davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Judge Morris. who has had all the con-
at his Fourth ward meeting tomorrow
night. The occasion will furnish Mr.
Morris a good opportunity to explain why
he and Mr.. Fletcher voted against the
Cuban reciprocity bill after it had been
amended by the adoption of the Norris
amendment taking off the differential on
refined sugar and thus depriving the
sugar trust of its special advantage in
the sugar tariff. r.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Friends of the Northern Securities
company point to the Rock Island merger
as justification OF the Northern Securities
deal. There is very little similarity, how
ever, Between the Northern Securities
merger and that Of the Rock Island. The
Rock Island acquires and absorbs a NUM-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Mexican Central, sufficient 10 give, it a
complete system under one cont rol. reach
ing from Chicago to the City of Mexico.
These lines, however, are only in the
very slightest degree. # atsall, competing
lines. They are not parallel and have not
heretofore been competitors in the same
territory, as was the case of the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern. The
Rock Island merger bears no essential
points Of similarity to Mr.. Hills little
combination, formed for the purpose of
getting absolute control of the transpor-
tation business of the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

The growth and prosperity Of the
northwest are both attested by the
trouble the railways are having ac-
commodating their passenger traffic. The
Great Northern, for example, now has
four trains q day each way on its Da-
kota division, where it had only two
year ago. The people are busy, and
business makes travel. Business makes
snoney. too, and that makes the travel
for pleasure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

A run was made from Pittsburg to New
York-43S niiles-withoutSa stop recently, the
longest run of passenger train on record.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

and not the purse would have settled this
Polish question. Now 1t is a matter of
finances.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
Bryan,s New Name.

sszssss Indianapolis Journal.
Mr.. Cleyeland's other name for Mr. Bryan
is The Shadow Of destined Defeat. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

Nervous and sleepless persons who do
not know how to get away from business
and forget all about the affairs of the
world should consult CHief Ames.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28

The Comstock candidacy produces compli-
cations in the sixtieth senatorial district It
includes Becker, Clay and Wilkin counties
Becker is the home of Senator John H.
Smith, candidate for denomination. Each
of the other counties has congressional
candidate. Early In the year there was talk
OF Howard Dykman Of Breckenridge for the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-28
MINNESOTA POLITICS
WILL THE

r. WILL THE Joel P. Heatwole will
not be candidate Tor
'tMASFTEEN'' BACK reelection, as
Journal announced
WHITFORD? Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
YAVAPAI MINING NOTES.

Thomas Roach has gone out to start up work on a group of claims located between the Lincoln and the Peck mines William Mulvenon is interested with MT. Roach in the group.
 William O'Grady of the Printers Syndicate mines has returned from an extended stay at the properties of the syndicate in the White Tank moun- tains. He brings most encouraging re- ports and more tangible evidence in the shape of some high grade ore.
 Manager Percy Williams came ill from the Blue Dick mine yesterday The mine is showing up well as devel- opment work progresses. MT Williams came in after a cook.
 William D. Powell, who is at present operating a group of properties in the neighborhood of Val Verde. left for his camp yesterday, after having pur- chased mine supplies in Prescott. MT. Powell is one of the Arizona pioneers who literally blazed the way He built Cordes station twenty-seven years ago and drove the first wagon into that section. Later on the government built 9 wagon road over the very route which he Seiected.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
DIAMONDS FOUND IN ALASKA

Letters just received from Alaska say that genuine diamonds, varying in weight from one-half karat to one karat, have been found in placer de- posits on tributaries of Golovin bay forty miles east of Cape Nome. Miners found the diamonds while washing out gold.
 Several times heretofore discoveries of diamonds have been announced from Alaska. Returning miners have report ed picking up small transparent white stones along the canyon beds of the coast further south. Later they be- came convinced that they had thrown away genuine specimens in the rough. Henry Hanks, former state mineralo- gist of California, last summer made microscopical examination of the sands along the Cape Nome beach, finding therein minute diamonds. He an- nounced his belief that diamonds of larger size would be found somewhere in the tributary country.-Journal for Investors.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

