davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-09-01
WORLDS FAIR
SPECIAL DAYS
Events of Worldwide l...pOrtance Crowd
One Another on the Seasons Pro.
gramme--Many Congresses and
Conventions TO Meet.

Each of the remaining days Of the
Worlds Fair season has a programme
filled with special events th'.. offer ad-
ditional attractions for late visitors.
National and state governments. mu-
inequalities. secret societies. trade or
CARNATIONS and college fratcrnities
have arranged to participate in the
special days allotted to them. and
thousands Of persons will be drawn to
the Worlds Fair upon these occasions.
Missouri is TO have an enlire week ut
the Exposition. and the Lumbermcn
of America will be present for six
days. st. Louis day Sept. ID, will be
, 1904-09-01

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo,I
July 26, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. +. Crawford, u. S. Comr.
Dist. of Wyo.. at Saratoga, Wyo.. ON
September 3, 1904, viz: Martin Sund.
gust Saratoga, Wyoming, II. T.. No
1892; for the VIZ SE14; EIs SW4 Sec
Is. 4. ls ~, r., 81 W.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
aud cultivation Of said land. viz:
August Matson, Claus q. Larsen.
William Larsen aud William Cox. all of
Saratoga, Wyoming,
W. L. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1904-09-01

In the matter of the estate of Will
sOnC &. Lemon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
dersigned Administrative of the said
estate, will present to the Judge of
the District Court, of Carbon county.
Wyoming, at the court house in Raw
Inns Wyoming, at , o'clock p. m, of
the Sth day of October, 1904, or as
soon thereafter as convenient to the
Court, her final report and account as
administrative of SAID estate, at which
time any person interested in said es-
tate may appear and file their objec.
ton, II any, to said report, and at
which time the Administrative will
ask that the report be approved and
she he discharged.
Dated, Saratoga, Wyo.,
August LIST, 1901.
Anna NJ. Lemon,
S4iw. Administrative.
, 1904-09-01
Contest Notice.

''' N''tN
DEPARTMENT Oh TuE INTERIOR,
'NIrED STATES Ian OFFICE
cheyenne "N"'nihS'
July 10, l'o4.
A sufficient contest having
heeh uIled In TINS Once by John u
JACK contestant against Homestead
entry NO 33os' made May %, 1898,
Tor - HNI-i' - SELL Sec ~. Up.
IL n. IL. 81 w. pN r w. Dlnger,
c~onte-tee' III whlca 1t is alleged that
FRED w DlnSer has never establish
ed residence on said iahd, has Who'll
~ abandoned TIC tract; ina ne has
changed MS residence 'heieirom 1or
more thhn SIX months since making
SAD entry 'hat sald tract Is not set
tleu upon ana cultivated bI SAID par
", as required by law, ana that SAID
alleged absence was not due to his
service IN the Amy Navy or Mar
llIe corps OF the United States as ii
private So'u'ef' oiiicer' seaman or
, 1904-09-01
PROCLAMATION.
$3.50 Reward.

WHEREAS, Chris Mathison, County
and Prosecuting Attorney of the
County of Carbon, State of Wyoming,
has this day made application for the
offering of "A reward for the arrest and
delivery Of one James MalIody, who
is charged with the crime of murder
in the first degree, committed iu the
said County of Carbon on the 2ith
day of July, A. d. 1904.
Said James Malody is abont forty
years of age and is about five feet,
eight inches in height; weighs about
II hundred and sixty pounds; his
hair is dark brown and is getting
thin on top of his head; ordinarily he
weras no mustache or beard, but at
the time of his crime there was a
stubby two weeks growth of each on
his face his beard is dark red in color
and slightly sprinkled with grey; his
face is very red and and his eyes are
either light blue or grey in color; at
the time of his crime he wore an old
white hat, a checquered blue jumper,
blue overalls and heavy high topped
mining shoes.
Now, THEREFORE, l., Fenimore Chat.
tertou, Governor of the State of
Wyoming, in virtue of the author.
ity in me vested by law, do hereby
offer a reward Of three hundred
and fifty dollars for the arrest and
delivery to the proper officers of
said Carbon County, of the above
named JAM rs MALODY.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. | have
set my hand aud caused to be
affixed the Great Seal Of the State
Done at Cheyenne, the Capital, this
Twenty-third Day Of August. A. d.
1904.
KENMORE CHATTERTON.
BY the Governor.
Fenimore Chatterton,
Secretary of State.
BY c. l.. Hinkle, Deputy.
, 1904-09-01

