davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-07

made brief speech of acknowledgement.
 The motion to accept the invitation with which MT. Powers concluded was adopted unanimously.
 Sergeant at arms with bundles or expo stion tickets were at once sent to the seats occupied by the delegates and alter mates handing them to the chairmen of the delegations.
 When the ticket passers had nearly fin- ished their task, the chairman announced that the roll of states would be called, each state as it's name was called to send up to the cnairmans desk the names of it's committeeman selected In caucus.
 Screamed Out By the Thousands.
 While the roll call was in progress the spectators, concluding that the interest ing scene of the convention was finished for the day streamed out by the thous- ands. The noise of their exit and the talk ing throughout the hall was so general that the clerk could be heard with great difficulty.
 The announcement of MT. Bryan as a member of the resolutions committee from Nebraska called forth a cheer from his friends as were able to hear the announcement. David B. Hills name as a member from New York also brought shouts of applause. At 2:45 the convention adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-07
Saloons Ale Voted out.

Raleigh, N. C.. July s.-In the prohibi- ton election at Newberne today, saloons were voted out by 50s to IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-07
World,s Eair-st o,,I..

Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent. 4-3O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-07

Special through trains leave East Lake at 10. 30, lO.4 and II o'clock every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-07
TWO MINES ARE IN
 EXCELLENT SHAPE HiIIhouse Reports On Nos. 2
 and 10 Pratt City
MAY REMOVE LAND OFFICE
Some Talk of Consolidating Huntsville and Montgomery Offices and Re- moving to Blrmineham-other
 Montgomery News.

Montgomery, July 6-(Special)-The re- port of Assistant Mine Inspector James Hillhouse on Nos and 10. at Pratt City, made to Chief Inspector J. M. Gray has been filed with the governor. The two openings are shown to be in excellent condition and model mines in every re- spect. Convicts are worked in No 10. Of No. 10 MT Hillhouse says "Ventlla- ton first class; all the cross cuts on the headings are built with rock lime ana clay, which make them practically ar tight. There Is no chance for any ar to escape, and the mine is in frst-ciass condition"
 It is reported that this mine is oper- ated bv the state, with w. L. Rodgers as superintendent and J. Masseagle mine boss. It is a slope with steam and pump ventilation. The force consists of 2Oo min CTS, fifty-six inside day men and twenty one outside day men.
 Of the ventilation and cross cuts In NO. MT. Hillhouse has the same thing to say that he did of No. 10, and adds Min ing machines which have just been put in are giving good SdtlSldctloii. lHoS h"'o put thin shield over the motor and such other parts as are exposed so as to prevent any one getting shocked by the current which runs the machines. The mine is pronounced to be in tirst-class shape.
 Land Office Removed.
 Montgomery people have little to say about the proposition to consolidate the two land offices. one now here and the other at Huntsville in one, and have that at Birmingham. An official of the Unit ed States building here said this morning that 1t was not likely that the oHlce would be moved from her as it was al- ways regarded as essential to the best work to have the register where he can get to the secretary of states onlee, where all the field noteS are to be had. That the president may move the office to any place he sees fit is evidenced by the following section, No 2o5l of the Re- yised Statutes of the United States:
 "The president is authorized to change the location of the land office in the several districts established by law, ana to relocate the same from time to time at such point in the district as he deems expedient."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-07
CLEYELAND'S NAME GREETED
 WITH THUNDEROUS APPLAUSE
Continued from First Page,
Murphy Is Elected.

outbreak. The demonstration lasted eigh minutes
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
Lively Panama Discussion.

On the resumption OF discussion OF
the Panama treaty January End, Mr.
Doiliver said that since our interyen-
tion in the Cuban war. the canal ques-
tion had increased vast in Importance.
and he predicted that some OF the
Democratic senators who were oppos-
ing the canal treaty would find 1t 10 be
burning question" lie deprecated
criticism Of the President in conner-
tion with the Panama revolt. referring
10 him as a God fearing. patriotic
man
As precedent for the Presidents
recognition OF Panama. Mr. Doilivef
showed that President Pierce had res
ognlzed five revolutionary govern
ments within four months.
Mr.. Patterson OF Colorado interrupt
ed TO state that these recognitions were
In accordance with International law.
that IL Was a recognition Of the de tae-
to governments and in no case one Of
secession.
VIII the senator say why twenty
nations Of Europe have recognized
Panama." queried Mr. Doiliyer.
Because the United States set the
pace" replied Mr.. Patterson They
recognized that the United States lad
created that government and wishing
to continue In the good favor of his
country they followed the lead
Does international Law In Europe
consist OF following the blunders ana
crimes committed In the United
/ States7" retorted Mr.. Doliiver-
Continuing. Mr.. Dolliver declared ve-
hemently that the Panama revolution
had been going on for twenty years
Talk TO me- said Mr.. Doiiiver.
about the United States interfering TO
aid the insurrection in Panama. the
United States could not have stopped
the insurreetion II II had desired 10 do
so"
Mr.. Dolliyer declared that all that
had been done by the United States ia
I Panama vas done TN obedience to the
requirements for our treaties | accept
I the secretary of state as my authority
on this question. FOR much as ! maf re-
/ spect the opinion of senators. | would
accept John Hays opinion on such a
subject in preference To the opinion OF
any of them. Therefore. do not apol-
ogize for any of the orders given or the
acts done in Panama"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
. b. s,app. whose postofHce is Denver

