davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-16

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES OF
all kinds and all prices at ]. T. VII
lensky. Barnard and Broughton; do not
fail TO see them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-16
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

~~>~~---~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~>
FOR RENT. DWELLING II
Charlton street, west, eleven rooms and
outbuildings. Apply next door east.
FOR RENT, FOR COMING SEA
son, at Tybee, eleven-room cottage
across railroad track from Inlet Club
House. Apply to McDonough & Co.,
Wheaton street. Savannah.
. FOR RENT, THE ULMER COT
tage at Tybee; furnished Gordon
Saussy.
FOR RENT, THE HANDSOME
and commodious brick residence 1907
Whitaker street, near Waldburg street,
has just been put in splendid condi-
ton, and is one of the incest houses in
the city. Apply to Youmans & Dem
mond
FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE
house, No. 1913 West Thirty-eighth
street. Apply on the premises; pos
session, If desired, given Immediately.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, 1O7
Broughton. east, and several desirable
residences and flats. Apply A. Wylly,
II Bryan, east.
FOR RENT, A wELL-LoCATED
house, southern exposure; Thirty ninth
and De Soto avenue; modern in every
way; possession July /. Inquire 2105
Bull street.
FOR RENT, IN BLUFFTON, S. C.,
for the summer, three commodious
houses. Address Postmaster, Button,
S. G.
-------------=
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-16
Stations of Max. Min. Rain
Savannah District | Tenn Tenn fall

%Not included in averages.
Texas Rainfall-Brenham, trace
Houston, 20; Huntsville, trace; Whar
ton. 10; Lagogdoches, .0S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
"Revenge and Intimidation"


|. The move of. the; *Analgamated in
Fclosing down all the mines and smell
tersa Of the Boston & Montana compa-;
ny and all others controlled. by the
Amalgamated. is considered one for
revenge and intimidation-tO try, to
force the people of Butte to change
their ideas and force Heinze to, accept
the Amalgamated offer for his proper
ties, which involves with it his get
| ting out of Montana for all time. go ~.
The contest between HeinZe and the
|.Amalgamated permeates the. atmos-
phere Of the whole state. It involves
every man, woman and child in the
state. Politics and business and so
ciety and everything aelse are satu-
lrated. with it. Everybody, must be on
one side or the other. zr-;.;z
| Clark's Ingratitude. 90. -
| Originally Heinze and Senator Clark
were friendly and both were fighting
the late Marcus Daily. When Clark
I was elected to the senate it was only
with the help of Heinze that he won:
Clark was hardly warm in. the seat
before he turned on Heinze. and joined
! the Amalgamated combine and took
arms with It in the contest for suprem-
lacy with Heinze. Ever since HeinZe
has been Clark's bitterest foe. z
The senatorial contest cost, Clark
much more than a cold million dollars.
It cost Heinze a great deal. Clark rs
tstfll SPEEDING q fortune annually. and
lit is estimated that Heinze spends not
less than s250,000 to $500,0OO every
year in politics. He may have q go
Fat the United States senatorship him
self when the contest opens up next
winter. and if he does, it is believed
! here by many he will win that battle,
as he has won all. the others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

