davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

saved my life was my yellow hal g. {. y
seems they had seen pictures Of the VI, r..
GIN Mary with light hair, ana and, senes
thought me something supernat1uIr RAJ -
There are several tribes O 20 ps se,ss'
but we lived among the Royal "a. Apacl1es,
or Chiriahaus. who are real noblemen-
have Just been able to present lnt ~. pa
rcau Of EthnoIogy with the rarcst DIT q g
Apache history ever brought to light It
is a tradition of the birth of the Apache ,,;,1
race told from one chief to another. I .,ie
last chief gave it, when dying. 70 Tue
white chief to present to the DYING wa wal
riors sons in the future, at the time 3, eoo
small to understand it's meanlh ! nae
is another reason that \ came 10 WASH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. oe-Mrs.
Alice Rollins Crane. Journalist, novelist.
historian of the Apaches representative
for the Bureau Of Ethnolosy of the
Smithsonian Institute. Alaskan explorer
and miner. the only woman general man
aEer OF a mining company in the United
States and the richest woman in all the
Elond,ke. is about to return to her home.
in Dawson City. after a visit here OF sew
oSsl weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

Mrs. Crane came to Washington in be-
half of the furtherance of agricultural
pursuits in Alaska. This statement will
doubtless come in the nature of a sur
prise to those whose knowledge Of the
Klondike is limited to facts cleaned from
the daily papers. but aside from the gold
fields there Is also q good livelihood Of
iered the farmer. provided he has govern
mental protection. Mrs. Crane expects to
secure the passage of such homestead
laws that miners disappointed upon not
finding an Ell Dorado, Hill bs coutsnt to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Election or omcers.

At the annual meeting OF the old West
End Building Fund Association. No.
(second oldest in the city,. the following
officers were eleced for the ensuing II
months: Frank Miller. president; Daniel
Murphy, secretary and treasurer: Joseph
A. Fischer, James Johnston and Joseph
F. Orschel, trustees; ". "A. Pencil, ].
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
may be procured now from headquarters
Third and Main Streets.
Mrs Daye,,port III.

Mrs. J. ]. Davenport. of No. c9o6 East.
Leigh Street, continues very sick with
the grip. Her little grandson, Milton
Engard, is also quite sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Rfrrhi,,~s Exnected.

Waymesboro correspondent OF the.
Stanton News says:
The foundation for the mammoth tou1-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
A HUGE CONSPIRACY.
Rumor Of a Plot for 4 Republic n
the Northwest Territory.
AMERICANS SAID TO Be RINCLEADERS
Five Thousand Miners Awaiting the sun-
mons T. Arms to Fight for the Inds-
pendencs from Dominion Rule Of
Geld Fields, Camps end Towns.

San Francisco, Nov. 1s.--1he Call
yesterday printed IN unconhrmed
story from skagway, Alaska, under
dsts Of November 8, telling Of tho
discovery Of what 10 alleged to BE- .
huge conspiracy existing In Dawson
and ramifying to Sksgwsy, victoris.
Vancouver and Seattle, for the over
threw of tho local government OF
tho Northwest territory and the a..
tsblishment Of Q republic with Daw-
son u it, capital.
According to the details OF the
story, arms, ammunition end provi-
stems have been taken In ever tho rail-
road and cached at strsgstic points.
Prominent American residents OF
skagway are said to 10 ringlsaders
in the conspiracy. Miners, to tho
number Of 5000, are said to await the
summons TO arms, ready to fight for
the Independence from dominion rule
Of the gold fields, camps snl towns.
The plan Is to ovsrpowsr the mount
cd police, arrest tho civil authorities
and take the government into their
own hands. The 1gors Of tho arctic
winters would give the insurgents nix
months immunity from attack BY
Canadian or British troops and TIE ad-
vsnturous arch.conspirators hope for
intervention or outside assistance by
the time the melting Of ice and snow
will permit the invasion Of their ise-
lated republic.
II IL further related that hurried
conference, lasting until midnight,
was held at Skagway, November s,
at which were present Capt. Corrigan,
Of the Northwest mounted police,
who had arrived from across the Ca
madam border late that evening.
Judge Brown, Of the United States
district court, United States Marshal
Shoupe, United States Attorney Fred
erich and Maj. Hovey, commanding
the United States troops at Skagway,
attended the meeting This was tho
last of several hasty consultations be-
tween the civil and military repre-
sentatives of the two powers in rela-
ton to the mysterious transporta-
ton Of supplies into the interior and
rumors Of conspiracy to lead the
miners in a revolt against the Cana
dian government In the Northwest
territory Those present maintained
subsequently the strictest silence cen
corning the new evidence laid before
them, and their evident anxiety helped
to confirm the rumors OF conspiracy
Capt. Corrigan took a train back
across the border the next morning,
while United States Marshal Shoupe
embarked on the first steamer for Sc
attic, which port he reached several
days ago. The object Of his visit
was, presumably, to confer by tele
graph with the authorities at Wash
ington. He sailed Saturday afternoon
on the Dolphin on his way back tt
Skegway'
A dispatch received from Seattle
Wash, last night said that no ere
dence was given there to the stor,
of the conspiracy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
rAy Warefs5ase burned.

