davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Notice Of Appointment Of Administrato

s' osaw Of IGG ga, In Probate. "a
In the matter of the estate of Charles M. Staley
late of Crawford county. deceased.-Notice
of Appointment of Administrator.
To whom it may concern;
You are hereby notified that OF the 3lst day
OF July, 1901, letters OF administrati were
issued to the undersigned; as administra-
creditors of said estate are notified to
file their claims in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for Crawford
county, within one year from the date of this
notice according to law. and have the same
allowed and ordered paid by the said Court or
stand forever barred therefrom.
M. e. JONES,
59-3t Administrator
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Is a Good Breakfast Necessary, We,

Is n Good Breakfast Necessary9 Yes.
A good breakfast is the physical basis
of a days work. The American break
fast, regarded with SO much horror on
the European continent, has contrib
uted largely to make the nation what
it is today. 1t enabled our ~forefathers
to do an amount of work which it APP
pals foreigners to contemplate.
AS a rule there is something wrong
with the man or with his habits if he
cannot eat a good breakfast. "A man
who works at high tension all through
the morning hours without this sub
stantial foundation is working entirely
upon his nerves. That means disorder
ed nutrition and sooner or later bank
ruptcy and collapse.
If a nan gets up in the morning with
a bad taste and no inclination for food,
it is because his system is full of waste
and his circulation Of Instructions. Let
him make a radical change in his nab
it's and train his digestive organs to ac-
commodate a nourishing morning meal.
Medical Brief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Excursion Tickets to Cedar Rapids,

Via the North Western Line. will be
sold at reduced rates, Aug. 10 to IA, in
elusive, limited to return until Aug Is,
inclusive, on account of Knights OF
Pythits Grand Lodge, etc. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
58.3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06
Suicide at Red Cloud.

Red Cloud, Neb, Aug. 6.-William
Frint, 20 years old, killed himself
yesterday morning by placing a shot
gun under his chin and Moving the
front of his head off. Stiffness and
dependency was the cause.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-08-06

Moved and seconded that one dele
gate from each precinct recommend to
the convention nominations for dele
gates to Cedar Rapids. Committee re-
ported as follows:
j. p. Conner, G. f. Kuehnle, F. w.
Meyers, W. j. McAhren, E.. Hatha-
way, W. L. Paup, S. J. Woodruff, John
HUE, S.. G. Blackman, l. A. Mains, j.
j. Nc Williams, T. j. Hoffman.
Moved. and seconded that the report
be adopted. Motion carried.
Moved tnat delegates present be au-
thorlzed 70 cast full vote for the county.
Moved that Mr.. Hink be accredited
as a delegate from Washington town
ship.
The appointment of Central Commit
tee vas deferred until latter date.
Motion carried to adjourn.
FL. A. SAUNDERS.
l.. b. loon, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
Notice of Application for United
 States Patent. Mining Application No. 751
Survey No. l5l7.

Survey No. l5tl.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, Ariz zDna. Oct ,. 1891
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN saat iu pursuance of Chapter SIX, litle Thirty NO of the Revised statutes 0f the United States, the ArizDua Copper Hill Mining comp my, whose post 0 tilce address Is P. 0. Box 68, Tucson, Arizona, by it's attorney in fact, John B. Copien, whose post office add. ess Is r. O. Box 6S, tucson, Arizona, claim ing the folio ving lode miaing loca- tons, tO wit:
 1500 it of the Gold Hill Lode. cover tug o65 1t \ 65 deg 30 min A of the dis covery exeaviltion ard 835 ft $ 5 leg 38 mil E ihrrefrom, with surface grouu 6G0 ft in sidta
 317 1t of th- Fraction Lode, cover ing 75 Il $ 44 deg B mia r f the dis coerry excasariol, aud 2lZ.5 l. x A deg B min " therefrom, with surfacr grou q 6J0 1t in width.
 1500 fl of the Rattiesuake Lode, coy erIng 6l5 1t \ 58 deg 06 min Y of the discovery exagation. and 8o5 ft $ 5S deg 06 min E therefrom, with surfaee ground 600 fti width.
 15O0 ft If tile Copper tili Lode, cae eriog S22 fl N 69 deg A ain W nf the discovery excavatioD, .ud 677 5 tt $ 69 deg A. min E therrfrotn, witn sur face ground coo fl in width
 All bearing gold. silver, lead and copper, and situate in the Canon del Gro Mining District, Pinal county. Territory of Arizona. has made appIica ton to the Urnlea States for pAlent for the ssid miping ciiiius serie-d ss the oIiiclal plat posted or the claim and by the ti-ld notes O. file ID the office of the R gister of the United States Land Office. at Tucson, Arizona, IS follows:
 Survey NJ. l547. Gold Hill Lode Begiuning at cor No. 1. identiral with the location and with .or NJ. 2 f th- Fraction clsim. this survey Cor. sees 1. 6, : md l2 Tn 10 ;. R l4 and l5 2 brs. ; 28 deg 15 min W 683 q dist A pine post 4% ft loag iu- sq ssribcd C. G. H. 1547 set IS ins in grovad Sish mound of store ft base 2is Q hsgh alongside. Thence N 2l aea l5 min 2 300 fl to the Bend center of tee elaifn. identical with the location. A pn~ post 4ls f long ips sq seribed E. E c. q. II. l647, set IS ins in ground with
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14

