davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1915.
Survey No. 1926.
Denyer Land District.
Denver Colorat d


u. S. Land Office
Denver. Colorado. June 9. 1902.
ney, whose postoffice is Idaho Springs,
Colorado. has made application for pat
ent for 1.5O0 linear feet each on the Helen
gold and silver; the Helen Blazes being
6s 2 599 9 f. n and aa fst s. g. @ra 20 r e. f.
covery shaft; the star. Pointer being 556.2
f fSehee s n G 3 W nd ssgs s. # FEET q from on 9G aseHy w
each $50 feet in width situate in Ohio
Mining District Clear Creek county. state
plat herewith posted and by the Held
notes on file in this office. follows.
viz:
HELEN BLAzEs LODE.
Beginning at corner No. l. whence the
sfb n p eoSner M bssrs ssG IS s. 1d = z " t e r the
shsRss = y y, f '8 f. afsnsS Sa
corner No. A. thence S. 63' 20' f. 707 feet
TO- to corner No 3; taenee s q 20 20 p F. ~ 5gS
150.87 feet to corner No. 1. the place Of be-
ginning.
STAR POINTER LODE.
r, Beginning at corner No; !, whence the
SeaE s p sorRssr sef sa fesi s. r tSe6$e 5S W
Il 20 " W. 6o4.2 feet to toe; corner g No Z. iden
tical with. corner No. 5, Helen Blazes
lode Of this survey; THENCE n So 2Q W.
4O f. 15O.37 feet to corner No. 4; thence
S. So 20 e. S95.S feet to corner No. ):
thence S. IL 20 E. 6042 feet to corner No
No l. the place of beginning.
Containing 1898 acres, and forming a
portion of the s. e. a of section ?. in
township s, of range 73 w. of the 9Th
principal meridian, said locations being
recorded in Vols. 155 and 13S. pages 47S
and 63S of the records of Clear Creek
county. Adjoining claimants, the owners
of survey No. 2053, Gardner placer. and
survey No. 1875, Lillian No. l and other
lodes.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First publication June II. 1902.
Last publication August 16. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1864.
Mineral Survey No. 1879.
10. 81. land Ofhce.
Denver. Colorado, Nav p, 19(


Notice is hereby given that Frieda
Heilmann, and Frieda HeIlmann. guard
Colorado. has made application for a pat
ent for 1900 linear feet on the Alabama
lode. and 1900 linear feet on the West All
ALBANIA lode each of said lodes bearing
11s9 feet N. 6O' 81 E. and 81 feet s; So
Alabama 10 lode is being sG IS feet n. So 2s' E.
and 1922 feet S. So IS w. thence 1075.s
feet S. S. s. w. from the discovery
feet in width respectively. situate in
Trail Creek and Coral Mining Districts,
Clear Creek county. state of Colorado,
on file in this office. as follows. viz:
ALABAMA LODE.
beginning at Cor. No. l whence the \,
9Th P. M bears n. 70 49, W. 1865 i IT. /:
thence n. sos 81 q 1900 It. to Cor. No. 2;
thenee thenee g. g. 81 " 1850 80 Fl t9 70 coz cor No 4
thence N 29o 49, w $50 IT. to Cor. No. L.
the place of beginning.
WEST ALABAMA LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. / whence the n.
sfb M eOF sse bears g. B. e. Z VI i1s4s5 qf f. fhe
thence s. 2so AZ 2. 1903 #. to Cor. No. 2;
thence \. s. 8, e. 1o75.S #. to Cor. No. 9;
thence thence n. n e sse 4, " 15658 IT. to Cor, No
g.; thence S. 65' g. w. lO75.S IT. to Cor NO.
l. the place of beginning.
Containing 1913 acres, and forming q
portion of the unsubdivided T. 3 s, X. q
w. of the 9Th p. NJ. and the n. w. "A
of Sec. s. TWP. 4 s., range 70 w. of the
9Th principal meridian, Said location
being recorded in Vol. 155. page 596, of the
records of Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants, owners of Survey
NUS 1901 anu -'''c G. D. FORD. Register.
First publication May 81. 1902.
Last publication August 2. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21

health after he had returned from a
drive in Central Park, New York, with
Mrs. Sage. Mr.. Sage took the drive
on the advice of his physician, who,
finding his patient clipper, concluded
that the best medicine Mr.. Sage could
take would be a drive in the fine
weather.
Accordingly, Mrs. Sage's victoria
was ordered around to the house and
she and Mr.. Sage drove for something
more than an hour. When he got
back Mr. Sage was sure he felt much
better than he had felt in a month.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21