b Stpp. whose postofhce is Denver.
Colorado, have made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet OH the X. y.
Stapp lode bearing gold and silver. the
same being $50 feet 5. s. deg. IS min. v
and fII4 feet northeasterly from discoV
cry adit thereon. with surface ground go
feet in width, situate in Coral mining
district. Clear Creek county. State Of
Colombo. and described in the plat ami
field notes on file III this office, as follows.
Viz: Beginning at cor. !, whence the II i
cor sec. J, twp. ! 5. T. - ". of the 9th p
III. bean 5. IS deg. n min. c. 1891. 7.o5 II,
thence II. So deg. IS min. W. I5o It. to
cor. No. =; thence u. IS deg. IS min {.
sos #. to cor. No. 3; thence n. SO deg.
IS min. c. eI7-7 feet to eor. mo. 4: thence
$ 50 deg. IS min c. 1869 # TO cor. No.
s. thence ;. SO deg. IS min. W. es6 TT. to-
cor. No. 6; thence ss deg. IS min. ".
5i5.7 #. to cor. No. /, the place OF begin
nIng. containing SIS acres. expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict with
survey No. 1854 copp lode. and forming
portion of ,nsubdiyided twp. $, r. -
W. OF the 9th principal meridian. Said
location being recorded in vol. i5o, page
90 of the Records OF Clear Greek county.
| Colorado. .idjoining claimants owners
of survey Nos. IlS74 and 1867.
<. n. FORD, Register.
ist pub January 9. ol.
Last pub. March IT, OF
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
EVENTS In WASHINGTON AND
TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS
SHARP Treaty Discussion.

Ar Stone Of Missouri addressed the
Senate on his resolution directing the
committee on foreign relations to
ma ke inquiry into the facts relating
to the revolution in Panama He OF
fered a substitute for his resolution in
accordance with the decision Of the
Democratic senatorial caucus OF last
Saturday, the substitute being as fol-
lows
That the committee on foreign re-
lations is hereby instructed to investi.
gate and ascertain whether Bunau-
Varilia and other persons residing in
the United States and subject TO our
laws. did aid or promote an insurrec-
tion in Panama against the Republic
OF Colombia and did give assurance
to citizens OF Panama that they should
have the aid and assistance OF our
navy in behalf OF such insurrection
and whether any officials OF any de-
partment of this government did dis
close or make known to said Bunau-
Yarilla or to any other person. the
action which the government OF the
United States designed or proposed TO
take in the event OF an iHsurTectiou."
He said the President had boldly an
nounced in the clustering diction OF
the buccaneer.' his intention to
seize the isthmus Of Panama II Colon
hia did not ratify the Hay Herran
treaty. and added that he had done
this without disguise or shame.
Mr.. Stone said be fancied the Presl-
dents attitude would be most gratify
ing To John G. Calhoun and Jefferson
Davis. we're they living Panama
could do nothing. unless independent.
and THE President thus admits his
willingness to inspire revolt and aid
rebellion"
Mr. Spouner defended the admins
tration against what he termed wore
the Misrepresentation of opposing
senators. He claimed that Panama
never had been a legitimate part OF
Colombia. and that she would have
achieved her independence fifty years
ago. but for the interference OF the
United States TO protect the isthmian
transit lie declared that never had
there been worse gang OF robbers
than the men who constitute the gov
cfnment of culombia.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1895.
U. S. Land OFFicr.