by Detroit people and work is in prog ress South of the Union the well known Tiger mine is working cOnsid- erabla force Just north of the Crowned King the Lincoln mine is operating it's mill and north of the Lincoln the Gladiator is doing work on an eXten- sive scale. To the east of the Union the Metcalf- Puget property is under bond and the Gray Eagle is being worked by one Of the Crowned King company.
 Above are mentioned a part only of the mere recent deals in gold proper ties, no mention is made or copper min ing in this section, which is a subject by itself.
 Smelling has also taken quite an impetus. The Standard Smelling and Refining company's custom shelter near Mayer is in operation and ground broken for another shelter in this dis trict, of which l have not the details as yet. The E. D. Treadwell company is building 100-ton shelter in the Big Bug district. and is preparing to eX- pertinent with crude oil for fuel instead Of coke.
 Strictly speaking there is something doing in the Bradshaws.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
OUR MINISTER TO CUBA.

It appears almost certain that the new minister to Cuba will be chosen from the list of officers of the United States diplomatic service. President Roosevelt is credited with saying that he wanted for that important place a man who had made d good record as diplomatist and, if possible, one who combined diplomatic experience with d Knowledge of the Spanish language
 The president is giving good deal of fact that he has before him the record of half d dozen men who have repre- scented this country abroad bears out the idea that he has made up his mind to confine his selection to that class. This seems to eliminate any likelihood that H. Clay Evans, the commissioner of pensions, will be sent to Havana in a diplomatic capacity. From what Is to be learned here on the subject the president will make his selection from the following list of names:
 William Woodville Rockhill of Mary land director of the bureau of Ameri- can republics: Francis F. Loomis Of Ohio, minister to Portugal; Herbert q. Suuires of New York. secretary of the legation at Pekin; Herbert w. Bowen of New York, minister 10 Venezuela, and Henry L. Wilson of Washington, minister to Chile. These names have
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
THE SOUTH BIsBEE
& Big Price Offered for Purchase of
 the Property.

Who is trying to buy the South Bis bee company's mining claims?
 For some time reports have been spread that the Calumet and Hecla people were the real purchasers. A few days ago a story of this kind was sent out from New York to this effec-.
 I. L. Merrill, an official of the Calu- met and Hecla company, was asked about the matter by a Bisbee Review reporter, and denied it in positive terms.
 Then a prominent stockholder in the South BisDee property. who owns neHr- ly 50.009 shares, was asked to give what infCr;na ton he could concerning tue present status of the deal. On condi- tion that his name would not be given he said:
 The South Bisbee company has been cffezed through Gordon Campbell, d Los Angeles attorney, $1,200,000 for their holdings. Arealy $1O,O0O has been placed in a Los Angeles bank as sign of good faith.
 T cannot state positively that the Calumet and Hecla people are behind the other side of the deal though ] know that those interested are closely connected with the big Michigan cop per company.
 "On the 22d of this month q meeting is to be held in Phoenix Of the sharc- holders in the South Bisbee property, and it is largely for the purpose of com ing to an understanding about the pro- posed sale.
 T see no reason why this meeting should have been called for Phoenix when it could just as well have been called for Bisbee, where the owners of large part of the stock reside.
 T am of the opinion that many of the stockholders will not be present at that meeting, and l LOT one have no intention of gCing.'
 From another source it is learned that 3.500 has been raised to fight the sale of the South Bisbee property to the prospective buyers. It was raisn.! by levying an assessment of one-kalf cent per share on 700000 shares cf the stock
 Monday afternoon Peter Johnson. an other local stockholder in the South Bistee property, received a telegram from H. W. Lewis and J. A. Fairchild of Los Angeles, asking him to come there, with all his expenses paid. Thus far he has made no move toward going.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
ALTGELD WAS PENNILEss.