still stand with their own interests
and with r. Augustus Heinze, as
against the Rockefeller-S Oil
Amalgamated Copper combine. ..'%
Not even the attempt to intimidate
the people and the courts Of the state
by starvation methods will avail-un-
less there is marked change in pub
lie sentiment. Heinze has won his
suit against the copper combine, and
Butte and Montana are glad. Not
even the misery Of 10000 idle work.
ingnaen will change that feeling, and
nobody here believes for an instant
the AmalgamatedL people can force
properties and get out Of Montana for
the millions the :Amalgamated is will
ing to pay him. a~s..,.. ..~
Montana has been with Heinze
pretty much every minute Of the time
since he first planted his feet on the
soil of this state, and while, everybody
knows. and Heinze admits, his meth
DDS are little If any better than those
of the hated trust, these methods are
considered necessary-the only kind
that will avail. 1t is a case OF fighting
the devil with fire. i s.: ~. ;
| The Man and His Battles.
The fight, which is not ended, even
with the decision Of Judge Clancy in
| the Minnie Healy case and the shut
ting down of all the Amalgamated
mines, snelters and works. began
years ago. Heinze came out here the
first time a comparatively poor boy
Of. how he secured his first start
| toward the fabulous fortune he now
| possesses, but most Of them are i'm.
aginations. ~
It is not true that he got start by
picking ore from the railroad tracks
He was a mining engineer, with
first-class technical mining education
He had Yankee pluck and shrewdness
and he ached for a chance to pit them
against the millions and the expert.
| ence Of the pioneers in the copper
/ country.
This was about twelve years ago
4 when he was about 80. He secured
employment in the Boston & Montana
/ company's works at $3.50 a month
4 which is a small salary in this country
/ of wonderful fortunes and easy money
4 Heinze picked up leases and bonds fol
i mineral rights as side line. : He hat
4 little or no success. Finally his father
1 died in New York and left him AND
4 his brother s150,0O0 to divide between
i them.
i when he settled the estate and go
Il his money Heinze came back to Butte
4 1t did not take him long to get hold O.
j valuable leases and bonds and f1nall.
4 he bought concentrator, and from
4 the very dump he made big money
I Ultimately he secured control of TIL
1 Raris mine on a. lease and bond, TO
which he paid in cash and notes abou
100000.
Copper Killings Worried.
:, It was not long before the cope
i kings, DAILY and Clark began to fee
4 his presence and to desire his rid
dance. The Boston and Montan
{ company started the fight then and
! has gone on ever since, tooth and mai
! with millions at stake and million
81 spent. ls & #s sl i.
4 .Heinze's first contest was over tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Michael Davitt sn1ine.: He held 1T ln-
der lease and bond. The Boston and
Montana people contested his owner
ship and tried to drive him out. Be-
ginning with this the Boston and Mon
tana crowd contested Heinze's right to
claimed either ownership or an inter-
est, and ever since it.: has been fight
to drive him out of the state.
But up to the present time Heinze
stands as an unbeaten champion. He
has never lost an important battle
and each time he has won he has
emerged from the fight with another
load Of wealth at the cost of the OPP
position. $500 10 :. ,T.,1 7T*;,
Minnie Healy Litigation r. Z.
The history Of the Minnie Healy lit
igation, which has brought on the
| present trouble, is comparatively re-
cent. Miles Finlan held the bond on
| the property. He was a friend of
Heinze.. According to Heinzes claim
F'inlan agreed to turn.it over to :Helnze
| absolutely. Finlan denies this, and
the whole controversy hinges on a
verbal agreement, to>wnich both sides
have witnesses with widely diverging
! testimony. 80 ~ =. 8 H.: s
The Boston and Montana company,
which is now a part of the Amalga-
mated Copper company, Rockefellers
|
lawsuits when they took over Finlan's
rights. The resultant contest has
been the most sensational affair in the
! history of Montana.
While this fghtewas going on Heinze
stepped in another and won a clear
title to the famous .'Nipper" mine and
property that is. worth a cool
$4,000, 900.
| The first hearing of the Minnie
Healy case was before Judge Harvey,
When he decided in favor Of Heinze
the Amalgamated people Immediately
set up the claim that Harvey had been
I corrupted. They produced a woman
ical, social and copper king affairs
/ and asserted that she had been en-
| ployed by Heinze to work herself into
Judge Harney's graces and influence
| him in Heinze's favor. s5sf.s
A Disgusting Mess. t
Harvey had been a heavy. drinker
|loose in his personal habits, and much
with the woman. There was imme
4 diately a sensation. ID It isn't over yet
In the hearing following, an affidavit
was produced from Charles Clark, sol
Of Senator Clark, and Heinze's chic
] personal opponent, in which he ad
rnitted that his side had offered Judg
Harvey a bride Of s25O,000 to max
an affidavit that he had been bribed
or that an attempt had been made t
bribe him. by the Heinze people.
4 A. j. Shores, the Amalgamated at
. torney. also got. into deep trouble an
disbarment edings were institute
81 against him. It was in his case tn
Clark affidavit came out. Altogethe
it was about as bad a mess as an
state in the union has ever seen.
!. The higher courts sent the case BAG
to the Butte district because of tn
charges Of corruption, and it was thi
same case that Judge Clancy has de
Icided -again in eHeinze's favor.
confirms Heinze's claim to the Mimi
J, Healy property and prevents the ANA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