the Gold Hill mining claim, are located on unsurveyed land approxbnafe in sections aad 7 l'p. 10 $. R E Eta part of the Gosd till mi hing cialm Is locat | in the SEA of Sec l, Tp. 10 $, k HE c. &S k. NJ, ID Canon del Oao Mining District, Pinal county. Afiz sna, about 30 miles northeaste~ly rom fursan, Arizona. The nearest Post Office s Oracle, Pinai coante. Arizona. a0oat nilssa distant.
 Tine locations If the above described lod-s are reeoreea ss follows.
 Of the C Id tiill Lode in Book No. IS of Mines, Pg 2lS; of ihe Fraction i4ode in Boes No. Is Of Mines, Pg. 2l5; of ihe Ratfiesnake Lode iu Book No. IS of Mines, Pg. 20; of the Copper tiiiI boae in Book No. Is of Mines. Pg 2l6 Said Books teing iu office of County Recorder Of Piual county, Arizona
 AdioiHiug claims arr the Rimetallic Lode, unsurveyad, to the west, B-ne- diet < Kennedy, claimants. the Pitts nurgh Lode. snrvry No l546, to tse east, Edwin Scott, claimant. and the Copien placer claim, unsurveyed, to the south, tae Arizona Copper Hill Mining Co.,. claimant.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portions Of said lodes or mining ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Offjc- al Tucson, Arizona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred " virtue of the pro- visions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First nnllicat;nn Ort 10 lan1
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
MINING APPLICATION No. IS.

Firs, publication Oct. i2. 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
Schumann-HeInk in Lohenqrin.

This town desires to see and hear Schumann-Heink as Ortrud in "Lohen- grin''-that's the fiat of it. It does not love Bridewell the less, but she has been here several times. and as this Is her home town we can all hope that she will come many times in the future. But Schumann-Heink may never come here again. It is not req sonable to expect she will. So The Age-Herald says plainly. she must be Z in the cast.
 We but express the sentiments of all who love fine music, and we feel sure that Messrs. Boyle & Edwards will not refuse the favor asked. They are excellent judges of affairs pertain ing to amusements, and they will cer- tainly do their best to satisfy the patrons of their fine house.
 With Sembrich and Schumann-Heink in the cast Lohengrin as rendered here will be long remembered. It will be far and away the musical event of the season, for Schumann-Heink stands even farther above other con traltos than Sembrich does above other sopranos. When two such art ists sing we need not stop to ask what the rest of the cast is. All we'll know that the rest will line up with the two superb stars.
 Again we ask the managers of the Auditorium to take steps at once to haze the role of Ortrud assigned to Schumann-Heink, who stands unriv- alled in the world alike as an actor and as contralto singer.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10

countered gas pockets. But all now know that the wells have ceased so flow except spasmodically for q few minutes at a time, and these spasms hayealonger and still longer intervals of incorporation. The pressure in the wells is daily 1essened. and the flow of the wells is very much less in vol ume. It promises to be nothing at all very soon unless pumps are put in.
 All are now to all intents and pur- poses pumping propositions. even the Lucas well, which gushed at first TO- 900 barrels day. How long they will yield oil through the suction of pumps Is problem, but 1t is not be- lieved so limited field will long stand the drain of about 12o wells. That number of wells will soon be drilled on about 400 acres, and in a short time there may be no oil there at all If a mere pocket has been tapped there certainly will be but a small yield six months hence.
 oil that is pumped cannot be sold as cheaply as oil that gushes In great quantities, and the chances are that coal will soon regain its equanimity Old King Coal was much shaken, that is plain, but he is getting on his feet again. and will soon be ready to con. test every inch of ground.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION. Government Expedition at Buffalo IT
 Be Transferred There.