Council Grove, Kan, Nov. l3.--The
large hay warehouse of Frank Quin-
by & Son took fire yesterday evening
and with the contents was entirely
destroyed. The building was full OF
baled hay, about 700 tons, and the
entire loss will amount to some So
900, only partially insured. The fire
was caused by spontaneous combus.
tior,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
A FIRE At CUDAHY'S
Canning and Label Building Of tho
Packing Company Destroyed.
MANY MEN and WOMEN MADE IDLE.


Kansas City, NO., Nov. 16.-The
canning and label department of the
Cudahy Packing company's Armour
dale plant were destroyed by fire last
night. The loss on building and con-
tents will be about $l75,OOO, covered
by insurance. The heads Of depart
ments, who were at the plant during
the Are, would not make close esti-
mate Of the loss last night. The con-
dition of the walls of the four-story
building Quilted by the flames will rot
be known until to-day, and an ac-
curate estimate of the building loss
could not be made.
The fire started on the first floor
of the canning house, near the gas
engine and the pots that are used for
melting solder. Patrick Murphy, a
Waterman, discovered the flames and
In his efforts to prevent spread of
the fire his right hand was badly
burned. In a few moments sheets
Of fame were leaping in every direc-
ton, and the alarmed Waterman and
engineers summoned the assistance OF
the Kansas City, Kan, fire depart
ment. A general alarm brought five
engines from that department, and
when the firemen reached the plant
they saw that they would have to
have help from Kansas City, Mo.
Chief Grindrod sent call to Chief
Hale, who responded with four en-
gines and a good force of men.
The destroyed building occupies a
space 90 feet square. 1t was con-
structed Of very heavy masonry, and
to the fact that it is separated from
the adjoining buildings by 16-inch
brick walls Is due the failure of the
fire to spread to them.
One hundred and forty men and
women, about equally divided in num-
bers, are thrown out of employment
on account of the fire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
surplus for . Mckinley Statue.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 1S.-If the propo-
sition made by committee OF 100
citizens to the finance committee OF
the recent national Grand Army en-
campment Is carried out surplus OF
$4,000 collected for that occasion Will
be used to erect a bronze statue Of
heroic size to the late President Nc
Kinley in the public square, the cen
ter Of tho business portion OF the
city. Thus far the matter has re-
ceived the Endorsement Of most OF the
men connected with the Grand Army
enoampmsnt and there is little doubt
Of the memorial soon becoming q
reality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21

New York, Nov i5.-The stock
market suffered the most serious re-
lspss yesterday that II has expert
eneed In . long time. There were de-
clinss Of two to three points oil
through the list Union Pacific was
tAe worst sufferer. IT went down
tar pSntA 80. $50 -, j.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
MISS STONE .A0PEF0C.
The Captive American Missionary Looking
to Her Ultimate Release Brlgands
Still Hold Out

Sofia. Nov. 19.-Another letter has
been received from Miss Ellen M.
Stone. Her health has been some-
what affected by her continual CON
finement and hard fare, but she eX-
presses herself as still confident OF
ultimate release.
A letter from Mr.. Dickinson, diplo-
matte agent of the United States at
Sofia, replying to his proposals con-
corning ransom, says the brigands
will hold out for a figure very much
above the sum at Mr.. Dickinson's
command.
The brigands interpret Mr.. Dickin-
sons not having fixed on the sum he
is willing to pay and on time limit
as being indications that he can get
more money, They also demand i'm
munity from prosecution. But it Ii
impossible for the diplomatic agent
Of the United States here to have
power to bind the governments Of
Bulgaria and Turkey, This point
however, is not likely to be a serioul
obstacle in the way Of negotiations.
Omciala Ut Warrington Feeling Hopeful.
Washington, Nov 10, Anothe
cablegram received from the United
States consul general, Mr. Dickinson
at Sofia yesterday indicates that Will
Miss Stone has not yet been ran
somed there is reason for feeling re
assured as to her future. The dis
patch furnished evidence that MI
Dickinson remains in indirect commu
nication with the brigands or thei
agents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21