The reward of John P. Altgeld's life of achievements was a poverty so bit ter that Mrs. Altgeld would be in want today did she not possess a trihe of property in her own right, the house in which she lives.
 The million of dollars once rated as the Atlgeld wealth is within the walls of the seventeen-story structure known as the Unity block. Ii that were all the building itself would be an Altgeid asset; but bonds to the amount of S4000G0. unpaid interest for a number of years and heavy court charges have placed upon it q burden too large to be lifted
 Foreclosure proceedings. begun over two years ago. will reach the appellate court in the fall. The decree already has been entered in a lower court. but it was appealed. If the appellate court reiterates the judgment. friends of the former governor will take the steps necessary for the final appeal to the state supreme court. Then, if that tri- bunal declines tc interfere, the build ing will be sold
 In 1890. when MT. Altgeld conceived the idea of the building, he told his friends the motive behind his plan.
 He wished to erect a building to rep resent him when another generation should be passing through it's doors The harmless pride gave him satisfac- ton during the months the building was approaching completion.
 He built in year-1S91-when ma terials were at their highest. He paid twice as much for steel as he would have paid a few years later. and the steel beams were twice as heavy as those soon to come into general use.
 Five years after MT. Altgeld had spent his million dollars the Unity building could have been duplicated for half that sum.-Chicago American
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
CASEY GROUP SOLD
Messrs. Brockman and Barringer se-
 cure Dos Cabezas Mines.

Thursday forenoon a sale was com pletcd whereby P. J. Scanlan, T. r. Nj land and J. $. Kraft transferred their interest in the Casey group of copper claims to John Brockman and D. M. Barringer. says the Range News. The consideration is not made public.
 The people here are rejoicing over the fact that this magnificent property has passed into local hands. BrOckman & Barringer own large interests in the Commonwealth mine at Pearce anj command unlimited capital, which combined with practical experience in mining in these parts will insure sue cess in their new venture. The dimen- sions of the ore body on the group is still unfathomed, and with these gen
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
EXCURSION TO DALLAS

The Southern Pacific company will place on sale tickets to Dallas and re- turn April 18th at the rate of $3665 for the round trip, with final limit for re- turn April Seth, account of the Confed- crate Veterans reunion. Extra equip ment will be furnished and all arrange ments made for a comfortable and pleasant trip. Make your reservations early. For further information call on local agents or
 M. O. BICKNELL, C.. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
EXCURSION TO LOS ANGELES
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
 MAY l TO ,. LOS AVG GELES LA FIESTA,
l TO 3.

THE PHOENIX SHORT LINE, in connection with the Southern Pacific will place tickets on sale April 2S, 29 and 30, to Los Angeles and return, limited to May IS, for S2510.
 Our time is seventeen hours Phoenix to Los Angeles, saving our patrons nine hours in time Make your reservs- tions early. Call on local agents for further informa ton.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

been under consideration and are the only ones that were not eliminated inn mediately. All the men named are in the service of the United States. The indications are that MT. Squires stands the best chance of appointment to the Cuban mission. He is an applicant for the place and has splendid indOrse- ments. He knows President Roosevelt. who is said to have high opinion of his abilities as a soldier and q diploma tist. MT. Suures is in the United States on leave of absence. MT. Wilson is re- sarded as standing the next best chance, and there is reason to believe that the presidents choice has mar rowed down to MT. Squires and him self MT. Wilson recently obtained leave Of absence from his post and will sail from England Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

These goods are the product of good mechanics, of the best grade ot material. Intending purchasers should see us before buying as this is rare opportunity to get this class of goods at these special prices, which will be continued for only a short time.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

"A neighbor ran in with q bottle of Chamberlain's Cclic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy when my son Was suf fering with severe cramps and was giv- en up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his proL fessiOn. After administering three doses of it, my son regained conscious ness and recovered entirely within twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This rem edy for sale by Elvey 6 Hulett
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

tlemen at the helm this property is cer-
 tain to become a magnificent producer.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
ARE YOU GOING EAST?

Then take the Sunset Limited, Southern Pacific"
 72 hours Phoenix to Chicago.
 S4 hours Phoenix to New York.
 All other points in corresponingly
 good time. Tourist cars run through without change.
 To Kansas City. St. Paul, St. Louis, Chicago. New Orleans, Cincinnati and WashSinton.
 All trains solid vestibuled. All cars lighted with Pintsch gas. Separate compartment in chair cars Comfortable reclining chair cars free on all trains.
 Apply to local agents for reserva- tions, rates, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