Washington, October 9.--Among Presi- dent Roosevelt's callers today was John H. Averill. the director general of the Charleston. s. C.. exposition. which is to panied by Representative Elliott of South Carolina. The President assured Colonel Averill of his hearty interest In the suc- cess of the exposition. Colonel Averill is transfer of the government exhibit at Buffalo to the Charleston exposition.
 He says the arrangements for the ex- position are in an advanced stage of completion and that it will be ready for opening on the date set December 1. A number of states and cities have erected buildings and others are making arrange ments to that end. The exposition com pany provided 2so.ooo square feet of floor posed of. principally to exhibitors now at Buffalo. and the company Is now adding 10000 square feet additional. There will be ample accommodations for visitors The city on December 1 will have good hotel room for 2Ooo persons. and private householders in that city will do-as Is being done in Buffalo-open their homes for the reception of guests.
 Colonel Averill also had a conference with railroad officials in regard to pas- senger rates and says he is fully satis- fled with the schedule proposed. This will be announced in November. Colonel Averill believes the rates will be on a much lower basis than those given to the Buffalo exposition. E-
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
Rivers Convention at Baltimore.

More than 200 delegates from vari. ous boards of trades are in session in Baltimore to discuss the public i'm provement of rivers and harbors in this country. The opening address was delivered by Chairman Burton of tho rivers and harbors committee in Congress. In the course of his ad- dress he said:
 T take 1t the movement which led to this convention was prompted by 8 desire to awaken general interest in river and harbor Improvements and to bring the commercial bodies which are represent ed here into closer touch with legisla- tion upon this subject. I am informed 1t is not desired that any specific project shall be advocated here, but at the same time you consider the improvement of the navigable channels and ports of the country as essential for our development, and that these ports and channels require the fostering care and assistance of the national government With this view. 1t is in your power to educate public opinion
 
 of legislation which shall be national in it's scope and for the benefit of the whole people. In view of necessary limitations in the amounts appropriated In river and harbor acts, and the pressing need for deeper channels and improved facilities along established lines of traffic, 1t is bet ter to appropriate for localities where traffic Is already established than where its development Is uncertain or prob lematical In case of a plurality of claims, even if equal. when money is not available for all. 1t is more business like to finish one and obtain results from it than to make piecemeaf appropriations for all"
 This is good platform, and it un- doubtedly is one that MT. Burton's committee will follow.
 The need for large appropriation for the Warrior this winter is very pressing and very important. The fate of this district and this town is at stake. If the Warrior be opened the exports of coal, iron, steel and manu- factured goods from this district will swell the nations exports. The open ing of the Warrior is therefore na- tional in it's scope and effects. It will of course be immensely beneficial in local way. But the national side of the work should induce Congress to hurry it to completion. for it is long time since the first dam and lock were built.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
SWEET MEETING OF DESIRES.

By Coventry .Kearsy Dighton Patmore. l grew assured. before I asked, That shed be mine without reserve. And in her unclaimed graces basked At leisure till the time should serve- With just enough of dread to thrill
 The hope and make 1t trebly dear; Thus loath to speak the word, to kill Either the hope or happy fear. Till once. through lanes returning late. Her laughing sisters Jagged behind; And ere we reached her fathers gate, We paused with one presentient mind; And. in the dim and perlumed mist Their coming stayed. who. blithe and
 free.
 And very women, loved to assist
 A lovers opportunity. Twice rose. twice died. my trembling
 word;
 To faint and frail cathedral chimes Spake time in music and we heard The cnafers rustling in the Hines. Her dress that touched me where stood, The warmth of her confided arm, Her bosom's gentle neighborhood, Her pleasure in her power to charm. Her look, her love- her form, her touchi The least seemed most by blissful turn Blissful but that it pleased too much And taught the wayward soul to yearn. It was as If harp with wires
 Was traversed by the breathsI drews And o. sweet meeting of desires!
 She. answering. owned that phs lossa
 toof
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
BILL WILL PASS.

