davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-08

Senator Beveridge is still repulsing a vice-presidential boom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-08

business or understand the true underly- Ing principles of safe and logical life inc suranee.
 The growth of the business in the last seventy-fve years has been stupendous."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-08

4. D. Glass is the only authorized trav- cling representative of The Age-Heralo lh its circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-08

------~----------~-~9
 No communication will be published without it's authors name. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-08

DaIls Ind sunday. Age-Herald....... s. .0O Daily and sunday. per month...... 70 Sunday Age-Heraid. per annum.... 200 Weekly Age-Herald. per aunnm..... 1.Q0
 Subscriptions payable in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-08

Washington Bureau Age-Herald. 1421 c Street, N. w.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
The Arkansas Valley
Specially Adapted Great Varity Of Manufacturing En-
terprises. VIII Become the Home Of a Score of
Industrial Communities

The multiplicity snd richness of its
foreshadow a great industrial future
for the Arkansas valley. and in the
natural drift OF events it must newt
ably become the seat of manufacture
for great variety of those articles
that con ribute 80 much to the COM
fort Of mankind and to the progress of
civilization.
Here is TO be had the coal and iron,
the silver and GOLD and thousand and
one other materials which enter so
largely into the fabrication of myriad
OF the things of domestic utility. in a
contiguity. and in an abundance found
in but few, If any, other sections Of the
country. They only await the enter
prise of the capitalist and thu skill Of
the laborer TO bring to fruitiou the
of the universe when he ordsined the
marvellous rich. s OF Which We of the
Arkansas valley ar. the legatees.
Man has only to develop the hidden
fttoufCce vi htia hita iliihC
to make the country blossom as the
rose. He tickles the surface OF the
earth with hoe and magical trans
formation takes place, converting its
waste places into blooming gardens
and the plenty Of Egypt. He digs
down into the displaced ribs and
broken spinalis of Mother Earth and
uncovers the wealth Of ophir in the
treasures which lie emb-dded there.
H. has but to sieze the opportunities
winch are within his grasp 10 render
himself financially independent Of his
fellows, deriving at th-. same time
TINT feeling Of satisfaction which arises
from consciousness OF having, figura-
lively. at least. ''fnade two bizdes of
grass grow where but one grew be-
FORE" thereby adding in some degr e,
At least. to the sum total Of human
happiness
The press Of Southern Colorado has
from time to time pointed out the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03


~ ne III men 'ney nave A''en Gu W
'ne i'"ances o' tue cnhrcn' anu 10 ''e
"oe" -, 'neir sfea' 'he
Sou"s .nu o'o ior az 'hey nave ao"e
give you o"e Vt wv "o'us Vi
Au''ce as we part
Nouia siao'y n'o'e ''pere'
'pi''' "a many 'h,"s ms enu'en :.
my "p' W e'l =" ',"' e'ee' ou' y
o"r-iui "os o' s"e s'ue
u .o,uoess, io'ii''n'y anu eo,'ser,A''sh'
1''.e w" 80,
ep','ss-e IVY ~ "'N "
sup. ~ ene
, a', ,ou a,e ~ eAeiiei' '.o".
'", 80 'o'
w ~. - .Ae 'ion.n ~ ~, 20,
80. % ."' a' a" " '"e
80 . ~. 'uk "ae M ~,
'"~' '"s '''''e i''1'
'.en ~" ,o'
vu' =. ue' 'o' soi.".
49, - ..e 70 = -" " -, m
" sie" =, ~ ii'.'', "..a SUI"
r.. az, az 30 -. rA,,
- -. - ,-s,. -
- ~. - o..' "a ~. :, -.
90 49,. :. .,,',
- - Us "e'a
- ."s ~ ~ 80 -. :.
-
$50 '. ""o 80
!.
~ e"'" "' ~ ' -
80
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

-urpf1sing possibilities Of the Arkansas
vail in the matter of agriculture,
fruty4fowing and manufactures, and,
althfbgh it may seem a trite subject,
"thsAhlf has not been told" MS all
viii .4gr-e that have made an intelli-
genteenvass of its capabilities in these
lines Bishop Berkeley's aphorism,
Westward the star of empire m ,kedits
waySd ds being realized now as never
Beforehand must in due course bring to
Colorado and the Arkansas valley a
censtantly increasing stream of men
and capital for the exploitation of their
resour;-es.
fAart has already been made to
torn hese wonderous things to the
adsYfage of man, but the develop
merts thus far are but an inkling of
whaf rill be accomplished in the years
TO come. when the population has
Krosn p p tint which will enable it
to y Pake potential our latent p SSH
Diiffsss- There are undoubtedly great
deposits of minerals lying almost in
plain view of Canon City not yet OPEN
ed, Just as the treasures of Bull Hill
and the millions Of Cripple Greek lay
thete for thirty years after the settle
mens of the country, with men and
cattle trAmping over them uncons .ious
OF tleir richness.
AsQe from the raw materials we
L. T. n. 81 u
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
A BUSY CONCERN
The Diamond Fire Brick Company
is Kept Busy Filling Orders
for High Grade Brick