gambling houses Of the city will be
closed. The officials Of the city, tho
they have everything under control
now, fear. the result when an army of
idle men, such as is at present travers-
ing the streets of the city, becomes
hungry.
= Mr.. Heinze made, a. proposition for
the sale Of the MacGinniss stock in
the Boston &, Montana to the miners
union, and said he would agree to the
appointment of a committee to settle
all disputes between him and the
,Amalgamated company.
/ 80 Rejected by scallon. - -. -
Mr.. Scallon later made "a statement
rejecting the committee proposition
I for the reason that Mr.-Heinzemeoul
not be compelled BY the courts to live
up to the agreement.
He. also q: rejected the. proposition
made by Heinze for a deed to thirty
sixth of the Nipper stock in contro-
versy between the Anaconda compa-
| ny and Heinze and the PARROT COM
pany in return for the sale offthe stock
of 100 shares in the Boston & Mon
tana and 100 shares in the Parrot
company owned by John ,MacGinniss
Mr.. Scallon characterized the propo-
sition of Mr.. Heinze as astounding and
ridiculous and unworthy: Of consider
alton. In statement issued to the
press last night, Scallon says these
offers may look innocent enough on
the face, but In reality they amount
to a refusal to settle the MacGinniss
cases. They are a turning down. Of
the miners union proposition, he says
| because the condition of Mr.. Heinze's
offers are so unreasonable and exor.
bitant that they are impossible OF
acceptance.
| Exodus Exnected Soon
! To the present time comparatively
few men have left Butte on account Of
the shutdown. Yesterday there were
probably 100 miners who left for va
rious parts Of the country, mostly fol
Wyoming, Utah and Colorado =
Local railway officials say that dur.
ing the past few days there have beer
hundreds Of Inquiries made, and it |:
the general opinion that a large mum
Der will leave, the city if the mines
do not resume operations veryesoon.
! Most all of the men thrown out O.
employment have been waiting to SCI
If some arrangements were mad
whereby the miners could all go bacl
to work. If the mines do not resum,
!. operations in the next few days, Their
will be a large exodus Of men from
4 the big copper camp. The low rate
offered by the Oregon Short Line rail
. road will induce many to go to tn
mines Of Wyoming, Utah and Colorado
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

enNsTipATI0M Yields at; once to .chase's
OONStsINssOn Constipation Tablets. .a'
In watch shaped bottles. 25c. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
EXTRA SESSION
! AND MEDIATION
Continued from First Page.
Continued from First Page.

SUGGESTION because of fear Of bodily
harm. The miners took objection to
this, and in resolution censured the
statement of Heinze that MacGlnnlss
was obliged to leave Butte because ne
vas In danger of violence on the part
of the workers.
The authorities~eare..~m making every
precaution to prevent any disorder and
a. small army Especial police will
soon be on duty. The saloons and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
= =. - -
: IT, S. ENGINEERS THERE
Project to Irrigate TWO Million Acres In
,. Central Washington.

Special 70 the YOUTHFUL : ~ .-@g.-l
Spokane, Wash.,s Oct. 27.-United States
engineers are Investigating a project. OF
irrigating 1000, 900 acres in central Wash
.ington. forming a: gigantic loop thru the
Big, Bend country. Over three-fourths of
the vast territory will get its water sups
plyidrorn the Spokane river. The average
altitude Of the plateau is 1900 feet gfv; !
.ingaa fall. of about 400 feet from thespeint
y,of stapping the Spokane river. # the
project proves feasible the government
will. make. every effort to, prevent land
grabbing frauds in connection with it. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
STRANDED; THEN BURNED.
Steamer Manhattan Of the J. G: Gill
:. christ Fleet Destroyed All
the Crew Saved. ~-s a..


.Munising,.n ;Mieh.,G Oct 27,=-The
steamer Manhattan, which sought
shelter under Grand ISLAND, Lake; SUI
.perior; burned last night near Beac on
Light, .*a and c1iarfeds hulk stssniaoWf
resting :son Sand Point. { .BheS crew.
were taken off safely by the tug
yW,ard.f.Ze :.&: refrsr efaSFhEs s ::s
: The wheel chains of the burned
steamer parted as she was nears Trout
bay, and. before the ship could be got
under control: she: had stranded on a
reef. Later fire broke out as the
steamer. lay helpless ION thesreef, and
as the burning Of her upper works
Heightened the ship she floated off, fin
ally fetching up on Sand Point, The
! cause of the fire is not known here
The Manhattan was owned by j. G.
E.Gilchrist, of Cleveland. end. Is be-
Elieved to be; insured. j She was. one Of
the fleet Of the old Escanaba company
and carried iron ore for many, years
to the. Illinois Steel, Company at South
Chicago, when o. w. Potter was a
power in that company,:.t Mr.. Potter
being also a. large, owner in the ,steam-
E;ers- Of. the. cEscanaba :comp any.ze She
passed to the Gilchrist fleet during the
time Of the boom in lake freights two
years ago She was built in. 1857 and
iHmeasured 1,545 tons She. was worth
about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
|. Settlers Rates.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis r. r..
has on sale first and third Tuesdays
Of each month very low rate settlers
excursion tickets at half fare plus $500
to points south and west. Only $16.95
to Denver; $14:10 to Oklahoma, City,
5000 to Galveston; correspondingiY
low rates to other points. For par..
|tic,alars cell on or address j. G. Rickel;
q. =. a., NOT washington Ave So,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
THE UNIVERSAL MALADY
Dealing Its. Death Blows, Constantly
$50 in Youth and Age.

