davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-04

official experience as but an incident
of his American citizenship, that makes
him in the truest sense a national
character. a.s .,....
A great pantheon at Washington
would rather separate him from the
people than bring him to them. 1t
would have too much Of the official
stamp, would have but one narrow
significance as regards all its dead ten
ants, whereas the grave in the distant
cemetery gives to the idea Of the pres
idency the broadcast significance pos
sible. 1t Is through belonging to his
town, his county and his state that
president belongs in the most intimate
way to the nation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-04
EXAMINING THE DOCTORS.

Partially Educated Physicians Menace
Health of the Public.
Medical examinations in this state
are strict, but not severe, says the
Philadelphia Times. Certainly no per-
son should be allowed to take human
life into his hands unless he was able
to answer the few questions that are
asked, and yet those who fail consider
their fate a personal hardship. They
probably forget the interests of the
people they would practice upon, II al
lowed to hang out their signs. Con-
slider for a moment that In many other
states in this country young men en-
ter at once into the practice of medi-
cine from imperfectly managed schools
which turn them out in short order. If
put to the Pennsylvania test, they
could never practice medicine, but
with imperfect Quotations, with scant
training, and as a rule with little ma
tural aptitude for the work, they
physic the body and occasionally op-
crate upon it with knives and saws.
Considering the thousands of partially
educated doctors who are turned upon
the country every year, it is wonderful
that the longevity of the nation is in
creasing. Still that may be explained
by the fact that most sensible people
nowadays are not liking medicine ex-
cept under compulsion, and many of
our best doctors are stronger in de-
mands about food, exercise and fresh
air than they are about their prescrip-
tons. The wife Of one of the most
successful and most noted physicians
in this country complained the other
day that she never got an opportunity
to give her children medicine, except
when the doctor was called out Of
town.-Philadelphia Times.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-04

President Roosevelt attends divine
service at the German Reformed
church. of which the Rev. DR.. J. M.
Schick is pastor. The church is stu
ated at Fifteenth and o streets. North
west. Washington.
ture with slate roof. and the regu-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-04
The FiljbuSterS Of Venezuela.
or the Trials of Spanish Girl
By SEWARD W. HOPKINS
Copyrighted 1900 BY Rober. Bonner's Sons.
BY SEWARD w. HOPKINS.

Ing completely and leaving no trace of
the manner in which they went.
AN hour later the followers of Philip
and Gomez had all crossed the Coroni,
and the standard of the new king,
Philip Of Aragon, foated from the
Flagstaff of the castle of Salyarez.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-04

lar congregation is only 81. The fol-
lowing telegram from Washington tells
of the presidents first Sunday at this
church. The service on Sunday was
the President joined with the congre-
cation in singing the hymn, Jesus,
the Hope of Israel, the Desired of All
Nations" The pastor announced as
his text Ephesians iii, 1913: THAT
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-04
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WOR-
THE CAPITAL.
REFORMED WHICH PREsI
r

Christ may dwell in your hearts BY
faith; that ye being rooted and
grounded in love, may be able to COM
prehend with all saints what Is the
breadth and length and depth and
height; and to know the love OF
Christ, which passeth knowledge. that
we might be filled with the fullness
of Cod"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-04

General Charles Haywood, command
ant of the United States marine corps,
holds the Oldest commission in either
branch of the fighting force. Next to
him comes Admiral Dewey.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-04

amount to 100000 men and 100000
horses.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-04

Deep collars of Irish or guipure lace
appear on many of the smart modela
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
GOpPERS" As AN INVESTMENT.