4th WARD. '''''''''.'' -
q a Cine. Judge, Abilene 4th ward W
M Stoves, Judge, Abilene, 4th ward. = ~ ~
&C Hutchinson, clerk, Abilene 4tn
ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
& G Towner, clerk, Abilene 4th wsrd
J E Mustard, Judge and return, Flora . . %
] W Davis, Judge, Flora. ..'.'"' ~
J Diefenbsugh, Judge, Flors'."" " "
@ II Harvey, clerk, Flora,....''.'"' w
] H Glenn, clerk, Flora. -" -"
Up House. Judge and return, Willow ~
dale. ...,..,...........''.''''
p Bell, Judge, willowdale precinct ="
Chas Hobbs, Judge, willowdale pre- .,o
cinct .......... ...,..'..'''.''''.'
Isaac Rulings, Clerk, willowdale pre- o.o
ciDCt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Henry Holzworth, clerk. willowdale 20
precinct ...........' ..''..''".''
] B Anderson, Judge and RETURN soio' "a
mon precinct .....'..''.''.'''.''. = ~
Bert Ramsey, Judge, Solomon precinc. : ~ ~
John Shaver. Judge, Solomon precincs - -
H parmentsr, clerk Solomon precinct y y
Toe Grant, clerk, Solomon precinct.'.. ~
a W Edgeman, Judge and return sano ON
Springs precinct ........'......'''' ~
Frank Van Worst Judge, Sand springs -
| precinct ...s......'''''''''''
9 shirk, judge, Sands springs pre- OK
cinct ...............".' ''''''''''.'
Geo Lark, clerk, Sand Springs pre- ;,
cinCt .,.........,..''...'''"
G a Oruer. clerk, Sand Springs pre-
CinOt ....,...s.''.''.'.''''.
= Kruger, Judge and return dafnelo a
precinct ........'.'.'''''....'.'" . =
II NJ Fink. Judge, GARFIELD precinct. ~
Andy shirack, Judge Garfield prsoinc! ~ :
warren Carter, clerk, Garfield precinct 70
/ rubin stark, clerk, Garfield precinct 80
n rolbert Judge and return, Wheat
land precinct ...''"..'....''',.'. o.
VIM Boyce, Judge whsatland precinct ~
A Kesn, Judge wheatland precint' 10
|, Il. 1 House. clerk, wheatland pre-
cinct ,...... .....,..'.'.'''''''
VIM Curphy, CLERK, "neA''sA" o.
cinct. ..........'.'''..'''''''' 49,
] R Csllistsr, judge and return h0i' 3,
land precinct. .......'...'.'. ,. .,
, ] Z Carney, Judge, Holland precin.... .,
sm,th Russell. Judge Holland precinct -
II A patterson, clerk, Holland preclnc' .,
4 3 Nichols, clerk Holland precinct.
. J Il rrozel, Judge and return cnee'e' =,
precinct. 80. .'.''.'''''''''''. o,
n Minick, Judge, Cheever precinc''' o.
: O Lowry, Judge, Cheevsr prscinc.''''' a. a,
. " Ayers clerk Chesver precinc.,'''' >,
. pB Brysou clerk chsevsr precinct.
v Buriholdsr Judge and return >,
Buckeye precinct .....''...'.....'' .,
Nv Gorbss Judge Buckeye precinct.
HAIRY Brsuiser Judge sucEsys p" a,
= cinct ...-.......''''.''.''..
. o,arepcs Livinassen clerk Buckeye .,
prseinct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-21
-. ~S5s6KSs5 wSS TIED.