During visit TO South Canon a few
d ys ago the writer was shown through
the plant of the Diamond Fire Brick
Company by Manager E. c. Hiatt and
was surprised at the extent of the
company's operations. Brick manu-
facturers, like other business men.
alternately experience periods of de-
preston and prosperity in thu cir trade,
but they are the ups and downs in
seperable from commercial career
and connot be avoided by the most
skillfui management or. keenest
acumen.
At present the Diamond Fire Brick
Company is having an unusual demand
for its output, SO much in fact that for
a month or more it has been compelled
to work a double shift, working day
and night, to fill the orders of its
patrons. In addition to a steady
market for fire, building and paving
brick. and tiling of various kinds. Mr.
Hiatt reports demand for silica brick
from smeltermen at Pueblo and other
points that tax their capacity for its
VI bac uttcfEfOst
Silica brick is capable of withstand
ing higher degree of heat than Ore
clay and on this account is used in the
construction OF furnaces in smelters
and iron and steel works where bricks
made of the latter material would be
unavailable by reason of the fusion
which would follow when submitted to
= temperature that would iquify the
ores used in such establishments.
The Diamond Fire Brick Company
employees large number of men and
teams in mining the fire clay on its
property, near Dawson, and in trans
porting it 20 the plant. on South Ninth
street, where il is converted into
commercial product that is utilized at
Pueblo and half score OF other PLACES
in the Arkansas valley for building and
other purposes.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
From Stowaway
to Merchant
Prince

Between thirty and forty
years ago Thomas Johnston Lip
ton staggered ashore in New
York. black with coal dust and
casping for breath. from the fur
mace room of a Charleston
steamer.
Now in Chicago his abattoirs
turn 3,Goo hogs per day into
food products. to be sent to the
seaboard in 600 refrigerator
cars and thence carried to ev-
cry quarter OF the globe In Lip
ton ships; 1880 men. women
and boys delve In the accounts
and reckonings of his London
once: 200 Upton printers strike
Oh the labels. and In every part
of the United Kingdom. In 40
shops and stores which hoist
the Upton nag. thousands Of
employees measure out hap
'orths OF tea and sugar.
str Thomas LlDesa says he
eve. his success ss aAvss-
sisi.g.
They say that In those early
days he bought the two biggsse
hogs In Scotland. decked then
gayiy with ribbons and led then
through the streets labeled '-Lip-
tons Orphans"--Iipton's Aoar
stern another stosy saya anA
perhaps both talss are equally
dubiousA
Bat aAvertiss lADtea a.
froa the arst. - believe n
aAvsrsaaaAg." As says. ~
- the lifeblsSA - aSAssA
trade. EveryboAv FoaAa-s
ma peaniss w0Ss Few. boe
ntnA1et thev hAv0 Fso100
aAR.-TSrsaeo W0elA.
How many D0uhn8ea -
yon count Who e1ArtsA ~
- more eAy11n3 eAAD ~
xAa0aa AD1sA - -
Anvo M111o 0Ngo enoQ1 -
- ssAzes1 vaAS - -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03
RECEIVERS LOST CHILD.
Henry Browniee Of Fruitmere and
Little Daughter Reunited AZ
ter Separation Of Many
Years.