Rose Comhed White Leghorns,
Rose Combed White Wyando,e, Bar
red Plymouth Rock, Thoroughbred
Chickens. Sl.5O for 10 eggs.
j. h. King,
Ten Mile, Wyo.
, 1904-09-01

Selling dates, September Is, 10 and
20, Final return limit, September 30.
1904, continuous passage in each direc-
ton.
Tickets via Union Pacific to Chey-
enne. Colorado a Southern to Grin
junction and Chicago and Northwes.
tern to Casper, returning by same route.
, 1904-09-01
Crawford Investment Co.,
Saratoga, WYo.
Prespyterian Services.

Sabbath Morning Service Ill a. m.
Evening Service. ..... : p. m.
Sabbath School and Bible Glass. 10 a. III.
Prayer Service Thursday evening, $ p. III.
WM. j MCBEAN. Pastor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
HAWAII MAY YET
BE REPRESENTED
Honolulu Editor SAYS 1t Is Not
Too Late 10 Have Exhibit at
the Worlds Fair.

The Territory of Hawaii is represented
at the Worlds Press Parliament by Frank
L. Hoogs. editor of the Hawaiian Star.
an evening paper published at Honolulu.
Mr.. Hoogs was selected by the representa-
tive Honolulu newspapers as their dele
gate: in addition he represents the busi-
ness interests in certain matters.
Hawaii has no exhibit at the Fair, owing
to a financial strinRency In the territory.
F. w Mscfarlane OF Honolulu was ap-
pointed Commissioner. and worked hard
TO get a creditsbie exhibition together.
Space was secured and plans for build
ing were drawn. After all the work was
accomplished II was found that the Gov
eminent had no funds and the enterprise
was abandoned
Mr.. Hoogs expresses himself as pleased
versal Exposition is all that its Press Bu-
reau has ever claimed. II is gigantic
undertaking brought to a successful pass
by ST. Louis men, whose energy and en-
terprise command admiration. The world
must come 10 view the gorgeous Exposi-
ton. and predict that Hawaii will send
The business interests Of Hawaii de-
plore the fact that We have no exhibit
My visit 10 ST. Louis has impressed me
with the Importance of having some rep
reSentation on the grounds, and / take
the stand that IL Is not too late 10 have
an exhibit. believe the Hawaiian blsi-
ness interests will furnish the funds. and.
even we have representation for onii
several months. / know IL will pay us L
will take up this matter at once.
Things in the Islands are dull. and have
been dull for the last two years. There
Is a variety Of causes. but the principal
load we have to carry is the enormous
drain in the form OF custoulhouse duties
and Post-Ofice receipts. The Federal
Government is taking more than Sloooec
year out OF Hawaii, and is sendign but
little in return
We do not regret that We were an
nexed to the mainland. On the contrary,
we are proud to be a part of the great
Republic We are and have always been
an American community.
The Federal Government assumed the
public debt which amounted to more than
100000 Later a million was appropriat-
cd to settle the fire claims. arising from
the destruction OF buildings during the
plague epidemic. No money has been
spent for Federal purposes. Not a dollar
has been spent for fortifeations. and IL
this countrt, was involved in war. the
Territory of Hawaii would be her weakest
spot Congress may wake Up and do
something for us. for we need and oeserve
a assistance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
CHARLEs A. sroKER.