cut with yoke below which are wide
tucks stitched down with white Corti-
celli stitching silk.
Quite new material is the double
faced linen which will undoubtedly
arrive at the height of popularity dur
ing the summer and will be employed
to evolve some very fetching gowns.
Very little trimming is required on
them as the reverse side of the linen
will answer admirably for this pur-
pose. wide latitude Is given the
skirts, although the fundamental prin-
ciple-farlng at the hem-is still ad-
hered to- This effect is gained in
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-21
In the Public Eye
RUSSELL SAGE NOT ILL.
Great Financier Says He is in Fair
Physical Condition.

Pretty tolable, thank you, for a
youth of my tender years. was what
Russell Sage had to say about his
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
Raided the Gamblers.

Ardmore, I. T., April 18.-Last night United States Marshal Ben Colbert, with several deputies, raid- ed every gambling house in Ardmore. All persons found in the mbling places, to the number of seventy five, were placed under arrest and were this morning taken before Com mis- sioner Robnett on charge of gambling. Most of them pleaded guilty and paid their fines. The fur niture aud paraphernalia was piled ia the streets and burned. The fur niture of the most prominent place was valued at $1,500.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
FATAL TRAGEDY.
Two Men Dead and One Woman Bad-
 " Injured.

Dewitt, April 18-Wednesdav a fearful tragedy occurred SIX miles east of this place, in which two men, Henry Hill and B. F. Dillon, lost their lives. and the life of Mrs. Dil- lion is almost despaired of.
 Henry Hill and his brother-in- law, B. F. Dillon, were owners of adjoining farms, and had had some trouble about cross fence between their places.
 Wednesday afternoon Hill, who is addicted to drinking, got drunk, took his Winchester rifle, went over to Mir. Dillon $, called him out on the front porch and shot him down.
 Mrs. Dillon, who is sister to fill, ran out of the house to her husb band, when Hill shot her through the body.
 Walter Dillon, son os the mur- dered man and nephew of Hill, ran up just as Hill shot his mother, and he shot Hill twice with a Winches- ter, killing him instantly.
 Mrs. Dillon IS still alive, but in a precarious condition.
 Dillon was good, inoffensive old man and an ex-Confederate soldier. His untimely death is much regret ted,
 Hill was hard thinker, and his record as citizen is bad. Walter Dillon is good citizen.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
STRANGE EXCAVATION
Citizens of Finch Neighborhood
 Don't Understand It.

John Pillows of Poland township is among the numerous visitors 10 town today and related to Soli- phoEe reporter a circumstance that has caused considerable speculation in his neighborhood.
 The old home place of his father, Cleburne Pillows, was the scens of the strange incident. Since the first of January no one has lived on the place. The discovery was made re- gently that some one had excavated something that was b urried on the place near the barn. The ground where the excavation was made re- sem bled new grave and an investi- gation showed that vessel about the size Of ten gallon pot had been dug up. The earth around the place where the pot was concealed showed that some kind of vessel had been hid away for years at 8 depth of about five feet under the ground. A stake had been set indicating where the treasure was buried.
 There is much speculation in the neighborhood concerning the strange excavation, some being of the opin ion that it was an old Indian treas ure that had been concealed for many years, or it may have been treasures that were buried there during the war, but whatsoever it was, the opinion is pretty general that some- thing of value was unearthed and spirited away.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
Murder Near Charlottesville.

Charlottesville, Mo-, April l8- Word was received here tonight of the killing of Billy Barnett by Frank Wright near Cooter. Wright was recently divorced from his wife and wanted to marry Barnett s daughter against his consent. Wright said he would marry the girl if he had to kill Barnett, and Barnett said he would kill Wright if he married her.
 Wright, it is said, borrowed a gun and today went to the mill where Barnett worked. Barnett saw him and drew his pistol Wright then fired, killing Barnett and wounding two other men. He gave himself up to Deputy Sheriff.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
Card of Thanks.

I return my heart felt thanks to the Kind people of Paragould and country around here, for the help and sympathy they have given me and my little ones during our sick ness and trouble, and especially for the things they sent us. l can get no word from my people, and all can do is 10 trust in the promise that the Lord will provide. My health is improving. can situp four or five hours at time now.
 Yours with many thanks,
 MRS. THEEoRA A. WATERS.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
WATERS AGAIN.
Fined in Two More Cases for Boot
 logging Whiskey.