DeaHuS ilts' DeaaA:AoAoHS, .Soi''<'iA'hJ
esq., In Youth and Age.
''Dyspe psia is the mother of all dis
cases." states a wise authority, and
this is substantially true. Even con-
surnptionsof the lungs could not wreak
it's awful wrath upon humanity If dys-
pepsia3 did not pave the. way. The
amount Of suffering through neglect
of stomach disorders is absolutely be-
yond computation. Nature does not
give her warnings without reason.
and every symptom, trif1ing as 1t may
seem is a plain indication of serious
consequences to follow. Indigestion.
heartburn, sour stomach, loss Of appe-
tite.& nausea, distress after eating and
unpleasant breath and many other
symptoms from one or more of which
nearly every human being suffers, are
all symptoms Of dyspepsia and should
be checked at once. Chase's Dyspep-
sia Cure is compounded for this ex-
press purpose and no remedy of its
duce such quick and admirable. re-
suits. This Incompatible remedy will
stop the immediate distress in one
dose, and the case where a permanent
cure could not be made has not been
found.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is prepared
in Houid form so that the delicate
stomach will not have to over-work
itself as in the case of pills and tablets
This is why it reaches the spot sc
quickly and PERFORMS its mission OF
healing without delay. Y our druggist
will sell it to you under positive guar
antee of satisfaction or your money
back.
Lyman Eliel Drug Co.. Distributors.
- FOR SALE BIZ
Donaldson's Glass BLOCK.
Powers Mercantile Company. .as
All n az N1rNIInf. /, d
benjamin Levy, Nicollet and 31st st. 's
Cirkler. @. H., 9Th and Nicollet
Hermann. A. B., I'd ay and 4th st.
Gamble & Ludwig 81 st and Hennepin
II your druggist cannot supply you promptly
write for full particulars to &
7 Chase Manufacturing Co.. Newburgh. N. 7.
CONSTIPATION e1s.tD At rs ss
In watch shaped. bottles, 25c. At all druggista
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

My friend, lok here, you know how
weak and nervous Your. wife. is, and
you know that Carter's Iron Pills will
relieve her, now why not be fair about
it and buy her a box?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

For the Skins Sake-Use Al-l1i.
Cures chapped hands and rough
skin. pimples and all blemishes. Drug
gists or by mail, Csc. Al-Ki Chemical
company, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Carey's t1agnesia Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roof
ing. w. Mott Company. Both
phones, &c., s 81 a.ssss. 81. ss 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

sault ste. Marie, Mich, oct. 81
The crew Of. the steamer w. #. Sau-
Der, lost on Lake Superior yesterday,
left. for Cleveland on the steamer
Walter Scranton to-day. sEt4,>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
HEINZE AND HIS CAREER
A Friendly View Of His Battles with
Rockefeller's Big Combine.

(The following Butte. Mont, letter to IN east
ern paper gives review of the copper. troubles
in Montana from Heinze standpoint.
Special to The Journal. &. sfs
Notwithstanding the fact that from
10000 to 20, 900 miners and other en-
ployes Of the copper trust in this vicin-
ity are sout, OF worksafldn are walking the
streetssin idleness, Butte and Montana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

gamated from utilizing that portion OF
earnings FOR it's own treasury or stock
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19

last Saturday upon the sad mission Of
attending the funeral Of their grand
daughter Henrietta Fessenden. They
have many friends in Mineral Point,
which was their home for several
years.
Mrs. w. G. Halcs and daughter are
spending week with relatives at
PlatteyiIle.
roslfo n rarlyor donartnd Tuesday
.s,,a.aaa ron ,f,goatioo rowo whore
ho hoe occoniod a nosition os cuttcr
ron r,o phil Macl,av TAILORING catab-
ifyb,,ort
Mo EIf,,ba,h NoCoIIins an Tines
dau rocoivod rbo sad nrws Of the
doa,b of bor niece. Mrs. David n.
ro,y o,lv daughtor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn wasIov forcmerIv Of this place
nou IF Divnn. III.
.,, 49,.
.osyion or fine National Dental Assoc
ciation at Cbfrapo this wceD,, There
wore in attendance over 2OoO dentists
roorosnn,Inr the nroninnnt mnmbers
Of tho nrnrossiop from all parts Of the
n { and Canada
,,.,.o.,, o..,...,.. ., ,,a.o vf.,o
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19
LIN DEN.
onthwest Wisconsin.