In buying "Coppers'' for speculation or in
vestment, intending purchasers should, II pos
sible COntine their purchases 10 the stocks of
established, producing mines. for while sEch
stocks are freer from the risk of loss than any
other class of stocks. there Is no greater risk
than that which attends the purchase of the
stocks of new copper mines.
No investment In a gold silver mining
stock the stock of n land company or an In
dustrial based upon patents, Is attended with so
great n risk, as an investment In the stock of
copper mine. At least 400 in each 800 of
the new copper mines whose stocks are offered
for sale publicly are worthless, a large proper
ton of them being swindles of most fragrant
character, organized and conducted for the sole
purpose of selling stock.
The reason for this is self-evident to mine
copper and legitimately conduct copper min
ing business at the present time calls for the
investment of a very large amount OF cash cap
ital No new copper mining company can be-
gin business, under the necessary modern
methods, without the expenditure of at least
81 600, 900 to $5,0O0,0O0 cash before any divi-
dends can be earned, making 1t the most unin-
wiling field for small capitalists who Intend TO
conduct the business legitma tely and the most
inviting field for schemers whose only purpose
is TO sell stocks on promises which can never be
redeemed
AS an illustration of the difficulty of securing
new copper mining properties: During the past
few years Ii has been necessary for me to close
~ follow all alleged discoveries OF copper min
ing properties in the United States, Canada and
Mexico. OF these there were four hundred and
eighty odd which appeared TO have Sufhcient
merit 10 warrant investigation. or the four
hundred and eighty investigated In only forty
odd instances did they have sufficient merit TO
justify the expenditure necessary for complete
investigation by the employment of engineers
and mining machinery, and of these forty odd
only three met all the requirements necessary
for the establishment Of a legitimate copper
mining business"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
rur TRADE IN CHICAGO.

ro Jan i CspeciaD.-The May wheat at one
ossred loss from Wednesday OF lI4c, making
gne - u5thn a fortnight Of sc a bushel Even on
L bs@ there has been no indication &C important
,is a s,,set support. At the same time there are
Fah s,.stions the big Eastern holding has been
% - There had been complete discouragement
n| local longs. one wheat holder. Pardridge is
snas 70 have sold ) 900 900 bushels in the last
SUP s,.s a long line bought some weeks ago and
tH9s 9s,.es at some profit. There has been a great
eDD I, orher long wheat bought at high prices and
d@ loss Nav to-day opened at 75Esc. sold be-
So -z.c and 71i4c and closed at 75c. The weak
-, was On the announcement Of the official
S,,,e crop estimate-106 10000 bushels with
DNooo bushels surplus This IS almost double the
- estimated privately. Western receipts were
sPs n last year 5000 bushels, against 35s 900
pLls The closing rally was helped by seaboard
- large export business-l06 loads. Sales
= rsre 10000 bushels, and as much more al
- city It looks if there might be an
risible increase on Monday. There was a big
~,otive trade. but those who watched closest
"a not see that Wall Street took any important
=, WAS strong on buying by Patten. 1t held
n vrben wheat at its weakest, and closed
= "a sc over Wednesday. May opened at 3slsc
- berween 37sic bid and &sAlc sellers and closed
SIC sellers Country offerings Were small on
y ,.ber hand shipping demand was slow. Gables
=, oF a fraction. Seaboard clearances We're Sg7.-
- sushes The car lots were 519. with none CON
,t The estimate for tomorrow 400 cars.
-bs Price Current says the high price of hogs is
.sng the country bullish on corn.
os,s gained IsQ9sc and closed strong May sold
- see bid 10 25ssc and closed at 25I4c. Specula-
-s are beginning To appreciate that there is an
.ormous May holding. possibly 100000 bushels,
la bv a small group Of provision people, includ-
= the Cudahys. These interests add to its line
- ali the weak days. It is expected some day
,s market will show its congestion. Receipts were
- cars with l75 for Friday.
Flsxseed was easy prices 1c lower. Cash closed
=, Ns4 the May al 81 SO. There We're . cars of
,s5 et the three points. against Il last year.
provisions were firm for lard and ribs, somewhat
higher for pork The latter closed l5c over Wednes-
s,v for May. The lard and rib prices rere
ssnged 10 22c higher. There We're only $1,000 hogs,
,db prices sc UP. The talent is a little doubtful
,boIt the provision market. Their has not been
- much outside buying of late.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
The FUTURE 0E "GOpPERS."

