll
know in this county and the man who
engineered the first work on the Boil
ston gold vein, is among our people again.
AS an illustration of what ignorance is
doing for our mineral interests, he show
cd us a specimen of pure umber, equal
to the best Turkey umber that our paint
ers are using, which he says a man in
this county has been carting and dump
ing into the river in order to strip a lime
vein. He has already dumped $40
worth into the water to get at 5000 worth
of lime. The, shipping of umber will be
one of the industries of this county in
the near future"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

There never of
Republic its pers The
British Governments I'VE ruined
party
like the days nOwnO ruler all
of jackassery But with It's e and its danger and its con
jackassery has
love of progress
Macauey writing as oldm Republic
believe themselves He
did not see as Jefferson did the inherent power to rule and the love
order outweigh would
the Macauey this prophecy
high Jefferson
h # is the fashion to court the popuutered word pdicat-
ing an opinion
the head in other
most part
Democratic must
frankly believe
Ito
will be far more at ease than the aoorns population OF the old world and
y populated as Old England Wages will be as low and will huctae
Birmnghms
and those Manches and Brminghams hundreds
MN f nUnno , n ns 0 4 T , 1 o %
deed but select Of an educated class of class which is and knows Itself to
deeply of
Accordingly
and all tranquility
b ha sen England pass three four times through such critical
them heartily
are at war and cannot help
II quite certain that
distressed and disconnected
n ana has the
day will o of of
whom expects
dinner VIII
be
about
honest f are want neeossa w s candidates h
to be preferred by wonman who children
I seriously apprehend
Will act like people who should
thus
viii spoation
produce spolaton There is nothing Your
n o
progress
either civilization
will
n
in
and Vandas will have been
buttons
tors mankind"
tousurppo
he I'm o
of all
ballot
believe
there exists
In assured that Ma
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

A gratifying circumstance in connection
with the injury to the President is the
effect of the shock upon his wife. A
Buffalo dispatch to the Herald of Tues
day says: "She is stronger today than
she has been before in years, and the
physicians are all of the opinion that
the tragedy has aroused her from that
lethargy which has been the prime cause
of her illness" 1t is devoutly to be hop
cd that there will be no collapse when
the reaction comes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

Teh New York Sun, posing as the cor
rector of the evils of yellow Journalism,
is a sight for gods and men. Lacking
the enterprise to secure illustrations and
noted correspondents, it is the chlef SIN
ncr of the worst type of journalism IN
America. 1t has been called 1.-THE bright
est and meanestp of American newspa-
pers. AS to the brightest there Will
be difference of opinion, but as to the
..mcanest," there will be general concur
renee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

in accord with the letter and spirit
and principle of that resolution.
1t has pleased certain delegates to
cast Their votes for me. I cannot
with honorable fidelity to John
Sherman, who has trusted me in
his cause and with his confidence;
I cannot consistently with my own
views of personal integrity, con-
sent, or seem to consent, to permit
nay name TO be used as a candidate
before the convention. do re
quest, I demand, that no delegate
who would not cast reflection upon
me shall cast a ballot for me-
That speech was never forgotten.
1t will stand for all time as the
pattern FOR public men when
tempted by ambition to be faith
less to the ambitions of others to
which they are honorab1y commit
devotion to duty which had gained
for him the confidence of his party,
and won general admiration.
After the passage Of the Nc
Kinley bill, the Republicans suffer-
ed n crushing defeat. Mr.. McKin-
ley was defeated for reelection,
his county having been placed in a
Democratic district. Some people
thought his star had set, but Mi.
Mckinley did not think so. He be-
lieved that Protection would win
again and he became a candidate
for Governor of Ohio as a stepping
stone to the presidency. He was
elected Governor and his plans all
went well. Nominated for the
Presidenc.' in 1896, he had the
good fortune to be confronted by a
disastrous division in the Demo-
cratic party and was elected by a
large majority. No President has
managed to weld his party SO SOL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

idly behind him as MT. Mckinley
did during his first term. There
was no friction and in 1900 he was
nominated by acclamation,and re-
elected by an increased majority.
This approval of his ad1ninistra"
ton must have gratified him
greatly and have stimulated him to
his best service for his country that
honored him so greatly. But the
many evidences of popular ap-
prevail did not cause his Judgment
to be swayed.
He did not lose his head" I'M
der popular applause and when
there were suggestions of his NOM
nation for third term he imme-
diate1y "set his foot down" upon
the proposition. He did not wait
to have the crown offered to him
thrice. He at once took the Amer
lean people into his confidence and
told them that under no circum-
stances would he be a candidate for
a third term. When he arose in
the Republican convention in
1888 and demanded that his name
be not voted for, nobody suggested
that he was playing to the gal
leries. Every delegate knew that
he was sincere and respected his
wish. In 1901 when, in answer to
several suggestions that he would
be nominated for third term, Mr..
Mckinley spoke so clearly and SO
plainly that nobody ndoubted his
purpose, and forthwith .aall sug-
gestiom of his nance fox a third
term was dropped. In all his ca
reer nothing illustrated the nobil-
ity of the man SO strikingly as
this devotion to the precedent set
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14
THE VOICE OF ANARCHY.