Tom Waters was arraigned yes. terday in the court of Justice Bratton on two charges of selling liquor with out license. The information was filed by Prosecuting Attorney Simp- son, who in person prosecuted the cases. Waters had no attorney, but entered a plea of not guilty and let the court have the cases without a jury. Several witnesses were ex- amined and were cross-questioned by Waters himself.
 After hearing the testimony of witnesses the court adjudged the de- fendant guilty Ill both cases and in each case assessed a punishment by fine of $100 and five days in jail.
 Waters was brought out from the county jail to be tried. His fines now aggregate $500 and he has no money with which to pay them.
 Waters family is in destitute cir cumstances and yesterday there was pathetic scene while the officer was placing the handcuffs upon him. One of his neighbors came in and said: "Tom, your wife and children are out of anything to eat and haven t a cent of money" "I can t help it, !" said the prisoner, 1T have got to go to jail."
 It behooves the charitably disposed people of the city to see that Mrs. Waters and be-. children are not allowed to suffer "The way of tLe transgressor is hard" and if Tom Waters is guilty he must suffer the penalties of the law, but there are enough kind hearted people in Para gould to see that his wife and chil- dren do not suffer for food.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
Wants to Help Others.

sI had stomach trouble all my life, says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa., "and tried all kinds of remedies, went to sev- eral doctors and spent considerable money trying to get moments peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found it's equal for stomach trouble and gladly recom- mend it in hope that may help other sufferers" ".Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. You don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
DOING WELL.
Dr.. Hammett Meeting With Success
 in Little Rock.

The friends of Dr. J. F. Hammett, a former Greene county citizen and resident of Paragould will be glad to know that he is doing well in the practice of his profession at Little Rock, where he is now located. He has been there since his graduation about two years ago.
 Enclosing check for three years subscription to the Weekly Soli- phone, the doctor says:
 II am always glad to get the Soli- phone. l am getting on nicely and don't think my business would suffer by comparison with the best in my line. I am we'll pleased and as my business grows better I become bet ter pleased. Business has gone be- yond my most sanguine expectations, my patients being among the best people of the city and my office equipments are second to none in the city,"
 The numerous friends of Dr. Ham nett in Greene county will be pleased to read this splendid report of his progress in the capital city of the state.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
And Now Two Paragould Young Men Are in a Peck of
 Trouble.
"Piggie" Hart and Jim Clarke Run Amuck Struggling Show and
 Get It in the Neck.

A struggling show hit Paragould yesterday, known as the "Marretta Show, and as usual there was fun for the small boy and something more than fun for some of the big boys. As consequence two of them, Jim Clark and "Piggie" Hart are in trouble.
 While the show was in progress last night these two young men, it is alleged, cut the guy ropes that held the tent. which let one side of the tent down.
 This did not interfere with the performance of the show but put the boys on for performance that they did not anticipate.
 Prosecuting Attorney Simpson was applied to for the protection of the law and he filed information be. fore Mayor Hester charging the boys with malicious mischief. The Mayor heard the cases today, sitting as ex- officio Justice of the peace.
 Clarke was represented by Att torney J. l.. Light and Hart had no attorney.
 J. B. Allen, manager of the show, was the prosecuting witness and swore that the boys cut the ropes. Mir. Pruitt was supporting witness against Hart.
 The Mayor after hearing the evi- dence fined the young men $50 each and ten days Imprisonment in the county jail.
 The defendants filed notice of their intended application for appeal.
 It was state case.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
Falsehood Corrected.

Since the mass convention today did me the honor to name me as one of the delegates tu the congressional convention, it has been norated around that I am 8 republican. l want to say that this is falsehood I am democrat and always have been and any statement to the con- trary is urqualifisdly false.
 Respectfully,
 A. A. MCKINNEY.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
REVISING THE LIST.
Gov. Davis Revoking Commissions of

Gov. Davis Revoking Commissions of
 Worlds Fair Commissioners.
 A Little Rock special to the Re- public says:
 Governor Davis today revoked the appointment of George J. Crump of Harrison, as mem Der of the Ar kansas Board of Directors for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. In Crump's place, the Governor appoint ed George T. Lake of Fayetteville.
 In the executive proclamation, ir is announced that the Governor "is now convinced that it will best pro- mote the objects and purposes had in view, by the General Assembly, in the passage of the act approved May i 1901 to remove said mem Der of the board and to vacaSe ard cam eel all power and au1hoylky as such vested in him by reason of such ap- pointment,
 The Governor today accepted the resignation of Sam Cohen, of Holly Grove, as a member of the board, and appointed J. c. Rembert, of Helena, in bis place. He recently removed Colonel J. J. Whitaker of Pine Bluff, who was president of the beard, and appointed Mayor George R. Belding in bis stead. Lake is a leading merchant at Fayetteville and Rambert has been County and Pro- bate Clerk of Phillips County since 1890.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
Transient Visitors.