Washington Correspondent of Chicago
 Tribune. V
 Representative Burton of Ohio. chair man of the river and harbor committee. had a long talk with the President today and. according to current understanding, secured from MT. Roosevelt an assurance that he would not oppose any reasonable bill for internal Improvements. On leav- ing the White House. Chairman Burton said
 q do not think there is any doubt we will pass river and harbor bill this com ing session of Congress. Last year, be- fore we met defeat I saw by the under currents that the opposition was strong, and was not surprised when the bill was killed. This year the same opposition probably will develop. but. as we are not limited for time. as we were at the last short session. think we will get the bill through all right
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
Congressman Ba6c0ck Says hbc
 PyeseUt ZayiG System Asas Aonobolses

Chicago, October s.-"When any article can be manufactured in the United States cheaper than anywhere else and is an article of export, the duty produces no revenue and affords no protection. but simply enables those who secure control to make such prices as they see fit in the domestic market up to a point where it can be imported"
 This Is word for word the principle upon which Congressman Joseph w. Babcock of Wisconsin would reform the tariff. He made the announcement in his room at the Auditorium last night. He puts it this way:
 T am making no assault on tariff schedules. l have applied this principle to only one schedule. the steel duty. show how 1t works with regard to that
 'I am Republican and protectionist. believed in the Dingley bill at the times Protection means the fostering of indus tries in their infancy. But protection does not mean the support of monopolies whether of an individual or a corpore- tion. I want to see the Republican party abreast of the times. dealing with present conditions, not grown mossback like the Democracy.
 Now. take this steel schedule. Steel billets can be produced in this country cheaper than anywhere else in the world. We have got Great Britain, Germany and Belgium thrashed on the matter of steel, and they know 1t. We alone possess inc coke to run furnaces that produce from 600 to 800 tons day. In Europe they have furnaces that can produce only 100 tons day. That Is because of the coke. This coke. known to steel men as strong structural coke Is so called because if alone is capable of supporting a mass of ore without being crushed. That coke they do not have In Europe.
 Yet the protected steel monopoly owns 90 per cent of this coke. Also, 1t owns 95 per cent of the surface ores. Neither steel rails. steel plates nor steel biliets are imported into this country Why7 Because Europe cannot produce them as we do. We are supplying them instead.
 "The only steel imported Is 'Swedes- iron a handmade, hammered, charcoal steel, used only where very tough steel is needed
 "The Pennsylvania Railroad is building its own steel plant, using it's own ores and fuel to manufacture It's own steel rails, 80 as to be able to get them for Sl6 to SIS ton, where 1t would have to pay the trust $24 ton. The road under stands the situation. It is very clear.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
About Persons.

Hon. Amos Goodhue of Gadsden, Robert L. Stephenson of New Decatur J. R. Brown of Montgomery, Oscar Hayes of Jasper. w. L. Martin of Goethite. W. E. Volts of Selma, J. W. Bolin of Wilson ville are Aiabamians at the Florence.
 Lem c. Baton of Danville. Va, Is at the Florence.
 J. M. Matthews of Dallas, Texas. Is al the Florence.
 J. W. Murphy of New Orleans. Fred erick L. Hurt of Chattanooga and J. K. Palmer of Philadelphia are at the Flor ence.
 Col. Jefferson M Faliner of Montgom- cry was in Birmingham yesterday.
 J. R. Beaver of Columbiana Is at the Metropolitan.
 William Rosenhair and A. R. Bennett of New York are at the Metropolitan.
 J. D. Hardy of Calera Is at the Metro politan.
 Dr. W. H. Sanders State health officer, was in Birmingham yesterday.
 G. B. Ashe and Mrs. Ashe of Sheffield are at the Morris.
 R. W. Allen of AnnIston is at the Nor ris.
 John w. Durr of Montgomery is at the Morris.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
MT. coulson's Second Letter.