Henry Brownlee of Fruitmere and
his daughter Elsie, were reunited at
Lincoln. Nebraska, last week through
the aid of Governor Mickey and the
police authorities after separation Of
more than ten years.
After search extending over a halt
ad zen states. Mr.. Brownlee discov-
cred the lost girl in charitable insii-
tuition at Lincoln where she was plsced
by her mother two years ago under n
contract that she WAS to be kept there
until of age in exchange for the SER
vices she might render as servent.
Brownlee and wife once lived at Bea-
trice. Nebraska, and later come to Col
orado and settled in this city. Trouble
arose between them and eleven years
ago they separated, the mother taking
the daughter with her. The husband
lost track Of them completely, but re-
Gently learned by accident where the
child was and at once took steps to se-
cure her release.
He made n demand upon the super
intendent OF the Institution where she
was incarcerated to have her liberated,
but was told that the mother had left
her there to be cared for until she be-
came OF age. Brownlee hunted up the
mother and forced her to give an order
relinquishing the custody of the child
at once.
II chanced, however, that she had
become skillful bread maker and the
superintendent resisted, Governor
Mickey's aid was secured and by per-
suasion and the threat OF suit the
chiid's release was finally secured.
Brownlee presented letters from Cam
on City people testifying 20 his charac-
tea and ability to support the child.
Tho girl was overjoyed at her release
from her toilsome life.i ,~l..8 tf
Supt. and Mrs. lease Waters enter
tanned little crowd Of friends satur-
day by taking them In Mr.. Waters
private car up to Cripple Greek and
showing them the camp in = royal
manner, The company consisted OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned O. Craven, Mr.. ard
Mrs. H. Page Of Texas, Mr.. and Mss.
Guy q. Hardy, and Miss vi Jones Of
ssdalis Missouri.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

ter OF manufacturing industries to sup
ply tire needs of the people living in
the SURF nnding territory. Paraphras-
ing famous remark, attributed to
Lord B-sconsfield, the people of the
Arkansas valley m well say:
I'VE have the stuff to make things of,
We have The markets to sell them in.
And, by Jingo, twill not be long till
We have the money, too"
Multiplied instances af resources
untitled, opportunities untouched,
or barely thought of. could be pre-
sented, but it would be an almost end
less task: suffice it to state that Colo
rado. and the Arkansas valley in par
ticular, is an alluring field for Amefi-
can ingenuity, American enterprise
and American aggression.
In the fullness of time the Arkansas
valley will become the home of great
manufacturing interests. Industrial
communities will spring up on every
hand, and, instead of the few thousand
people thar live here now there will be
many times the present number of
men and women. all working for the
betterinent of themselves and the ex-
altation of the human race.
In review of the undeveloped re-
the Pueblo Chieftain said
I'VE ship trainloads of wool to the
cast and then ship it back again in the
form OF carpets, clothing and other
textiles. With the exception Of wool
securing plant at Trinidad we do not
even clean the wool, and so we pay
freight also on the dirt. which is heav-
Ter than the wool itself. We do abso-
lutely nothing in making fine lesther
from the thousands of sheep skins, nor
in making gloves or shoes from the
lea her; nothing in the way of tanning
the Thousands of cowhides. Immense
quantities of leather is used by Puebio's
harness makers and saddlers but it all
pays freight on the long haul.
There are undoubtedly agricultural
possibilities not yet more than men,
toned, such rs the tapnin plant for
.r; lsI - . -. e..
,: ..s.:., t.u.
plants that produce drugs. dyes and
textiles 1t may be possible that rice
would grow on the irrigated ground.
,i..,.
..n., ~ e.. ...
,n;,.I ,..,,d -. - - .;Ir.x ,.hIs
-, 60, -. C',,,--da - !, :
.,rs .i.h,, =, ,a,., n,;.as .h;,. ,ha
:, ,,,e ~ ,...s -
-,
..c
an sa,;,s-,.as;. -
..,;,a .',,,,,..nas 80 go
,.sa.s -, -, -,
80 ss-,,s w. -, n,..
.- -. ~, IN
,..-L.
c - Ns,,,: -,
-. - ~: "a ~,
- 80 - ,,.a =
- "a, :, ~. ,..,,,,.-a
,h
~, - 80, fn,;, -,
-, p..,"H.5..l, - i. .,n,r
-, - 80
: "a ,..;
-, - - -.
m ~ ;.1- -, -, 81,
~, 80
- p,.,s,,, 60, Cn,nr.a,, - 40, m
o,,n,a = .onrar,.d int, rI,,,h.,rs min.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-09-03

How many 00eAnnea -
yon count Who g1ArtsA ~
- Dor0 eAye14 49, -
xAa0aa ADAaA - -
hAvo n111s 0ago eno11 -
~ ssAxeso vs1At ~ -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
seven BALL PLAYERS
STRIKE AT SALT Lake

Seven members Of the Salt Lake
baaeball team went on strike at
9ak Lake yesterday and refused to
~ to Seattle for the series Of six
eames to be played there. A reduce
tion In salaries and the discharge Of,
Jack Grim IL given as the reasons.
This mix-up has been brewing for
some time. The reduction in sala-
tiss IL practical release OF the play
srs from their contracts and they
are now free to sign with any team
they please.
The large attendance n Salt Lake.
on the start 10 accredited to the base
ball famine they have been having
AAere the last few weeks. Amateur
baseball 10 out Of piaoe in a profess
sional league. and the Mormons have
certainly been playing amateur ball
IN every sense OF the word. Instead
az hiring good players the manage
Iiaent reduced salaries. II the syndi-
Date which now owns the team would
make fairly decent showing and a
respectable bid for the pennant. the
support accorded by the fans Of that
city would be the best in the league.
II any team ever gave promise OF A.
nancial success II was the old Port
anders on their advent in the Nor
mon town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
REVIEW EDITORS
| TRY TO SET TYPE