Intending purchasers of "Coppers" for invest
ment or for speculation should first find cor
rect answer to these questions
% Will the earnings OF "COpperS," at the
present price of the metal, allow OF larger net
returns than can be secured from any other
class Of stocks?
(2) Can the permanency OF production OF cop
per mines be as surely aScPrtained as the future
earning capacity of corporations which are the
basis Of other stocks. and,
90 Will the present price OF copper the
metal be maintained! The answer TO these
three questions will enable one TO decide
whether "Coppers" are a purchase at present
prices cursory investigation Of "Coppers'
will prove that no other class of business Will
give as large net earnings as are at the present
time derived from "COppers" at the ruling price
of the metal.
A careful investigation of the present method
of conducting the copper mining business will
prove that in other industry can the future
earnings be as surely ascertained for so long
time in the future "COppers."
The reason for this is that all good producing
copper mining companies first. that Is before
beginning to produce" block out" for years
in advance the copper which they after
wards are to produce" and each year there
after add to this reserve an amount OF ore equal
to from 30 to 100 per cent. of their yearly pro-
ductiOn; in other words, "Coppers," while pay
ing the very large dividends they do pay, set
aside each year in the form of blocked-out ORE
80 TO 100 per cent. additional dividends.
SO consistently has this been practiced that
mines like the Boston & Montana can at any
time after their ore has run out" pay to their
stockholders sum equal TO the present selling
price of their entire capital stock.
A thorough investigation will prove concu-
sively that the present price of copper, the
metal, is permanent, that is that 1T will surely
be maintained for years TO come, and that it
will be maintained through the working of the
natural law of supply and demand.
The present selling price of copper, the metal
is about II cents per pound The cost of pro-
duction is from to Z cents, yet with this enOr-
nous disproportiOnate net profit, the consump-
ton throughout the world is rapidly and
steadily increasing beyond the possibility of
production 10 insure for years to come this
or any other price which does not actually pro-
hbt the use of this metal.
| The only factor that can adversely affect the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
G0pPERS IN The PAST.

-Four years ago publicly called attention 10
"CopperS'-to the fact that although they had
been actively dealt in the Boston Stock EX-
change for over fifty years, and had been and
still the basis of large portion Of New
Englands wealth, their merits as first-claSS and
semi-speCulatiye investments were almost un-
known 10 investors and spectators in this cOun-
try and Europe; 10 the fact that investigation
would prove that an investment in the stock of
any Of the good producing "Coppers' would give
much larger yearly net returns, with surer
guarantee Of permanency for a longer period of
time than a like investment in any other class
of stocks and | stated my belief that so soon
as these facts became known 20 investors and
spectators throughout this country and Europe.
there would begin a scramble" for "Coppers'
UNPARALLELED in the history of the stock market,
with the result that the price of such stocks
then for sale in the open market would multi
ply. that this increased value would hold and
be further increased for years TO come.
At this time. and in all my subsequent state
mentS, the following were named some of the
leading "Coppers" which would multiply in
price: Butte * Boston. then selling at 50 TO
S14; Boston d Montana. then selling at $50 TO
SO, and Calumet & Hecla then selling at $225.
So radical did these views seem that they were
adversely criticised by those interested in finan-
cial matters. and more particularly by profes-
sonal financial critics but it is now known and
admitted that my predictions erred on the CON
Seryative side only, for the present prices Of the
"CopDers" then called to the attention Of the
public show an increase in value of hundreds
of millions of dollars, or more than has ever
accrued TO any other class of stocks in a like
period. The prices of the three named, Butte,
Montana and Calumet. alone show increase
in value of S115,000,000.
1t is now known that never i'll the history Of
stocks has there been a parallel to the ''scram-
BILE" for 'Coppers' which carried the price of
Butte from 81 to sos per share, Montana
from $50 to $400. and Calumet from $225 TO
$500 and others in like proportion, or another
instance where such a tremendous increase in
price held and became permanent. The fact
that the public were so quickly educated, that
such a great increase in values came in such a
short time and that this increase has held and
is still advancing, and that seven out of every
ten persons interested in financial matters in
This country and Europe are now familiar with
the merits of 'COppers," when four years ago
not one in one thousand had even an intelligent
idea of their worth in my opinion proves the
following statement which was used in all my
public utterances:-
Owing TO Il peculiar combination of condi-
tions this great industry, copper, is the only
one of all the great staples that has absolutely
escaped the march of modern progress-escaped
it for fifty years, until to-day 1t is possible for
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
foreclosure Sales.