Nashville. III. May is.-CharIes 4. stcksr.
one Of Sashvilie's bcst-known citizens died
was the brother Of Edward stoker and Mrs.
Mary L. Teel and Mrs. Sale Woods ot St
Iouls Funeral services VIII take place To-
u. z. Church. South, officiating ID;.rment
VIII be in the odd Fellows Cemetery.
Al I.ATIMER.
"a. died AZ his hom" in Saline County Tuesday
night.
THOMAS MURDOCH.
Kansas City. No. Nav is.-Thomas Murdock.
a retired building contractor. who was Post
Maycr Of that city for two terms. died here
to-day. aged 50 years
MISS MARY SCOTT
Bonne Terre. no. MAY. ls.-Miss Mary Scott
dled suddenly last might. having retired in good
MRS. ANNA KRusE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Stanton. IN. MAY ls.-Mrs Anna Kruse died
at her home here to-day. aged ss years
MRS. DORA McDANIELs
Pzna. III. May 1s,-Mrs. Dora McDaniels.
aged 20 died here to-day.
MRS ANDREW BARRETT.
Psna- ILL.,. May Is:-Mrs. Andrew Barrett Of
ovsneco. aged 20. died to-day.
MISS BESSIE HARGRAvES.
Nenis- H. NAV Is-Mis. Bessie Harxraves
died here TO-DAY of typhoid fever
TOM RUSSELL
Terrell. Tex. NAV Is.-Tom Russell 81 wears
old. died at Poetry to-day OF heart failure
He was an old citizen OF this county.
JOSEPH SPHINX.
yirden. Ill, MAY D.-Joseph Sphinx died this
morning af O'Clock. aged s. years. He was
born at Empsell. Yorkshire. England. but had
his boyhood days he was a ssiior. and during
the eighteen years that he was on the sea he
% ,as ss paD sips srs@ ,hs ~:
At tha =. 4 Church
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY MEETS.
Election of Moderator Indicates Sen
timrnt. for Union.

EE,Fi Rislf' SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. May le.-Thc sevcnty-sixth
General Assembly Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church opened here to-day.
with 80 delegates in attendance.
The Reverend Doctor r. NJ Tinnon NJ
Denver. the retiring moderator. preached
the opening sermon. The larger part of
the days session was given over to rou-
tire preliminaries. including reports.
At the afternoon session the first test of
strength which could he taken as an indi-
cation of how delegates regard the
question of union or nonunion. was devel-
oped IN the election of moderator.
W. +. Settle OF Bowling Green. KY.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
that State. was the candidate for the
unionists, and +. II. Pendergast of Mar
shall. Tex, was the candidate of the nom
unionists.
Il requires n two-thirds vote 10 carry
the proposition of union Judge Settle was
elected by a vote of 15s to 1s. being six
more than the necessary twO-thiTds
The result looks favorable to union. par
ticulariy as many more delegates favor
able to the proposition are expected to ar
rive tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
80 'AAsAN>>>~~~<~~><.