Among the number of transient visitors to Paragould since yester- day, registered at the hotels of the city, the following is a list:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
NEW COMMERCIAL.

Hugh Gallagher, St Louis; Alex Girard, Bard; c E Kilgore, John A Vowell, R E Policy, Martin, Tenn; W R Fisher, Chicago; J R Slough, Manitoba, Fla.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
SHORT AND SWEET.
Democratic Mass Meeting a Harmonious One From
 Start to Finish.
Delegates to Congressional Conven- ton Appointed-New Com
 mittee Elected.

The democratic mass convention which was held at the court house this evening at l o'clock was har- .monious from start to finish and not a point on any question was con tested
 In anticipation of an effort on the part of Judge Taylor's friends to < saddle upon the delegates to the con- yention an instruction for the Judge for second choice, the friends of MT. Parrish were here from almost every township to oppose such action. But no such effort was made and no movement of the Parrish men, who organized the convention, met with the slightest opposition.
 Convention was called to order by Hon. T. B. Kitchens, chairman of county central committee, who stat- ed the object of the meeting.
 The election of chairman to pre- side over the mass meeting was then in order, and the honor fell upon Dr. M,L. Meriwether, who was unanl- mously elected by exclamation.
 c. E. Richardson was unanimously chosen as secretary.
 After the preliminary organiza- tion the reorganization Of the central committee was first in order when the following committeeman were nominated for the various townships:
 First ward, city Of Paragould, A.. A. Knox.
 Second ward, city of Paragould, Jno. R Thompson.
 Third ward, city of Paragould, J. M. Lytle.
 Clarke township, Frank Dover.
 Hurricane township, c. l.. Harvey. Cache township, R. M. Cothern.
 Union, William Treadaway.
 Lake, s. K. s. Bazzell.
 Salem, J. D. Adams.
 Shaoy Grove, E. W. Powell.
 Bryan, A. M. Knight.
 Jones, Tom Bridemore.
 Crowley, Henry Breckenridge.
 Breckenridge, W. c. Croft.
 Spria. Grove, R. c. Burton.
 Friendship, J. F. Dollins.
 Blue Cane, G. w. Dorch.
 Main Shore, John Bailey.
 St. Francis, Henry Highfill.
 Poland, P. M. McNeil.
 The following delegates to the con gressional convention were elected. E. H. Crowley, J. R. Taylor, Dr.. M. l.. Meriwether, A. A. Knox, J. J Gossett, Dr. F. M. Scott, A. A.. Mckinney. AIternates, G. w. Mutt, T. J. Brashears, A. 0. Hy- smith, and R. c. Burton.
 To the Chancery convention: R. K l.. Johnson, J. D. Block, c. E Richardson, w. s. Luna, J l.. Light, D. G. Beauchanp and Jeff Brat ton.
 The mass meeting then adjourned and the new central committee met and organized by electing R. O. Burton chairman and A. A. Knox secretary.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
HARVEY HOUSE.

EC Hartfield, Little Rock; l. Brown, c A Prayton, St Louis; H J Walker, Cardwell, Mo; Walter Witt, Geo Davis, Mill No 3; A R Spencer, Fred Weigert, Memphis.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
Parrish Business College An-
 niversarv.

This school will celebrate it's third an- niversary about the 18th of June. Will have class of about thirty graduates in bookkeeping and shorthand. We very much desire that all old students who have not taken the examination would review and be in our class. Special arrangements will be made, if necessary, in order that all may be- rn1f to take the examination.
 For further particulars, call q
 d4t B. H. PARRY
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
sTANCILL HOUSE.