satisfactory Everything that is interest
ms about the coming 70 town OF cir
Gus is identified f. CoGy's exhibition
every ole loves deeds OF daring and
skill and these are what abound. in The
q Id Wet OUTFIT IN the circus the
fsa Is q The trapese performer and The
e25ly bedecked riders VINO am5ie around
the - wdust rings have too much Of the
artificial ABOUT them L is the bold
cash she breadth and the realism Of
the features in the wild West thar
make il Sd potentiy attractive. Several
new feature have been added since its
last visit here and in conjunction with
the old make rare entertainments. il
~ not too much ID say that nothing bet
ter nothing Of sEch compelling force.
netting more deserving extrava ga nj
praise. can be imagined that this ezhibl-
ton OF Buffalo Bits There is such
poetic ptcturesQlene such dealing Of
The roUehness Of nature. vet detracting
noting from truth and id1alism. that the
eye Is charmed and the senses hcId fas-
einated- Co1T. himself viii be in the
sadie at boca performances dong his
somtrero with mastery grace and IN
Producing "a congress Of rough riders Of
the world The street cavalcade leaves
the grounds ~ MattEeWson pasture at
$3.50 .c.oc'- this morning. passing over
the principal streets Performances at
and o'clock %. n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
ON TOP A HILL
Choicest Location CT the Exposition
GROUNDS for Kansas.


Kansas is going 70 MAKE new
record n the way Of Worlds Fair ex-
hitits. c. IT. LulinE said yesterday.
yen viii remember that Kansas CX-
ribir al the Centennial exposition was
novel. o0ecti-e and proved highly pro-
tIarle % the state. You viii also re-
member that thereafter Kansas made A
mighty poor 50 oi IL az eNpositi0ns Our
lrilcirS az the Chicago Columbian expo
sition was chcese-boN. q thing 20 bring
tears To the eyes of every citizen II the
sun lower state We are going TO redeem
ourselves Ak the St Louis exposition. la
ale FIRST place We have the site fer TIL
display. II is lr the crest Of a h.i a
beautiful 6uoN which every visitor who
sees To the laVse building must pass.
EeIow the Kansas building Growing the
liI VIII ce the Aew York. Iuioois. Penn
s.lVsnia and o.Aer state structures a
clty On h.ll cannot oe bid. neith p can
@ state building ID behooves she state 70
erect 2n attractive one cor the location it
grounds The Kansas commission Is in
ierted ilrser FOR this sooc stroke - AIr.
5ettic. chairman OK the committee on
states ana territories o. the exposition
NJ Lui.ns SAYS that on fhursday The
STATE architect VIII submit Vlaas and
s-seifcatiups lDl on tktsa plans the COM
mission wi.l advertise fcr comretetl.e de-
scns He says ta4t Vcr1 81 the srculGs
sC 50 Louis IS progressing rau.1iy, S-a1
ie ea.15 placed Oh one cf the ciE rr-gct-
ures He SAYS X wiu s7lr7ass TIE Chi
--o eNUosltle-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
WELL KNOWN
FIGURE GONE.
Louis Davis Leaves Wichita
and Familiar Place.
His TERRIBLE PRIDE
Crippled and Speeches. lie
Fought Charity.
HIS TERRIBLE PRIDE