Southwest WISCONSIN,.
The Stephens boys and others have
hauled a car of lumber, 10000 feet,
TO be used in housing a steam hoist
ing plant at the former Stephens
mine, the same now owned by Mil
waukee parties.
The concentration works west of the
village are virtually completed
There seems but little else than the
adjustment of belts TO be done.
John GoIdsworthy end family have
moved into the village to live.
John Stoner OF Lost Grove is on
the sick list.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19

Shullsburg Pick and Cad: John f.
erkins Phad the misfortune to fracture
the small bone of his left leg at his
mines west of the city one day last
week. He was carrying a box of lead
ore which slipped from his grasp with
the above result. He is laid up for a
few DAYS for repairs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

factory received the highest reward
for brick cheese ut the Cheese Makers
Convention recently held at Monroe.
There was u large attendance at the
convention.
Darlington will hold It's city
election on Monday, March ,. Five
counciImnn and II justice of the
peace are to be elected.
Pick and Cad Shullsburg was
honorcd by the election Of Miss Min
ME McLcar ~ Secretary Of the La
Fayctrc County Teachers Association
Mt Gratiot last week,
Shullsburg Pick and Cad N. T.,
Martin of Mineral Point has n mum
Der Of friends in this vicinity who are
pleased to learn that he has been
appointed postmaster Of that city for
n further term Of four years.
Dodgoyillc Sun; Mr., and Mrs.
Thos. j. Laughlin were called to
Sloughton last Saturday by the news
of the death Of Mr., Lnughlin's mother.
The funeral was hold Monday in that
city.
Darlington Democrat: John Calvert
aud wife Of Whitewater spent Sat
urdny and Sunday in the city, the
guests Of Mr.. Calvcrt8 father, John
f,,ly,,t O., Inhn Ir ia urpnL for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19
LiNineston High School.

Platteville News, Feb II; The
to build a new high school. The
contest was the most spirited that has
occurred in the village for some time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19
Smoke Red Trunk


5 cont Cigars
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

Being frugal, as all OF his race natur-
ally are. he soon began % save money.
Unlike many OF his race, who save
only In America 70 80 back 70 italy,
where they Duy enough ground 70 live
ever after as small landed prOpriet0rs,
this man decided 20 embark upon On
enterprise ~ his own hers in America,
And. naturally be- vent into oon-
tracung. He begun on . snail scale,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

and the buildings he erected were
petty affairs AZ first. but he built them
well within the limit % the amounts
called FOR IN his contracts and
straiRhfWay he was making money
pretty rapidly. Long before this he
had sent for bio family, which lnciud-
"a four sons. go nov men grown. and
each ~ them soon became a working
Unlt ln ths C0pferao combination.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

After a while the family entered the
field OF speculative building-that is,
building 70 sell-and n was not long
before they began 20 put 40 fat
houses. which they sold, invariably, az
an advance. Sometimes they had 10
wait while 10 make the sales. but
whenever that happened they rented
the buildings, 20 that their capital
mas never idle, Later they began thA
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

is filled with tenants who pay from sl5
TO 500 a month rent. They Yield so
good a profit that the confernos are
not specially anxious 10 sell. though
never ayerse 10 trade, and besides
there are now In process Of construc-
ton three new contefno apartment
houses. each Of which win cost from
$4,000 20 100000 ~ the time Il Il
completed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

Just a. present each conterno aon
acts as superintendent OF one OF the
ClsniernO apartments Not because
they can't afford 10 hire superintend-
ents bat because they believe IN at
tending strictly 10 their own business
The father lives Ia a fine house which
he owns.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

construction OF more pretentlous
partment houses, and now there are
several Of these built BY the Confer
nos, each one showing an abundance
Of marble. plate glass ana all the gen
eral spiendOr that oharactefizes the
modern New York apartment
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-24

% an o. them they now have four
" hand, unaoid AZ yet. Each % these