Springfield. H.. May ls.-The eighth con-
secutive dag Of the Republican s:ate Con-
| vention closed tonight at 10 o'clock with
on; nomination Tor Governor. An ad-
| journment was taken TO 10 o'clock to-
! morrow morning after the fffty-seventh
| ballot. Ten ballots in all were taken to-
day. and excepting that Sherman claimed
| the fortytwO delegates he threw to De-
| neen on the forty-ninth and again on the
last ballot. there was no change OF con-
sequence. Sherman did this merely to
prove that lie had not relinquished his
title to the delegates. Colonel Warner
gained ten delegates. but there is no sig
nificance to the fact. as they were maver-
icks wandering from one candidate to
another. and have finally fixed upon the
Congressman until a break shows the
color OF the right wagon.
CANDIDATES CONFER
Before adjournment tonight Governor
Yates. Colonel Lowden. Congressman
L.rimer and few friends OF each OF the
principals me; I'm room in the Armory
for heart-to-hesrt conference. Hope il
exT ressed on all sides that the conference
will result in a solution OF the puzzle.
At midnight Yates and Lowden were
still in conference. A Deneen leader stated
ifat Governor Yates bad an appointment
with Dencen for l o'clock. Governor Yates
called all the candidates for minor offices
before him this evening and asked them
for the limit Of votes each could positively
give Tim tomorrow. He proposes 10 make
a supreme effort tomorrow
Mr.. Deneen acknowledged he would not
ask his delegates to stand by him longer
than tomorrow 1t is said State Treas
urer Busse called his Cook County dele
gates into caucus tonight. and told them
TO vote as they pleased. Indications for
nomination tomorrow are brighter than
on any evening since the convention met.
This forenoon when the recess was taken
Tor luncheon. IL was reported on reliable
authority that Lowder was willing to step
out and throw his influence TO Hamlin.
providing Deneen or Yates would Join and
Not much time was spent with Yates. but
Dencen vas strongly importuned by Ham,
Inns leaders 10 Join Lowden and name
Hamlin. The State Attorney could not
sec Il that WAY. however. and the after
noon session showed no particular change.
LOwDEN-DENEEN CONFERENCE.
During the afternoon Lowden and
Deneen held a long conference at which
nobody else was present. Nothing came
of IL. At the same time Governor Yates
sent for a member of each delegation up
on which he counted a friend and in this
manner took an accurate poll Of the con- |
vention. He also directed his scouts TO
discover the names Of delegates remaining |
in the city. and where delegates had gone |
home to secure the names of their alter
mates What ne discovered and the use he |
will tomorrow make of his knowledge is |
known only 70 himself and probably a few
tho delegates would name Hamlin II an |
opportunity were afforded. But the wfsest |
prophet Will not venture a guess. |
The first ballot to-day. the forty-eishth.
Efas rasu1 afa al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20

rived IN 81 LOUIS yesterday
9 few weeks IN large amphitheater lust
outside OF the Fair grounds. on the Sub
irban line.
Each of the bullfghters in the party
ias had the honor of appearing before
King Alfonso at Madrid.
Don Manuel is the fnatador of the party
and IL Is TO him that the killing of the
oull falls after the maddened brute has
,een fully croused. Don Manuel so i'm
pressed the youthful King of Spain with
lis courage and prowess when he appeared
,efcre the royal party on the last feast
lay of Saint Mercedes that the young
monarch presented to him valuable dia-
nond in recognition of his bravery.
One of Don Manuefs acts which calls
scr an absolutely steady nerve is when he
stands alone in the arena. dressed entirely
n white with white wig on his head and
lis face painted the same color. A wild
oull Is turned into the arena with him.
and as Don Manuel is the only object in
sight the hull makes for him. The Span
ard however. remains motionless, as one
movement would mean his instant death.
When the right moment arrives, Don
Manuel Is all movement and goes through
ais dangerous work with a quickness and
sinerrfnsness that is marvellous.
The axnphitheater In which the fights
WIN be given seats 1900 persons. This is
anger than the celebrated Madison Square
Garden of New York City, known as the
hrBet structure Of its kind In this coun-
~. For the bull fights regular fighting
erls. bred especially for the purpose, will
be brought to the city every week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
UNION OF CHURCHES
is BEING CONSIDERED.
Presbyterian General Assembly Con-
vcnes mt Buffalo and Southern
Assembly mt Mobile.

Buffalo. N Y. May 1s.-The one hundred
and sixteenth General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of the United States
convened here to-day with very large
attendance. The Reverend Robert F.
Coyle d. D., OF Denver. the retiring mod
orator, preached the opening sermon. after
which a recess was taken. There are in
all 40 commissioners entitled to seats in
this General Assembly.
One of the main questions to be consid-
cred is an overture from committee Of
the Cumberland Church. which seeded
from the parent body in 1910 and was or
eanized as a separate church.
The Reverend ]. Addison Henry. d. D.,
OF Philadelphia was unanimously elected
moderator by the Presbyterian General
Assembly.
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.
Mobile. Ala, May Ie.-The forty-fourth
General Assembly OF the Southern Presby-
terrain Church convened here to-day. Sew
eral hundred delegates are in attendance.
The most important matter to come be-
fore the assembly is the proposed union of
the Northern and Southern churches The
question Of union with the Dutch Reform
Church viii also be considered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
FLYNN CONVICTED .
OF NEGLIGENCE
Patrolmans Punishment Fixed at
Six Months in Workhouse and
$3.50 Fine for Failure TO Do
Duty at Polls.