There is no change IN the strike
situation with regard to the Review
Publishing company and the Typo
graphical union. No peace negotia-
tfons are in progress
Neither the Spokesman-R Review nor
fts evening editions, the Chronicle
and the Bulletin, issued yesterday.
This morning a statement contain
nag their side Of the case and setting
forth the fact that the Review was
sNtlling to arbitrate, was published.
There was no regular issue OF the
paper, and the Press remains the
only newspaper in Spokane. 49,
Il The printers are firm and will not
yield, and the publishers seem equal
" firm.
Shortly before 8 o'clock last eve
hing Editor Durham Of the Spokes-
man Review entered the composing
room and walked over to the ad al
lay, which had been somewhat upset
by carpenters making changes in
the flooring, during which operation
they had pied several cases some
what, and managed to mix up the
brass leads considerably.
. Then Telegraph Editor Glenn. Re-
ucrters Ren Rice. Long and Brown
appeared and surveyed the scene.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28

They were soon Joined by Cartoonist
Dickson. Then a man came in from
the business Office.
Collars came off--for the room was
stufYy. Sticks were taken up and
the search commenced for cases Of
type. Clearly something deep was
going on. In the meantime an in
terested gathering was accommodating
on the sidewalk. to see the editor and
all hts stan ut the types, blaci<ening
fingers and bending brows, already
hot with the situation.
Suddenly the cartooslist. grabbed a
paste pot .and began TO smear the
windows. A reporter grabbed paper
and soon the enchanting vision was
wiped from outside gaze and the
editor stuck type In peace.
Outside Advertising Manager
Young was sought by q Press re-
porter. When asked n anything were
new and his attention called to the
preparations in the composing room,
he said:
I'VE are preparing-setting the
type--for a statement to be issued
to the public in the morning. We
shall issue morning paper. We do
not wish to make any statement to-,
night"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28

This strike means that Seattle will
also be forced to go without baseball
for time. The p. N. L. IL practically
foored ana things are now in the
worst chaos since the commencement
of the baseball war. Helena IL also
up against the real thing and for
the past week they have been forced
to play their games In the more pros
porous burg OF Great Falls.
w. v. Garrett, who sold out his
interest in the Salt Lake team Satur-
day to the syndicate represented by
J. NJ Reynolds. in an interview to-
day said: '-rhe busting up Of the
Salt Lakers Is a great surprise to me-
There was every indication Of sue
cess and 50 far as knew there was
not bit Of talk of the matter there
last week. was exceptionally lucky
In getting out without waiting for
the present state or affairs. I be-
lieve II was still interested there
the strike would never have hap
pened"
G. H. Williams. owner OF the In
dams. says that IL the report is cor
rect he will try to sign couple of
the Mormons. as he has in mind play
ers who would materially strengthen
the locals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
RAIL Way ASSESSMENTS
SHOW INCREASED GROWTH

In the case Of the two other big
roads items of such coaches appear
in the items In general total. ..
The total valuation of real estate
and improvements in the county this
year are s2s. S0s.oS4, as against $22,-
947.S3s last year. an increase OF $685.
7S1. County personality outside of
the city OF Spokane this year ID val
ued at 1881. 405.-,s against $S53,s4S
last year. an increase of S63s. $50.
City personally 10 now valued at
34.ss1.2oo. as against Sa.06l.s20 last
year, an increase Of $1.22S, Ss0--a
grand total increase OF S2,6Ss.ss6.
In considering the last named set
OF figures 1t must be considered that
city personality of banks and corpo-
rations is not included. The reason
for this Is that many bankers have
been absent at the meeting Of the
state association and the assessor is
waiting for final hearings on their
position. The same applies to men
prominent In corporations in the
city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
TYPOS IN QUANDARY
over MILLER TROUBLE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July IA
National leaders Of several interest
cd labor organizations tonight held
Q meeting to consider the problems
brought forward by the reinstate-
msnt Of Miller In the government
printing ONCE. An informal agree
ment was reached 70 DO nothing until
Public Printer Palmer makes his de-
eision on the charges against Miller.
Three plans were under consider
alton. The first II TO change the
union constitution so that II will con-
form TO the civil service laws This
hrst failing. congress will be urged
to modify the civil service laws no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
Western Railways In
q Healthy Condition.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 2S-In the
opinion of well posted traffic officials
all lines Of business could not be in
q much more healthy condition. Ma
turally. attention is concentrated
upon western territory particularly
that In which the great crop-growing
areas which serve as guide for fu-
rure business operations. Careful in
yeftigation has failed to disclose any
thing in the prospective conditions
which would Justify anxiety in New
York's financial district. In the north
west railroad men are equally optirn-
istic and fully as confident that not
only is the crop outlook enooura ging
but the Indications point to great
ervolume OF trafYic for the railroads
than was assured one year ago.
> oficials OF the lines directly west
from Chicago say their reports from
all distributing points could not be
Of more encouraging nature.
The west Is consuming an increas-
ing tonnage Of everything manufaS-
tured and vast quantities or supplies
are moving forward now that were
held back by the cold spell in June.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
FIRST TRIAL UNDER III.
THE new felony Law