U. s LAND OFFICE.
Denver, Colo. January u. 1891
Notice is hereby given that The Santa Re Mining
Milling ana Smelling Co, whose postofsce is ltano
Springs. Colorado. has made application for pat
ert for 1870 linear feet the Santa Fe and Last
Chance iodes bearing gold and silver with surface
ground 30 feet in With the Santa re lode and iSe
ttaho mining district. Clear Creek county
State of Colorado. and described in the plat and FELL
notes on fiie In This once. as follows, viz:
SANTA FE LODE
iiq2 fl. s2s 81 and II 62s 81 from discover
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence the " IA COZ.
see- ~. twp. SIS. r ~ Of the 9Th .. m bears 81
- 10 9Ss4.A ft.; thence 62' 81 800 n
No. 2 thence 270 % " 70 Il. to No. 3. whence
IT. sta No. 81 bears ts' ~ i61.s IT.: thence n
62' 81 100 # cor. No. 4; thence e5s p 30 II
TO Cor No. !. the Place OF beginning
LAST CHANCE LODE
10 II norheaSttry and is1ftS s3s2s " fron dScoV
cry.
Beginning at cor. No. whence the " Ia COR sec
%. twp. 5. e Of the 9th .. bears S. ~ ~
@s2.45 ff-: thence so II 5S1 .36 f. 10 cor. No
2 thence IS. y. $3.50 II. 10 cor No. 8; thence
81 bears So IS; lis f.; thence s.. IS ios7 o.
4. TO cor No. 3: thence S.. IL ls264 n. COZ
No. 9: thence So IS clj07 IT, TO cor. No. 1. the
place OF beginning. containing 2g52 acres expressly
excepting and excluding portion of condcf With
surveys Nos 1256. 2n7 N4t. so67 1l96b and ali
nict With surveys Nos %. ls87 and I59l and forming
portion Of the unsuhdivided twp. s. range IS y Of
eerded In volume 49, pages 9. and S. Of the recoris
of Clear Creek county. Colorado. Adjoining ciani-
ants owners OF the above mentioned surveys.
First putiished Jan rs 1900.
Last published March 10 1901.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
MINING APPLICATION no. 1850.
Mineral Survey No. 1880.
-..-f o.
Denver Colorado. January :. 100,


Denver Colorado. January :. 100.
Notice is hereby given that the Miami
Mining and Milling company by its attor-
ncy Geo. :. Redd Whose postofiice Is 1924
Curtis Street. Denver. Colorado. has made
application for patent for IlSS linear feet
on the Lucky Strike lode bearing god and
silver the same being IS feet ;. 6f deg. Is
min. w and .6s feet y . deg IS min. T.
from discovery shaft thereon, with surface
ground ! 50 feet in width, situate in Span
ssh Bar Mining District. Clear Greek
County. State of Colorado, and described
IN the plat and field notes on file in this
Office. a. follows. viz:
Beginsing at Cor. No. I, whence Tri-
angular Station No. 20 bears >. b5 deg. 80
min. W. 4o4.77 feet, the ). l.. Cor. Sec.
- i. } ;. K ~ ". OF the 9th =. III. bears
:. 70 deg. IS min. 20 sec. W. SiI2.I feet,
thence n 81 deg. IS min. T.. 1883 fee; to Cor.
No. ?. thence :. II deg IS min. T.. I5o. !
feet Il. Cor. No. ), thence ). 6I deg. IS
min. W. IAsS feet 10 Cor. No. 1. thence
y. II deg. IS min. W. I5o.y feet to Cor
No. !, the place of beginning Express
lv excepting and excluding all conflict
with Surveys Nos. SsS A. 1856. 2so6, $500,
Crystal. Herstorai. Carrie and Fulton
Extension lodes and sur. No. I6s5I FRO
lection lode with the exception of Tract
a. lIaSt = - Sh8t.aiucl III ttlie apiliitdl-
ion and IS described by official plat and
field notes.
Containing o.ooo acres. and forming
portion Of the unsutdiyideti Twp. 5.
Range = W. of the hth principal Inerid-
ian. said location being recorded in vol
IaT, page 500. of the Records OF Clear
Greek County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of the
above named SURVEYS
{. ID. FORD. Register.
firs; publication January 9, 1904
Last publication March =. 1894.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. r7oi.
81 pub Jannary 9. q.
Last pub. March II, 'ol
minersi surrey No 1924.