Patrolman Timothy Flynn was found
guilty of neglect Of duty al the polls in
the Court of Criminal Correction yester-
day afternoon. and his punishment was
fixed at six months in the city workhouse
and a fine of $50
Flynn was charged with not doing his
full duty in endeavoring to preserve the
peace and quiet at the First District poll
ing place of the Twenty-eighth Ward at
the last Democratic primary election,
which took place on March L.
The patrolman declared when on the
stand that he had done his full duty.
Through his attorneys he will Immediately
file motion for n new trial. 1t is said. In
the event that it is denied the case will
be appealed to the Court of Appeals
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
FAMOUS BULL FIGHTER HERE.
DON Manuel Cevera, Matador, Comes
From Spain.

Don Manuel Cevera. the most famous
sullfighter of Spain, and whose name is a
household word throughout the realm of
ais youthful Majesty. King Alfonso. ar
lived in ST. Louis yesterday in company
with twenty-three other Spanish bullight-
.rs from the City Of Mexico. where they
have been giving a series of exhibitions
inder the auspices Of the Mexican Govern
ment
The party was broBght to the Worlds
Fair by Richard Morris to take part in a
series of bullfights which will be held in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
WYOMING.
B. B. Brooks the Republican
Nominee for Governor.

Laramie. wy. May is-The Republican
State Convention to-day made the follow
ing nominations: Governor. B. B. Brooks:
Congressman. F. W. Monden; State Treas
urer. W. C. Irvine; Judge of Supreme
Court. Cyrus Beard.
J. NJ. Wilson. J. W. Crosby and Ora Ha-
ley were chosen presidential electors.
Senator F. E Warren. Senator C. d.
Clark. Congressman Mondell. n K. Bos-
well, ]. z. Cosgin and c.. Oliver were
chosen delegates TO the National Conven-
ton.
f. W Stone F. S. Smith. Melvin Mich
oils, Z. W. Burke, c. H. King and Thomas
6. Smith were chosen alternates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
CHIEF OF ITALIAN COMMISSION ILL
Angelo Pavis of Rome Has an Al
tack of Typhoid Fever.

Macchi di Cellere. Charge d'Anaires OF
the Italian Embassy at Washington. d.
c.. will represent the Italian Ambassador,
who IS now in Italy. at the opening OF the
Italian section in the Palace of Manufac-
lures tomorrow.
Commissioner General Giovanni Branchi
OF Italy was advised Yesterday of the ser
ious illness with typhoid fever OF Angelo
Pavia who Is president of the Royal Ital-
ian Commission TO the Exposition Mr..
Pavia. who is member OF Parliament
and a distinguished lawyer. has attended
to Italian participation in Rome.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
B,,cber. Going tn the Fair.

The old nursery rhyme about the
butcher. the baker. the candlestick-
maker all going to the fair has found
a modern application in the recent action
by the Master Butchers Association at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
Drowned in Crossing n Stream.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hot Springs. Ark. May 19-Lou Bentz.
~ years old. the son OF Peter Bentz. a
member of the City Council was drowned
here this morning In the Ouachita River
while attempting to cross the stream in a
skin. The body has not yet been recoy-
cred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
WATTERSON SAYS EDITORIAL PAGE
SHOULD BE REFORMED OR ABANDONED
Famous Editor Chief Speaker ut
Meeting of National Editorial
Observation-Disclosures W. W.
Screws Elected President.
MEET IN GUTHRIE NEXT YEAR.
l. . q . = . . . . . = q q q Z . . =
NEW OFFICERS OF NATIONAL
D EDITORIAL kSSnCl4TIpN