Judge F c Taylor, Jones boro; J c Stephan, Evansville, Ind; A J App pelliaus, Jas Hollis, J merkin, G w Penn, B A Sterns, E P Hart, c H Nanbeck, Gus Frederick, St Louis; " L Brown, Boston; Eugene Par rish, Jonesboro; Chas V Belloate, Corning; s F Muirhead, Bethel; J W Murry, Poplar Bluff, Mo, B l. Paul, Caldwell; Edwin CSrles, Metropolis, Ill; M E Hunt, R Dunesns Memphis; c T Adamson, Boynton.
 HOTEL AMBERG.
 c l. Keaton, Jr, Cairo; Ben Names, E B Moore, RS Brannon, St Louis; J s Fleming, Cardwell; D w Burnes, Jonesboro.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
School Notice.

Report of the Paragould Public School of the average daily attendance for the month ending March 18th. 1902, and also for the corresponding month of last year. West side average attendance 221 lss Hast side '' 1lS H Total. l............ ess9 25s making an increase of 86, whicAi is more than 33 1-3 per cent greater Chan the- attendance last year. CA vefy great improvement
 Report of the average daily attend- ance and of the number of cases of tardiness for the week ending April {. 1902, also for the corresponding week of Hast year:
 1902 1901 West sdeAayerage attendance 2l1 l66 Cases of tar&ipess e2 s2 attendance Mgreater, tardiness 20 less. For the week ending April il, Average attendancA 2S5 lsO Cases of tardiness M N attendance B greatert tardiness D all of which shows a veS ment in the kttendaace over last year.
 It will be shown next ends tbe seventh month, t tendance is greater in all thy both schools, especially in the gr grades.
 w. L. SKAGGs, Superintendent.
 d6t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

been the shadow Of a complaint. a fact that
makes the story OF many failures OK I'M
usual interest.
To- bad that Helen Bertram is not COM
ing here with THE Prince of Pilsen." This
reason seems to be that Mr.. Savage has her
in mind for the title part In Peggy From
Paris" the newest thing to develop in the
Castle Square opera hopper. Miss Bertrarn
is perhaps the histegt salaried person in
the Savage forces. Certainly she Is the
most clipper Individual in the big ard live
iy bunch.
The plot offered by the love of PaoIo and
Francesca in D'Annunzio's francesca da
Rimini'' has been irresistibly tempting to
many playwrights skilled in the nse of
blank verse.
Among recent treatments of the theme are
Marion Crawford's. used by Bernhardt. and
Stephen Phillips's version, produced by
George Alexander in London.
D'Annunzio's play WIS first given at Rome
last December. Notwithstanding his pre-
eninence among modern Italian dramatists
and the position Of Nine. Duse, Francesca
da RiHini' aroused a storm Of mingled
praise and abuse, comparable to the first re-
ception of Victor Hugo's Hermann" The
tragedy of the two lovers D'Annunzio has
surrounded with a series of historical pic
lures designed to denote Italian society In
the Thirteenth Century, a cruel age. but ons
marked by the dawn of art and letters.
The first scene is laid at Ravenna in the
home of Francesca. She, scarcely more
ts.n a child, has been sacrificed in be-
trothal to Giovanni Malatesta, called Clan
ciotto. Lord of the neighboring city Of
Rimini.
He is a great warrior. but defo-msd in
person. as well as somber and lrplacable OF
disposition. Previous to the wedding Fran
cesca is lead to believe that the younger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

with a donation party in the country. given 10
a clergymah's widow. who has two daughters,
Millie and Marion. Marion is blind. Their mod
est farm is discovered to be rich with oil springs
Spectators seek to gain possession Of it Millik
resolves to go TO the city TO earn the means u
saye ~. They succeed in doing this. but oniSs
after many vIcissitIdes. (
Coming to the Columbia tomorrow are Way
burns Jockey Girls. Eugene O'Rourke and COM
Iany. Harry LeC-aire. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry. the -Four Rianos. Frank Smith, canroy
end Mcdonald. Frey and Fields. Frank Au-
mann. the Gilber; Sisters and Inez Scott
THE 4. II. g. Literary Circle will give az
entertainment ~ the Odeon Tuesday night. The
programme viii consist Of a minstrel PERFORM
ance and a playlet. once Upon a Time" In
which Oscar Dane will appear.
Twins BurIssquers return to the Standard
The organization will offer two farces. "Th.
Eneipp Cure" and An Operate Rehearsal"
The vaudeville bin will be made Up q special
ties by the Three Ronays. European musicians:
the SaIvazgies. in whiriw:nd dances: the Bison
city Quartet. Blossom Seeley. coon shouter; Les
ter and Curtin. ~acrobsts. and the Waldroa
Brothers.