Nearly all Of yesterday afternoon
In Justice Hinkle's court was con-
sumed by the preliminary hearing Of
George Stevenson, colored. the first
man to be tried IN this. city under
the new state law making It felony
to live or the earnings Of fallen
woman.
Chef. Dobbin of the Hotel Spokane
was the star witness for the defend-
ant. and testified that Stevenson for
nearly two weeks has beena waiter In
the motel, that he has the reputa-
tion OF being q good worker and earn
ing good living.
The state introduced the testimony
Of Detective McDermott. who told
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
/ SLOAT FASSETT
! TALKS ON POLITICS

thoritatively on affairs. To the
Press he said:
New York state Is for Roosevelt,
body and soul. The republicans will
make a clean sweep through the east,
and l regard his election as a cer-
tainty. As to who will be nominated
for governor can not say. While
try to keep in touch with the party
am not as active as ten or ~ years
ago. having ended my political career
In 81.
Spokane has improved wonderful
ly since / was here last. consider
your city, not only one of the best
laid out cities in the west. but I'm the
whole country. The Improvement in
the paving of the streets. in the num-
Der and style of new blocks and resi-
dences and In it's general growth
has been remarkable"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28

~. stoat Fassett Of New York, after
spending four days in the city, left
ikst night. accompanied by his fam
Ny. for Portland. From that city he
goes to southern California, where
mo viii spend the balance of the sum-
snler. Mr.. Fassett is cousin of c.
~. Fassett, the assayer, and makes
periodical visits to the city en- route
10 and from California. He was here
hast in 1897.
3. Few men are better known in the
ranks in New York state.
m 81 he was candidate for governor,
ssaanning against Fowler. but was de-
3eated. While he Is not now an active
he keeps in close touch
Nth affairs In his home state and is
t7ierefore in q position to speak au-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28

that Stevenson alleged to him that
he was married to Carrie wirster,
the woman in tho case.
On the stand Stevenson claimed he
had known the woman only casually.
Justice Hinkle reserved the decis-
ion until today.
Carrie Webster. the woman, pleaded
guilty to disorderly conduct yesterday
and was hned 80 ana costs. but OBJ
tanned her release after having been
in jail three days. She IL the best
looking coiored woman ever locked
In the Spokane jail.
On the stand yesterday afternoon
she steadfastiy refused to say any
thing that would incriminate Ste
venson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
Millionaire Walker
Insults q Woman.

DENVER, July 2s.--wlliam Walk
or. son Of John Brisben Walker. mil
iionaire editor and publisher of the
''cosmopoljtan." was arrested today
on . warrant sworn out by Miss A.
". Belts, well known and highly re-
spected young woman Of Chicago.
who L. spending her vacation at
Troutdalc. n resort owned by the
walker family. Remarks made by
walker dispieased the woman. who
ordered her caller from the premises.
walker caught Miss Belts by her
hands and threatened to choke her
The woman struggled desperately
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-28
Miss Psndsrgast
Leads for Queen.

Tbs result Of the vote for queen
Of the labor carnival today boosts
Miss Anderson, selected by the wait
resses. close onto the lead. Miss PEN
dergast stili has good margin with
q vote OF 1921: Miss Anderson fol-
lows with 917. Miss Hill 44s. Miss
Sperry 425, Miss Burrows 242, Miss
Zcuch 282, Miss Edwards 220. There
Is new candidate now in the field.
She was selected. by the teamsters
ana team owners last Saturday night.
Miss Daisy Isdell is her name. She
is 81 years Of age and likes at 1888
Thirteenth street. '+F HR