MT. Coulson, who lives in High Jack son, white county, objects to repre- sentation based upon the entire popu- lation. But is not the New 0 trifle better than the Old in that, respect The increase of seven in the members of the two houses goes chiefly to the white counties. As between the two constitutions MT. Coulson should stand by the New. He should stand by it, too, because 1t can be more readily amended than the present constitution can be-
 But MT. Coulson's chief objection lies against the registration of next year. He thinks the registrars of the several counties will act arbitrarily, and that all of them will be Demo crats. These assumptions are assump- tions merely. Some persons must be trusted in the making of registration lists, and if the Governor, Auditor and Commissioner of Agriculture. cannot De trusted to select honest and capa- ble men, who can be? The Governor of the State is an announced candi- date for reelection. Every act of his in connection with the appointment of registration boards will count for or against him next year, and he knows this is the case. In speech at Hunts vile he recently said that boards would be appointed that would deprive no white man of the ballot, and there Is nothing in his record or in the situ- ation that justifies MT. Coulson or any one else in doubting the pledge he made at Huntsville. Nor has MT. Coulson any grounds for assuming that Republicans or Populists will not be represented in the boards in some of the counties at least. In counties controlled by them we believe they will be represented, and 1t may be that the opposition will be represented in every county. Governor Jelks is a man of broad views. fair-minded man, just in every relation in which he has been placed. MT. Coulson's assertions that he will act unjustly in this crisis of his useful and honorable life lacks foundation and political | sense-wholly lacks it.
 Is it not possible, MT. Coulson, that you are unconsciously harboring your self very good-sized slice of the par tisanship of which you complain? You certainly do not present any evidence to sustain your charges that the new constitution is partisan make-shift to be enforced in an arbitrary and un- just manner. Such charges directed against good citizens of the State must be considered groundless until you present some evidence for them to rest upon.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 Because you are better than. the man you despise does not mean you are not worse than those who despise you.
 A man knows he has enjoyed himself at the theater when it gave him a good laugh; woman when 1t gave her good weep. p
 There are whole lot of mysteries in this world that are never explained be- cause there is nothing about them to be explained.
 A woman gives her neighbor. a bad reputation with the same consistency she gives her cook good reference when she discharges her for all manner of bad things.
 When a man has the will power to be able to insist upon a girl singing sec ond song when her first one nearly drove him wild, he has the will power to become President if he wants it.
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
Mrs. Nation Is also an anarchis
FIRST CITY PRESIDENT.

From the Review of Reviews.
 It should not escape attention that of all the long line of illustrious Presidents, Theodore Roosevelt Is the first to be born and brought up in great city. Other Presidents have passed over to cities. and so have become more or less identified with city conditions and city life, notably Presidents Arthur. Cleveland and Harri- son: but MT. Roosevelt is the first Presi- don't to represent and to reflect in his very fiber the cosmopoiitanism of the great modern city, and that city New York
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
--------~ @e@--------------- GOVERNOR JELkS' SPEECH.

From the Huntsville Democrat.
 Governor Jelks made a most: forcible exposition of his reasons for supporting the new constitution in his speech here last Thursday. Many persons who were doubtful of voting for 1t were convinced by his plain statement of the facts and will give 1t their cordial support Under it we are satisfied no white person will be deprived of voting. and the votes of those undeserving the high privilege of suffrage will alone be thrown out by the board of registrars. A large crowd of ladies and gentlemen filled the court room, and listened attentively to him throughout his speech. which showed him not only versatile writer but an able and cogent speaker
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
Pumps at Beaumont.

The gushers no longer gush. Spindle Top is no longer a vent for an oil stream flowing from the coal fields of almost any old field. but 1t is now a pumping station. The J. M. Guffey Company. which owns the original Lucas well. thought 1t had twelve gushers. when in point of fact 1t has opportunities for twelve pumping sta tions. and it is putting the pumps in place.
 At first the well owners said their wells had become clogged with sand. Tho well driIIers said they had en-
The age-herald., 1901-10-10
WorkIna for Mlaa stons.

St. Petersburg. October s.r-Ths United States ambassador. Chariemange Tower, has been most active in connection with measures looking to the release of Miss Stone. Mir. Tower has had several inter views on the subject with the officials of the foreign office. The Russian govern ment Is cordially supporting the efforts being made to secure the release of the American missionary.