, Presidsnt-W. W. Screws. The Adj 4
. vertisc-.~ Montgomery, Ala. (
Vice PreSidents-W. ". Folsom. 4
Z The Gazette. Hope. Ark: Henry Il. Z,
Warner. The Dispatch. Lexington, q
, y. t.; W. J. Kline The Recorder. q
, Amsterdam. y y. 4
Z Corresponding ScCrctaTy-W. \ =
B Ashbrook. The Independent. Johns {
D town. o. D
Recording Secre,ary-J- ". Cock .
, rum, The Journal, oakland City. ,
} Ind. .
} Treasurer. Irwin steel. The Tel =
, egram. Ashland. Pa. =
} Place of meeting in 1895. Guthrie. .
, Ok 8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
INDICATIONS FAVOR
NOMINATION TO-DAY
Deneen Says He Will Not Ask
Delegates Ia Stand by Him
After Friday.
ALL THE CANDIDATES CONFER.

Governor Yates Prepares for One
Supreme Eifort-Bus,se Re
moves Restrictions From All
Cook County Delegates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
regular meeting last Tuesday by which
Bank Employees Are Coming.

The employees OF the First National
Bank of Cincinnati, o.. will enjoy a trip
to the Worlds Fair at the expense Of the
financial institution that employs them.
William s Rowe, president OF the bank.
was a visitor at the Exposition while the
Cincinnati Commercial Club was in the
city, and he was greatly impressed with
the scope. beauty and educational fea-
lures Of the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20
BICHCOCK To VISIT FAIR.
VIII Depart To-Day for Ten Days
Visit in st. Louis.

EFsPI hIsI' IT " IFfI%
Washington. May is.-The Republic was
informed to-day at the Department of the
Interior that Secretary Hitchcock will de-
part for ST. Louis tomorrow to be absent
about ten days
Mr. Hitchcock goes TO visit the Fair and
for a brief rest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20

aEADY FOR FRAMING.
Beautiful Picture I'm Color free
with next Sundays Republic. He
sure to order q copy in advance.
Eight Pages in Color. Two mag
axfneG and . comic section.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-20

knights Of the meat cleaver will be enabled
to attend the Fair In force every Thurs
day afternoon after June I. At this meet
ing a resolution was adopted to close
every meat market every Thursday aft
ernoon and 10 attend the Fair on that
day and 10 urge their meat cutters and
other emplo~es to do the same.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-03-18
A BRIGHT FUTURE
Prominent Mineralogist Speaks in
Glowing Terms of the Eu-
ture of Arkansas.

IF | were young man, with
the whole world to select from, |
would select either the Indian Ter
ritory or Arkansas to settle in,
said Prof. {. T. Il. Caracristi, the
noted mining expert, at the St.
Charles Hotel, says the New Or
leans Picayune. Arkansas is
bound to develop into one of the
most important mineral common
wealths in the Union in few
years. while the Territory, with
its valuable coal deposit, will
broaded out, and become a second
bonanza. :"
Mr.. Caracristi stated that he had
no particular object in view in ex-
pressing himself as he did about
the promised wealth of Arkansas
and the Indian Territory. He gave
the facts as they exist, and after
careful examination of the condi-
tons. The prospects for getting
inexhaustible iron ore in the Tray
eler State are extremely encourag-
ing and from the observations he
has made there he has no hesitancy
in stating that Arkansas will soon
be producing more ore than the
whole state of Alabama.
Ia the next decade Arkansas
and the Indian Territory will make
the greatest advancement of any
states in the Union,' resumed the
wellknown mineralogist. THE
state will go forward with its zinc
| fields, while the Territory has suf-
fcient coal to supply all the rail
roads in Mexico and the west for
years to come.
!" A bright, intelligent fellow has
all the chance in the world in those
states. The place is not now con-
gested, rs many other common
wealths are, hence the opportuni-
ties. Personally, | think the fut-
ure very bright, and all it will take
to develop Arkansas vast natural
resources will be little time and
capital. F"