tan In the City York the Ist OF February.
1901. al IL o'clock OF that day, By William Kennedy
~ Aucttonser the mOrtgaked prerses directed oy SAID
1uognent TO be sold and therein described follows:
All thee two pieces parcels OF land.
with tbs buildings thereon erected situate. lying and be-
ing in the Twelfth Borough OF Manhattan IN
Clty OF New AID which. taken together.
bounced and described follows Begtnning al point
On the SOuthery side One hundred and fOrty-nnth
street distant one hundred and thirty-three 3l fee.
and four t inches from the formed By
the intersection OF the Enst@v side OF Broadway orer
the Boulevard with the SOuherly side OF One hundred
and foy-ninth Street. running thence Southerly parallel
with broadway formerly the BOuleVarD and part OF the
way through party vail ninetynre 9) feet and eleven
iD nenes to the centre line ~ the block between one
hunored and fortyeighth and One hundred and forty
ninth Streets thence Eastsry along said line Of
oiock eight inches; thence
nor theriy again parallel with Broadway formerly the
Boulevard ninety eleven en- inches to
the uthery side OF One hundred and fOrtynnth Street
and thence Westerly along said Southev side OF one hun
dred and and eight
tsl inches 10 the point place OF beginning
Dated New York. January eth. 1901.
PETER FUCKER. Refsree
CHARLES b. COLE Esq. Plaintiffs Attorney, IS and At
wall street borough OF Manhattan. New York city
Ihe following is diagram OF the property 70 be soid
the street numbers being $50 562 West 149h Street
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
foreclosure 5ales.
COUF

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
~ William Cairns Stuart al. Trustees. etc. Of
Ellen e Ward etc. Plaintiffs. against Thomas
and others. Defendants
In pursuance OF Judgment Of foreclosure and SALE
duly entered in the aboveenttled action and
bearing the 18th day of June. 1900. the under
signed. the Referee said judgment named. sell
at public auction the New York Real Estate Sales
City OF York Friday. the 4th day January 1901
AT 10 O'Clock day. by Peter F. Meyer,
tioneer the directed said Judgment
nd therein described follows:
All that certain piece parcel OF land situate
living and being the City OF New-York. being
in Section Number Z. Block Number 1874 shown on
the Land Map OF the City Of New York and bounded
and described as follows; Beginning point on
the Northerly line OF West One hundred and second
Street distant one hundred and thrty-two O39 feet
sin m inches eastery the Northeasterly
tbe Rouievard and West and second
but al or opposite middle line OF wall;
Nortnwardly but parallel with the Boulevard
70 nd through said party wall far the
QO0) feet; thence Eastwardly but
naraIIel with West One hundred and second Street
tbIrtvtwo Cs2D feet (6 inches; thence Southwardy
bnt again parallel with the Boulevard one hundred QOO
feet 10 the Northery line OF West One hundred and
second Street. thence Weswardly along said Northerly
line or West hundred and second Street. thrtytwo
dated New York December 18th. 1000.
LORD DAY & LORD Attorneys for Plaintiffs office and
postofice address 100 Broadway (Manhattan) Ne"
York City. ., a. -. .0,s.
tts street number Is 207 West 1929 Street:
West iO3d Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

selling price OF copper, the metal, is the dis
covery of new mines.
Demonstrated facts indicate conclusively that
the entire production of all new mines for the
coming ten years will probably not equal what
has been taken from the old ones in the past
three years
The answers to these questions prove that no
purchase Of stocks can be made which will be
so free from the risk of loss, so sure to pay for
the present and for the future such large re-
turns, and consequently sure to give such
large profits as "Coppers." In my opinion the
purchase of good producing "COppers" at pres
ent prices will give as large il not larger, re-
turns in the coming two years than have been
realized in the past four.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
9th Street.
s4th Street

S4th Street.
The approximate OF the lien charge satisfy
which the above described sold, is
OF Sixteen thousand hundred 1l-1OO
dollars with interest thereon from the twentysxth day
Of December. 1900 together with allowances
amounting to hundred and thrtysix 110O dollars.
with interest from the third 1901
with the expenses OF the sale The OF
taxes assessments other liens which
TO the purchaser OF the purchase
the referee is Eight sixtysix -lO0 dollars
and interest.
Dated New York. January 5th 1901.
SAMUEL COHN Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
NEM YORK sUPREME COURT. CouNr1