They sat on the old meadow barA
"Shall we got married ?" he asked
breaking Of : wig Of sassafrss.
II think We had better not" she
whispered, blushing - red y the
He reached over and kissed her
Then be said:
u think ws bad bsttsr kHoks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-04
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at his
place in Milford township, section %,
four and one-half miles northeast of
Denison. on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1901.
commencing at 10 O'Clock the following
property one gray gelding years
old, one. gray mare years DID,. one
gray mare years old, one sorrell geld
ing 10 years old. four COWS coming in
soon, one COW fresh, five heifers with
calf. bred to a Shorthorn Durham bull,
three yearling steer calves, one year
ling heifer, one heifer calf 3 months
old, several dozen chickens. McCor-
mick binder nearly new, Champion
mower nearly new, hay rake. seeder,
pulverizer, 3-section iron harrow. two
stubble ploughs one l4-in. and one Is.
cornplanter with $50 rods of wire.
one tongueless cultiyator, two tongue
cultivators, two lumber wagons. two
seated buggy, hand cornsheller, ton
buggy, feed grinder, grindstone. hay
rack, two sets double harness, single
harness, bob sled. fence machine,
household goods and other articles.
y FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS: All sums of $40 and under
cash; over that amount credit of one
years time will be given on approved
notes bearing interest at per cent.
NICOLAY BRECKLING
w. j. McAhren, Auctioneer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Dec "a
Thomas Hollander and wife to August Wieg-
and lots sand blk 5 schleswig sl4OO
G M McAhren and wire to Cyrus Sprecker lots
9 ard 10 block 40 Denison $3.50
Johan Baak and wife to Henry Scheldof lot 9
sub div of Sc sw14 24-S4-S7 $1,000
8 Dec rs
Ernst Kruse and wife to Carl Brokman ny NV
"A 2i-S2-37 $4,000
Western town Lot Co to John Jepsen lot s blk
II Schleswig S12
Lucy King and Joseph King to John Romans
W C johnson and wife to William Martens lots
and 5 blk IL Charter Oak $500
G NJ McAhren and wife to Oren McAhren
lots and 8 blk 40 Denison S4OO
Chas Ohnsman and wife to John Siesner lots
34and 5 blk 20 West Side $3.50
Dec %
Green and wife to II Virgins lot 2 blk
% first add to Dow City $40
Fritz Brandenburg to Lizzie Brandenburg &c
it of lot 1 blk 10 Manila q
Jacob kiester to Mary Brogen part,of ne ne34
Philip Lochmiller and wife to Antona johnson
lot blk 1877 llenison $500
Philip Lochmiller to Philip Lochmiller jr As
# of lots l 2 and 3 blk 1876 Denisun $500
Philip LOchmiller to Clementina Ransom lot
blk 105 Denison $500
Philip'Lochmiller to Gustav Lochmiller lot 6
blk 100 Denison $500
Western Town Lot Co to Adolph Tuckenhagen
lots IA and is blk Boyer $11250
Dec 20
Mrs Mary Graham and w F Graham to Ernst
KruSe lot blk is Manila $3.50
Claus Horst TO Marcus Horst lot blk 10 Manila
all buildings and improvements $500
William Rannegar and wife TO Peter Kraack
lots and blk Aspinwall 1925
Dec 81
Joseph Alder andwife to Frank Wulf sw sw14
T-S3-37 $3.50
B Srodersen anc wife to Johannes Nicolaysen
lots 2 3 and 5 blk 13l Denisco $500
C w Carr and wife to Nellie Crandall 40 TT
OF lots 4and blk % Dow City S35
John Frahm and wife to e r Green NV NV sw
35 Union township S3OO
E X Green and wife to John Frahm NV Sc and
ne sw 35 Union twp S74OO
Flora and Grille Criswell to Martin Neal all
that part S II s.of NV Sc 23-84-41 n and OF
Emigrant creek $500
Western Town Lot Co to Bernard Lorenzen
sub div out lots A and B Schleswig lot 2 blk
IL $50
Henry Laub and wife to Fred R Day and S I
Day lots Ii II and 10 block LA Denison $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-04

One of the very pleasant social
events of this social week was a party
given on Tuesday evening by Miss
Minnie Mill. About forty young peo-
pie were present and all unite in say
ing that it was one of the most enjoy
able parties they ever attended. The
fun did not lag for All instant and the
hostess had an admirable plan of en-
entertainment for her guests. A
"Spider Web" game was one of the
features in which Mr.. Alfred Larson
and Miss Lizzie Temple were the win
ners. Another interesting game con-
sisted in giving each guest a slip upon
which were written ten letters, and
the contest was to see who could COM
pose the best telegram, commencing
each word with one of the letters Civ
en- on the slip. Bountiful refreshments
were served and it was after midnight
when the young people adjourned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-04
ENTERTAINED ON NEW YEARS