4. :. LAND OSPics.
Denver. Colo. January Is 1905.
Seice - hereby given that Julia A. vsrusy who's,
pastof4lce Is Idaho Springs Coloraio has maie ar
plicston Tor paie for lslD linear feet each on ,hs
Bsinaeeis aat Primrose io1ss bearing golt and sil
yer. The Bsimsceia lode being l22 feet s. ~ ~ f.
and lass It n. ~ 81 ". the Primrose lode hesnR .lu
Il SIS So AMI 80 # n 40 20 frnm the respret
iye discovery Shatts thereon. With surface ground
each is1 feet in width. situate Grass Valley mining
district. Clear Creek County. of ColoFz 10. AMI
described in the Fisi ana hei4 hie in this of
fice follows. xix.:
IALMACEpA LODI.
> - ". bears az y lsl36 u. thence n tss ~
cor no 5; tleuces AZ - $50 # T. thence
i2 ly " i5n.2i {; to no /. the place Of begin
ming.
PRIMROSE LODE.
Beginning at no !. whence the or cor sec T.
5. y ". hears ar n 1855 fi; thence b
81 " so5 d Fl = thence ~ 81 ~ ~.
II 10 corro s. thence i2s Is is001 fl to cor no
thence ~ 30e 1881 Il 10 cor no 3; thence IS
~ 1l41s 10 s; thence az Is Isl * f.
10 cor no ], the rlace of beginning.
Containing los acres. expressly excepting ana
excluding ali conflict with surveys &et and l5s2
and Tract of the baimaceda lode, ana forming a
portion OF the ne " Of sec Il. 13 of the 6
principal meridian. Ssii locations being recorded IN
vol 5s. III. of the records of Clear Greek county
Coioraio.
Adjoining claimants. The owners Of Surs nos 90.
Peterson lode. and las52 Comeensstion lode.
c. ID. FORD. Regist@f-
Is, pub jan u. last Pub 1a 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
MINING APra.ieA ArIoS NO. 1852.
Mineral Survey No. IsI7s.
L. =. Land Office

l. - Land Ofhcc.
Denver, Colorado, January :, Ieo4
Notice is hereby given that the Gum
Tree Gold Mining and Milling Co, bv John
Owen. its agent and attorney in fact whose
postoffice is Idaho Springs. Colorado. has
made application for patent for 1887 .6s
linear feet on the Freeland Extension
lode bearing gold and silver the same be-
ing 74o feet East and 542.65 feet westerly
from discovery cut thereon, with surface
ground I5o feet in width, situate in Trail
Greek Mining District, Clear Creek County
State of Colorado. aud described in the
plat and field notes on file i'll this office,
as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. whence the y.
W. Cor. Sec. S, TIP. I, S. R "a W. bears
5. 46 deg. 50 min. W. 2s5o "a. Cor No.
:. Sur. No. 7IS Amended, Gum Tree lode.
bears n. os deg. Is min. W. 90. IL it., and
Cor. No. 2o,a Survey No. zo5 Du1nont
Placer bears y. 80 deg IS min W. I2s.,7
TT; thence \. 20 deg T.. 25o fl. TO Cor No.
?; thence +. 1887 SO fl To Cor. No. 4:
thence north $50 II to cor. No. 4. whence
East Cone Mt bears \ 81 deg. 80 min. Z
and Bellevue Mt. bears y IS deg 2s min.
l.; thence west 1861. 20 # to cor No. ::
thence S 7e deg. w 1850 # to cor. No.
8: thence S 1880 # to cor No. I, the
place of beginning, containing 3.oI7 acres
expressly excepting and excluding all
conflict with surveys Nos. 7sS, 7o4, 1863
and Tract "A" of survey 1896. and form
ing portion Of the unsubdivided twp :,
5. range 73 W. of the 9th principal mcrid-
ian. Said location being recorded in vol.
I77, page 767, of the Records of Clear
Creek county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants on the North Gum
Tree lode, survey lot No. 74s amended.
{. ID. FoRD. Register.
Fist publication January 9, 1904,
Last publication March IL, 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
Reserxeir WithdrawaIs.

The secretary OF the interior has
rendered a decision in relation TO the
withdrawal OF iaf ds for reservoir
sites.
Under the operations of the irriga-
tion law 80 600. COO acres believed to
be susceptible of irrigation have been
temporarily withdrawn by the secre-
tary and the local land officers have
been directed. in case of lands with
drawn Tor irrigation works, such as
reservoir sites. etc. to allow no en-
tries of any kind whatever within the
areas withdrawn until the withdrawal
shall have been modified or revoked.
In timber and stone applications.
where no payment for such lands has
been made at the date of the with
irawai. It is held that no segregation
has been effected. no vested interest
in the application accrued. and conse-
quently the government Withdrawals
become operative upon such applica-
tions and effect withdrawal thereof
so as to terminate the contingent right
of the applicant. and devote the land
to the objects and purposes of the act
under which the orders OF withdrawal
we're made.
The effect OF this decision is to pro-
tect the government from hold-ups by
spectators. These spectators, by ap-
pearing early in the sections where
Withdrawals are made or contemplate
ed, secure locations on valuable res
eryoir sites which they afterward hold
at exorbitant prices and thus delay or
prevent the construction Of important
IRRIGATION works by the governments
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
MINING ArrLIcArlos 40. I6ss.
,inerai Survey No. isoi5