~ OF NEW YORK.-SamueI z. KIIne-. sole surviv-
ing executor. plaintiff against Mary Heath Farmer
others defendants
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF foreclosure and sale
duly entered in the above action bear
ing date the OF June 1900 I undersigned
the referee in Judgment named. at public
II Exchange Salesroons al No
III Broadway the Borough OF Manhattan, City
York. the 9Th day Of November 1890 at u o'clock
noon by Peter F. Meyer. auctioneer. he
premises directed BY said judgment to be Sold there
In described as follows:
All certain lot. piece parcel Of land with
buildings and improvements thereon erected. situate
lying being in the Twenty-second Ward City
Of New York bounded follows: Begin
ming a the sOutherly side Seventy-eighth
street distant three inches
formed intersection Of
the southerly Seventy-eghth
ery side formerly Ninth avenue: running
thence westerly Seventyeghth
inches: thence southerly and parallel with
luubus and part OF the through party wall
and inch thence ease-ly and
parallel Seventyeighth street twentysix
hundred and four feet westerly from
westerly side OF Columbus avenue on line drawn at
therefrom thence uorthery and nearly
slel with Columbus hundred feet six inches
10 the point or place beginning said premises being
now known as No LOG West Seventy-eighth street
Dated New York October 18th. 1900.
SOL KOHN.
CARDOzO & NATHAN. Referees.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
I20 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York.
The diagram OF the property 70 be sold
described above. the number being lO6 West
Seventy-eighth street, Manhattan. New York City:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

The approximate OF the lien or charge 10 sat.
isfy which the above described property is be sold
Twenty-one thousand hundred eleven
6-lOO dollars with interest thereon
January with amount
Three hundred and dollars
11th day OF January 1901. together with
the sale. There
which to be allowed to the purchaser OF
purchase money, paid by the referee
approxmate amount with interest the date OF sale
is Eight hundred and sxty-nine and 42-1OO dollars
Css69. Az
Dated York. January Is. 1901
FREDERICK A WARE. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
bolnniarn Dissolution.

STATE OF NEW YORK, Office of the Secre-
- tary Of state ss: certificate. dup!i-
cate hereby certffes New York Printing Com
psny CThe Republic Press). domestic stock corporation
has In office this fourth day Of January,
1901 napers voluntary dissolution OF such
tion under Section the Stock Corporation law and
that II appears that such corporation has
piled order to be dissolved Witness
OF office OF the Secretary OF State
at city Albany. this fourth day OF January. One
hundred and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

YORK.-Eila A. Gray Plaintiff. against Mathlda
Addison and others. Defendants In pursuance OF a
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale. duly made and
tered in the above entitled action, bearing
third day OF January 1901 l. the undersigned Ref
cree IN said Judgment named will sell public auction
at the New York Real Estate SalsSrOOm. located
at No Ill Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan,
City Of New York. thirtieh day January
at II O'Clock that day. by Philip a
Auctoneer the premises directed by said Judgment
sold, and therein described follows:
lot piece parcel OF land together
thereon erected. situate lying and being
second Ward Of the City OF York. bounded and
described follows: Beginning point North
ory side OF SiXtyfourJh Street. distant threehundred
d-seventy-hve (3T5) feet Westerly from
formed by the intersection of the Westerly lire
lurnbus formerly Ninth Avenue. with NOrtherly
line Of Stxty-fourth Street. running thence Westerly.
eong the Northerly line Of sxtyfourh Street seventeen
OI) feet six @ inches; thence Northerly parallel
with the Westerly line Of Columbus formerly Ninth
Avenue. and partly through the Of wall.
onehundred 1o0 feet i've 5 inches to the centre line
OF the block between Sxtfourth and Sxtyfth Streets;
thence EssteEly along said centre line seventeen 90
with the Westerly line OF Columbus formerly Ninth)
Avenue. and partly through the OF wall
one-hundred 0OO feet five 5) inches TO the Northery
line Of Sxtyr fourth Street the point place Of be-
ginning.
Dated New York. January 9Th. 1901.
SAMUEL COIN. Referee.
LATTING & WADHAMS Attorneys for Plaintiff So
Pine Street. New York City Borough OF Manhattan
The street number OF this property Is 141 West 64h
Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
149th Street
ER9 SEl

The approximate amount OF charge satisfy
which the above described property sold Is S
SsOSI-lOO with thereon December 2Sth.
1900 together with the PLAINTIFFS
amounting 095-1O0 thereon
9aFy Ind 1901, together with Of the sale
he approximate amount OF the taxes assessments water
rates other liens be allowed purchaser Of
the purchase paid 44-iO0
and interest Said premises
nrst mortgage OF 10000 and S1430O
with interest each from day Of December,
1900. at the rate Of six per centum per annum.
Dated New York, January 9th. 1901
PETER FLICKER Referee.