l am Anarchy
Red handed,
Hood banded;
Sullen and gaunt,
! brood in the minds
OF the beings | haunt;
] rob them of honor
And love and shame;
And burn on their souls
The blight of my name;
A spirit of evil,
A spectre of dread,
in the shadow of ruin
Ny black wings are spread;
/. clutch at the throat
OF the nation, and tear
The heart out of order
Everywhere;
With fire and with outrage,
With steel and with lead,
/ strike at the body
BY striking the head;
] live
To give
Destruction life;
And my supremest JOY
Is to destroy
What those, at any price
OF sacrifice,
Upbuild TO make a nation strong.
] know no wrong
But right,
And that | fight,
Unreasoning, and blind
In heart and mind.
A country's flag
Is but rag
To me,
Whose hands
Wave in all lands
The crimson crepe of Anarchy.
All lawlessness is law,
In my esteem,
And no law other
DO l deem
Worth recognition.
Weapons in hand,
l stand
Outside the gate
Of the land
And wait
The hour
To exercise my power.
] Kill
In order to fulfill
My law of lawlessness,
My decalogue of death
TO body, soul and mind.
Then drink to the health OF me an
nine
What matters a life or two
kingly lead or freeman blood
II is little enough to do
For cause like mine that overturns
All order. and makes men free
by forging upon them, through RUIN an
blood.
The letters Of Anarchy.
William J. Hampton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14
Spirit of the Press.

IS 1T TO HAPPEN EVERY 16 YEARS?
Memphis Commercially
The President who is inaugurated six
teen years after the attempted assas&i-
nation of Mr.. Mckinley had better be
were Of the assassin. Lincoln was as
sassinated in 1865. Garfield was lnaucu-
rated sixteen years afterwards. Cartel
was assassirated in 1881 and Mckinley
was inaugurated sixteen years after
wards. Are we to have an attempt i,
assassination every sixteen or Twenty
years?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

Czolgoscz is pronounced Choalgosh,
Polish ~ being English Oh. Trans
lated into English its equivalent is
"Crawley," a not unusual name.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

Those Secret Service men at Buffalo
ought to refuse to take their salary. Ihny
probably expected the assassin to come
up to the President with long rifles or
lannon's. If they had been fit to belong
to the Secret Service they would have
had their suspicion aroused when the man
with handkerchief hanging down came
neal the President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14
TIE SUNS USUAL MEANNEss.

Columbia State.
In the opinion of the ever logical New
York Sun the anarchists attempt or
President McKinley's life disqualifies for
the mayoraltY Mr. John Dewitt War
ner who is particeps criminis because
IL. voted for Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14
LIVE AND LOYAL.

Winston Sentinel
We congratulate the News and OBJ
server upon reaching its ffty-first volume
under auspicious circumstances. IT is q
liv, newspaper and loyal to the tenets of
the Democratic party, which is equivalent
to saying loyal to the best interests OF
the people. May it live long and pros
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

Ibx, Washington and jefferson. 1T
is not probable that any man can
ever be elected to third term,
Int Grant was beguiled into be-
coming a candidate. Mr. McKin-
lev displayed not only his patriot
ism but his wisdom as well in not
even entertaining the idea of over
turning the precedent established
for good reasons by the first presi-
dent of the Republic.
! The most beautiful thing in Mr..
McKinIey's life was his devotion to
his invalid wife. His tenderness,
his thoughtfulness and affection
made him the exemplar OF the per-
feet husband. She has put on
record, while he yet lived SO that
it could cheer his heart, her appre-
citation of his surprising love. Upon
the occasion of their recent trip to
California, where Mrs. Mckinley
became seriously i'll, MRS. McKin-
ley, speaking to a representative of
the New York World, said:
do you know Major Mckinley" she
asked.
"Ah, no one can know him, because to
| appreciate him one must know him as
| | do. And | am not speaking now of Ma
| jor Mckinley as the President l am
speaking of him as my husband. If any
81 hot ie tn how vii
| sick, complaining, always an invalid for
| twenty-five years, seldom day well, and
vet never word of unkindness has ever
! passed his lips; he is just the same, ten
der. thoughtful kind gentleman I knew
when first he came and sought my hand.
81 know him because l am his wife,
and it is my proudest pleasure to say
this, not because he is the President,
but because he is my husband
Il wish that l could have seen him
] Yesterday. l love to sec him among
| the people whom he seeks to serve so
faithfully. But l read his speeches this
morning. | read all of his speeches ] only
wish that | could help him as | should.
"He is so kind, so good, so patient.
| He gives me all the time he cam he
| never forgets me, no matter how busy
he is. But | will be glad when he is
| out of public life. l did not want him
to run a second time. l thought he had
| done enough for the country, and now
| | know that he has done enough, and
when this term expires he will come
home and we will settle down quietly
and he will belong to me"
Many eloquent tongues in all
countries will speak him fair in
death" but there can be NO tribute
more beautiful or more touching.
! -
| Of the public policies with which
Mr.. McKinley's name is associat-
ed this is not the time to speak.
Men who differed widely with him
are as profoundly grieved at 'the
deep damnation of his taking Off
as the partisan who believed he
was right in every position upon
| public questions. He did his duty
as he saw it. He illustrated true
| Americanism. He lived a blame
less life. He was true to Duty,
to Country, and to his God. He
will take high place in history
with the two other Martyr Presi-
dents" of the Republic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