Yesterday morning. after fifteen years
OF residence here. Louis Davis left Wioh-
tia never TO return. he is character
known by nearly every man. woman and
child in the city. They don't know his
name. but ali VIII recognize the man
when they are reminded OF the bent old
man who ran the banana stand at The
alley opening o. the east side Of Man
street. in the hrst block north. for So
many years that it seems an Infinite NUM-
Der Of years back lie was The Uttle.
old fellow who. stricken with paralysis.
walked with great difficulty and whose
talk was an .ndisticg1ishsbIa gurgie or
humble Of words. lie was q pitiaale
sight. out he wanted E0 pity.
Yesterday this weli known character
boarded q train and started 20 his broth
er S nome at Edgert0u. 4Io. he went GA
charity ticket ana ID sorrow. because
OF this very thing lie was IS pFcud IS
= P1erpont Morgan and had T. be nearly
frozen @ death before he would consent
70 20 TO the county poor farm. And there
his pride kept him - perpetual uEhap-
plness. when Poor Commissioner Dan
iels first suggested 90 him that he should
80 % the poor farm. the o.d man became
enraged and his fury az what ne sup
posed degradation became ALI the more
fierce since Ire could got speak plainly
OF what he felt lie I'D write it and
SAID that he would starve before he
would 20 10 the county poor farm Tn
ooubtedly ne would have done this but
there were other things of which he did
not reckon
He was a man Of a great deal Of learn
Ing and showed by his writing that he
had 10 II cdr
he supported himself Dy means Of the
little stand and this maze him fe-l in
dependent. Although he could hardly
walk at all, ne went where he pleased,
and at most any tlne OF day he was 10
Be met with on the sidewalks Of this
city His pride did not suffer because
Of the physical deformity caused by par1l-
ysis, but his mind could not stand The
idea Of thar body. however lowly, being
Al object Of charitE
The way in which ne was at last in
cuced 10 60 10 the poor farm involves a
very interesting story. Last winter. az
ter he had disposed Il his banana stand.
he bought an old street car shack on
North Main street and lived In it, one
day Commissioner Daniels and the city
physician were called 20 this shanty and
found the banana man nearly frozen 70
death. When be was restored and had
partly regained his health, Air. Daniels
prevailed upon him 10 go 20 the poor
farm. tt took altogether one year for
the poor commissioner to do this.
When the ola fellow made Up his mind
20 so back 10 his brother in Missouri. he
wanted new clothes and declared to AIr
Daniels that he did not want To go on any
charity ticket, but these two wishes II
was necessary 70 over-ruie. The cd
man is single and little ~ his history
Is known other than what he himself
told which was 10 the effect merely that
he had no relations in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
FOR UNION STATION
People Of Wichita Declare That New
Is lire 70 Strike.

4 great many people Of this city are
now asitatins the proposition Of Wlch-
ita s having q union depot They de-
clare that such VIII adj inIneasurahIy 10
-h-s city 5 prestige They have been al
t-r the councimen TO do something 10
promote The idea and are soing after
them with new vigor since they declare
that It is JUS the time Tor such q propo-
sition 10 be carried through easily. The
Santa Re IS SAID 10 lie about TO build.
the Orient VIII be ready soon, the Frisco
has let the contract and il is high time
that the town is arranging for union
station under such favorable eircun-
stances. They declare that II IL IS not
done now it can never be done. The rail-
roads, they believe, are favorable 70 the
proposition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
ANOTHER ONE WILL PUSH
Progress Ct Harry t3ein7pis, a Wieh-
ia Bcy

Wichita BOYS are known thc warli ever
to- their push ana S-r-ahes6 SIS IL.
They are n - fo8nd ia every dlrs--i,n
ana country ana Wichita IS proicci1s
more TO-DAY thaa she ever al before
barry Hs.mple Is ore n thess BOYS. For
,he LIST fear years he has been WITH tae
Fourth National bank ~ this c.--- Srart-
ms - with Jha oGcc-s q ike aaES r.
dis Instructor. he us5e SIS wax o. the
Elut ASA urxr week N-l become tac
e-e6lt -aar ~ the Roroaargh Dry Gocds
Elm The Bows So tae bank haVs D-S-
scented hir v.-h su.t cass IS 3 l-nerna-
roncs ~ thcse VITA Nscu e. worse6 et
the place where took his drst s-ccesstli
step.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
STATEHOOD is The ISSUE
!. ~. Mcconnell Talks of Politics in
Oklahoma

+ n Mcconnell. better known as
Jim Mcconnell. assistant secretary of
Oklahoma, was in the city yesterday
enroute 70 Guthrie from Salina. Kansas.
where be has been visiting his son Rus
sell. who is in school at that place.
ar. Mcconnell is uptodate on Oklaho-
ma politics and says thai MCGUIRE. the
Republican nominee viii he elected 10
Congress. Statehood is the issue this
year. said AR. Mcconnell and Okla
bona people are looking at the matter
from business standpoint. rather than
a political one. Mcclure is having fine
meetings and is making frleeds in all
parts of the territory
Republicans are confident Of his cleo
ti0n and members of the opposition
have lost their usual enthusiasm
RIr Mcconnell is one OF the bi--hearted
enthusiastic Oklahomans and has friends
an over Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
I'D YOU GET ONE?
Your Grocer had q quantity Of


FuH-slzed packsgss tor FREE DISTRI-
BUTTON.
II he has NJ more free goods. pay hsm
= cents Cor package. You wiz NOT re-
Erer .. especially sitter making Is pudding
or pie. car az case