On New Years day Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Peters OF Boyer township enter
tanned a number Of their immediate
friends at dinner The dinner was an
excellent one, consisting of five courses
and was credit to the culinary skill of
the hostess. All present did ample
justice to the many good things. The
remainder OF the day was spent in re-
lating incidents of the past and social
conversation. Those present were the
families of Mr.. Ed Wright, MIR. Otto
Peters, Mr.. r.. H. Sweet, and Mr..
Richard Clough.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-04
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
State of Iowa,
Crawford County ~ Tropale

cr stsfe Of c iowa; JnPropate
In the District Court Of Iowa. in and for Cra,y-
bate of Will.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear ut the court house in Denison Craw-
1901, at nine o'clock a. m. to then and there at
tend the probate of an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last Win and Testament
OF John Arndt late of said county deceas-
ed, at which time and place you will appear
| and show cause, if any you know, why said
will should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto sub
! District Court this 22nd day of October 1900
1-3t Emil Kruger Clerk,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-04
MANILA NEWS NOT

Mrs. Park Saunders, of Sioux
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Anderson spent a few days at
this week.
Miss Leora Harmon of Defian
turEed to her home Thursday a
few days visit with friends in Nj;
Miss Nettie Freelove spent
at her home in Manning.
Claude Breckenridge visite,
tiyes in Marshalltown a few da
week before returning to his
work at Denison.
Mrs. Fl. D. Hughes made /;
visit with her son Jesse at Sio
this week.
School opened again yesterday
a weeks vacation.
Chas. Morton and family came
from Earring Friday night to visi
atives.
Miss Lottie Blakesley and
woodward spent a few days aide
the past week.
Miss Phebe Crakes very plea
| entertained they IT, TIAC last, z
day afternoon.
Master Lyle Hilsabeck Of Siop
has been visiting his grandparer
Rev Schmalle of Defiance
town Tuesday.
Will Beckman came downfr
City Monday to spend New
home.
| Miss Kate. Stoker wentsto Hal
Tuesday to visit relatives.
G. Eubank who was stricke
paralysis about two weeks as
onday morning. The funer
held at the Catholic church We,
Rev. Father Tierney officiating.
Mr.. Frank Weed and wife Z
City visited friends in town Tue
Mrs Ed Gardner and sister n
dy returned to their home at Sit
last Tuesday.
/ The Y. P. S. G. E. held their
monthly social last Monday r
the home of Mrs. j. B. Gardner
Miss Ethel Sachra returned
school work at Cedar Falls TIL
after weeks visit at home.
| Born, last Saturday to Mr.. and
John McCutchen a girl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-04
HAPPENINGS OF VAIL

Geo. Boomer, of Omaha, visited Vail
friends, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Fitch left Wednes.
day for Petersburg, Nebr., where Mr..
Fitch will assist his brother-in.law wv.
Lawrence Wood, in his drug business.
Morris Casey was called to Omaha,
Wednesday, by the sickness, of a
nephew.
DIR. G!ynn and wife spent the past
few days, with relatives in De. Witt.
A. H. Lock, of Churdan, is here and
will start a livery and feed barn in the
Lawler barn.
Mayor O'Connor is enjoying visit
from his sister, Miss Bida. of Deni-
son.
Steve Grove, of Chicago. was a Vail
caller the first of the week. called by
the serious sickness of his father-in-
law, jerry Ryan.
Miss Kate Kelly, of Denison, is a
visitor this week with Vail relatives
and friends.
Messrs. Frank Leaby and Will
Cramer, of Denison, attended the ball,
Tuesday night.
Prof. Myers returned Tuesday from
a very pleasant weeks stay at Des
Moines.
Billy Larin, of Denison, called on
Vail friends, Wednesday -
Lulu Mcguire was Denison visitor,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gawin, of Sibley
Iowa. are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Rev. Bowman is spending the week
with relatives at Delhi, and will be alb
sent over next Sunday.
Eight car loads of stock was the
Sunday shipment from Vail,
The Mason's gave very delightful
banquet last Thursday night to the
members of the Eastern Star Lodge
and their relatives. All present re-
ported a fine time.
Ed. B. Fanske has moved his stock
of jewelry to the Fitzgerald drug store
where he is nicely located.
The New Years ball Tuesday night
was quite we'll attended and all present
reported fine time. The West Side
orchestra furnished the music.
The Yeomen organized lodge here
Friday night. Mr.. Parsons, of Deni
son, being the promoter