In November 1880, writing to Hon. John
sherman, the president-elect James A.
Garfield penned but the simple truth
when he wrote:
ASSASSINATION can no more be guarded
against than death by lightning, and it Is
not best to worry about either.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

Now that Howison is retired, isn't
there SOME way to get rid of Hackett?
The truth is that Secretary Long ought
to direct this important matter himself
and not leave it to man who is known
as a partisan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

Human nature is mans excuse for
acting like hos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14
The Francis billiard School For Girls, Oxford

Advanced English
Also special
Comfortable refined
address
N1o'D01S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14
ENTERPRISE EXHAUsTLEss

Concord NIaHudTu'
The News and Observer is a great news
eatberer and its enterprise is exhaustlesa.
we ho3e it will double its existence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

Admiral Howison might have retired
gracefully without waiting to be ousted.
He may nov sing -
Perhaps it was right to |semble your
love
Dat why did you kick al rs r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

Mr.. Mckinley was not only safe
and wise as a party leader, but he
was true and steadfast as well. He
went into the National Republican
Convention in 1888 at the head of
a Sherman delegation. From the
first it was seen that there was a
strong sentiment to nominate him
for President. The suggestion of
his nomination, made by a delegate
from another State, was received
with cheers and approval. A like
temptation had carried Garfield
off his feet. Mr.. Mckinley showed
that he could not be swerv-
ed from his duty, and
when it looked like there
would be stampede for his nomi-
nation, Mr.. Mckinley performed
the noblcst act of self abnegation
Of which any public man can be
capable. He rose in the Conven-
ton, his face pale and his voice
clear, and said:
81 am here by resolution of the
Republican convention Of Ohio,
passed without one dissenting
voice, commanding me to cast my
vote fo- John Sherman and to use
every worthy endcavor for his nom
nation. I accented this trust be-
cause my heart and Judgment were
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-14

Many eloquent tongues IN all
countries will speak him fair in
death" but there can be NO tribute
more beautiful or more touching.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-05-09

IN this issus viii be fonnd the an
nounceueu. Of Mt r. 7. Barron as
canaidate Cor the Office Of Mayor q
Big Stone Gap. Mr.. Barton has had
a great deal o. experience in the gov
ernment Of the town and viii make a
FIRST class mayor. He is an excellent
business man and a better selection
tor Mayor cannot be made.
All the gentlemen who have agreee
TO run as couueilmen are men O.
ability and experience. and viii max
good town officers We are sure
better selection could not be made
and that they will all be elected vi
take for granted.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-05-09
WILL MOVE GOODS HERE

Between june 10Th and 18th Israel
Kaufman VIII move bis entire stock
Of merchandise from Norton 20 this
place. and will occupy the store room
In the Ayers Building formerly oc-
cupie3 bv ) g. Nancy. and which is
now occupied by Johns & Kelly Mr.
Kaufman is well known TO many OF
our readers. and 70 the citizens Of
Big Stone Gap, he having previously
run a store az this place. lie IS
frst-class business man. and W.
gladly welcome him to our town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-05-09
,rowSC COUNCIL.

The Town CounciI met in regular
session in the Town Fall on last sat
usdsy afternoon. Present, w =
Mathews. Mayor: n. z. Barron. ID.
b. Wentx. w. w. Buckley. l.. ..
Petit, and J. w. Kennedy, Trus.
tees.
The following accounts we're al
io,xed aud ordered paid
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-05-09
FOR MAYOR.

hereby announce myself can
didate for Mayor Of the town OF big
Stone Gap, Va. Election. May -3rd,
1907 RIP. BARRON.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-05-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

DID,. .tH. .F "a ROCKVILLE WAS 81.
p. 4 "''.'t.
teN DIS"
Ice c.l Soda at tne Drug ol''e'
tean' .'
IsFuce Kelly oil "ise' D. '"
own Nee"
cal c ~.emn went to Mindless 3
$40 aiag nirht
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-05-09
GETTING READY.
Middiesboro's Furnaces May
be in Operation After
May 2O.-Materiai
Arriving.

A special dispatch from Middles-
boro SAYS iron ore, limestone. and
coke are being shipped 90 The tur-
uaccs there and everything indicates
chat they win elbow Boz" not later
than May both
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-05-09

John Hamblen. of Big Stone Gap,
and Jim Flanary, OF Ben Hur, were
the guests oi Dr. Spenser Sunday.
Al Brown and family. who have
been located at Stonega for q year
or more. are now on visit in this
city. Mr. Brown. through exposure
during the winter. has lost his health
and Is now considered 20 be IA
serious condition bordering on CON
sumption. Il is hoped that under
the watchlul and efficient care and
management Of DR.. Spenser Mr.
Brown will pull through.-Joaes
rifle lfrqiniae.