Mineral Survey No. 166i5
US Land Once
Denver. colorado. January. :. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that William
Vincent Baker. of Chicago, Illinois. Fan
ME f. Baker, of Chicago. Illinois. Will
liam J. Young. Jr., Of Clinton. Iowa, and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Secretary Hay and Senior Quesda. the
Cuban minister. have signed a pro
tccol extending for six months the pc
riod allowed for the exchange OF rati-
fications OF the Cuban general treaty
embodyine the Plat amendment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-26
SAILOR DROWNED

Deputy Shipping Commissioner
Swift beliIv yes that Frank Lyman,
the sailor who deserted from the ship
Henry Failing last Tuesday night,
was drowned in trying to make his
way to the shore AS was stated In
last Saturdays Times, Lyman was
signed to make the trip from here
to Sydney, Australia, where he was
to be paid off and released. He was
taken to the boat and placed under
orders, and evidently changed his
mind and decided not to make the
trip on the Failing
The only means of reaching shore
from where the boat was lying at
anchor was by swimming. The tide
was ebbing when he jumped from the
ship, and it is thought that he be-
came exhausted before reaching
shore and went to the bottom.
At first the fears of interested par
ties were allayed by a report that
he had been seen about his old
haunts at the Sailors Resort saloon
In Old Town. This rumor is now
learned to have been false. Lyman
has not been seen nor heard from
since he left the ship.
But little is known of Lyman here
He was 81 years old and native oil
Iowa. He had number of dis
charges with him when he signed, al
of which recommended him highly as
a sailor. An effort will be made tC
find his relatives and notify them Of
his death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-26
BOYCOTTING A DUKE

VIENNA, July 26. -Boundless SEN
sation has been caused in Europe by
the formal boycott of his royal high
ness, the duke of Parma, by the Aus
trian ministry of war, which could
hardly have taken this step without
the approval of the Emperor Fran
els Josef.
Prince Robert of Bourbon, duke
of Parma, head of his branch of the
former royal house of France, is mar
ried to a princess of Portugal. He
is closely related to the Austrian Inn
perial house and his son, Prince Ell
as, is married to an Austrian arch
duchess. He is also related to many
other royal families in Europe.
The duke of Parma lives near
Wiener Neustadt in Austria and, un-
til recently, the officers of the Wiener
Neustadt garrison were daily guests
at his palace. This was changed at
the time the duke appointed Count
Ledochowsky as chamberlain of his
household Count Ledochowsky had
been a colonel in the Austrian army
and on one occasion had refused to
fight a duel to which The had been
challenged by another officer.
At that time Count Ledochowsky
was summoned before a military
court of honor. He declared that, as
a Roman Catholic, he had conscien-
tious objections to duelHng, which his
religion taught him to regard as SIN
full. The court of honor recommend
ed his expulsion from the army.
The Austrian ministry of war ap-
proved the recommendation and IN
few days the Austrian emperor
issued a decree deprivlfg Count Lee
dochowsky of his commission.
Count Ledochowsky received an
autograph letter from the pope, in
which the latter thanked him for his
courageous opposition to duelling
and protests were made on his behalf
in the Austrian reichsrat. The duke
of Parma showed his sympathy with
Count Ledochowsky by appointing
him to a post in his household.
This was regarded in Austrian mil
itary circles as a deliberate demon
stration against the prevailing code
of military honor which makes duel
ling compulsory for all who claim to
be gentlemen. a.
The general commanding the dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-26
SAVED The MAN SHE LOVED FROM
DEATH UNDER ELEPHANTS FOOT

when the polar bears were first
&ought down from the north l fell
IN love with them the first time \
saw them. / hung around them and
fed them and finally they came to
know me. | asked John if l could
try my hand at training them. He
didn't want me to.
81 begged and he finally gave In.
For weeks / almost lived with those
bears. They are hard to understand.
They have less affection than cats
and are fully as treacherous. But
at last l won them.
81 went from America to Paris and
through Germany with them. The
trip back to America was hard on
them, for they were boxed up for
weeks. The warm weather has made
them irritable. But they are behav-
ing well considering. Yesterday one
of them struck at me in the entry
way to the arena, but happened to
be carrying a understanding l do
it saved me from a
bad wound"
Are you never afraid of them?"
"No. | cannot explain it. l won
der that 1 am not afraid. But am
not"