davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-15
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

HON. HENRY G. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-15
FOR CONGRESS-,

FOX CUNGhESSi
HON. A. o. STANLEY,
of Henderson county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-15
JULY IS, 1904
Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,

JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER,
of New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1904-07-15

Published Tuesday and Friday Moraias'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
oUTsTRIPP!NG THE WIND.
The Most Exciting and Dangerous Of
Sports Is Delightful To-
bogganing.

The chief Davos run, the Holsters
course, is over the last two miles Of
the hlghroad between Davos and Klos-
tiers, although when the track is in
good condition a much longer distance
can be ridden. AS rule, there is
plenty of snow during the winter
months; sometimes, however, there has
been scarcity of this precious article
and the races had to be run on road
coated with ice. Fancy dashing down
two miles of this slippery surface at
full pace! Those who have not expert
enced the sensation of tobogganing or
witnessed a race cannot possibly real
ize now intensely exciting such a run
can BE- AS each corner is approached
the rider imagines that it must be his
last. He feels as if he were being
drawn to the side of the track and over
the bank by an irresistible magnetic
force, and yet he struggles on, while
the pace quickens as he rushes down
the track of ice, half insensible at
times, yet instinctively doing the right
thing at the right moment The first
sharp corner is successfully taken. On
he flies toward a dreaded zigzag. A few
vigorous efforts, a sharp dig with the
toe rake, moment of fear and expec-
tation, and once more he has the
straight road before him. There is no
time to think of the past success, for
there are more obstacles to conquer A
nasty corner, the sharpest of all, is
still to come Here If is on1y a few
yards off. His rake crashes down, q
strong muscular effort, a desperate
shove, a shuttle, short moment of
suspense, and it is passed like shot.
Now for the final wild rush down the
last straight run. A few seconds more
and the last corner is reached. A rep
etition of the last manoeuvre brings
him round. Yet a few yards, and he
glides swiftly past the winning post.
The cheers of his friends crowding
around the finish sound DULY in his
ears, while for few seconds he sits
exhausted on his skeleton A minute
later the screams of the excited lockers
on announce the arrival of another
man, one of the favorites. At terrific
pace he approaches, but alas! too
quickly, for, instead Of rounding the
corner, he dashes over the side into
heap of snow-such is the fate of even
the best rides occasionally. In 1897
when the Holsters track was coated
with ice, BERTHE" Dwyer rode the two
miles in the splendid time of four min
utes "a seconds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
Buried Beneath Sliding Snow.

Helena, Mont, March S.-Buried un-
der 90 feet of snow where it may never
be found is the body of John Street, one
OF the best known trappers of the north
west Street and several companions
were at Mount Cleveland, south of the
international boundary. when suddenly
the snow beneath them began to slide.
There was a frightful roar and an in
slant later Street fell from the sight of
his companions. An overhanging ledge
OF crusted snow on which they had been
standing had fallen, dropping straight
down distance of 5000 feet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
WILD FOWLS WINTER HOME.
Southern Louisiana Is Their Fayorits
Haunt During the Winter
Season.

Southern Louisiana is the winter
home of tens of thousands of all sorts
OF ducks and geese which make their
way down along the Atlantic coast by
way OF the great lakes and the Missis-
sippi river, says Outing. When far
down big detachment of the birds
swings westward over Texas and goes
to the southwestern coast of that state.
between Corpus Christi and Browns
vile. Many of the flyers which escape
the guns OF hunters in the Dakotas go
to the same place. Yet Louisiana con-
tinues to receive it's share. Certainly
no finer shooting of the kind is to be
had anywhere in the world than in
the rich country which lies below New
Orleans and extends westward to the
Sabine river. Not only are big bags
to be made, but they are made in com
parative comfort, there being no freez-
ing temperatures to encounter, and
they consist of pretty nearly every va
riety of duck known to American orni-
thology.
There in winters shooting a man
may learn the looks and habits and
disposition and flights of them all.
Whether he becomes good shot or not
will depend upon the way nature fash
toned him. An old dog-Latin sentence
has it that Reading and writing may
be bought of the schoolmaster. but a
crack shot is the work of God" He
will, at any rate, become an informed
QUICKER, able to talk of ducks interest
ingly, and tell most men things about
them. Canvas backs, red-heads and
mallards, pintails. widgeons and CAD
wells, blue-tails, butter balls and teals,
wood-ducks. squealers. and sawbills,
duskies and a dozen others are there,
and even the beautifully marked
"south-southerly," from Chesapeake
bay, goes down sometimes to mingle
its soft notes with the more raucous
voices of its cousins. A man may not
kill individuals of all of these varieties
in day. because they inhabit differ
ing water and use differing feeding
grounds, but 1T will not be uncommon
for him to get back to camp after an
evening shoot with six or eight kinds
in his pockets. One of the strangest
things about wild fowl is the manner
in which they have borne up against
the continued assaults by continually
improved weapons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23

operations of preparing the batteries for
action We're carried out in perfect order
"A "cording to reports of the events of
March the enemy's squadron reap
peared at eight o'clock in the morning
near Vladivostok. They entered Ussuri
bay and proceeded along the coast with
out opening fire. The squadron then re-
turned and headed for Cape Gamova
(Possiet bay), which it reached at $40
p m. The enemy finally turned off when
opposite Pallas bay. and departed in a
southerly direction"
the harbor Sunday and Monday the Rus
sian squadron was outside, perhaps
down the coast, cooperating with the
Russian land force near the mouth of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23

fire from both sides, evidently first US
ing blank cartridges in order to warm
their guns. At 1:35 p. M, when at
distance of eight versts approximately
81 miles, from the shore, the leading
ship opened fire with her forward guns.
and then the entire squadron steamed
along the shore firing their port guns
as they went. The enemy did not fire
while turning. After the third turn the
squadron, at 1925 p. NJ, ceased firing
and steamed off to the southwark, about
ten miles to the right of Askold island,
finally disappearing at $50 p. m. In all
the enemy fired about 200 shells with no
effect. No damage was done to the fort
ress or the entertainments, and in the
town and at other parts of the fortifica-
lions the damage was insignificant. The
garrison is in excellent spirits and the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23

east of Vladivostock Entering Ussuri
bay the enemy formed in line of battle,
but did not approach to a closer range
than mile and third They directed
their fire against the shore batteries and
the town, but no damage resulted, as
most of the 200 lyddite shells failed to
burst.
Russians Remain Silent.
The Russian batteries, commanded by
Gems. Neronetz and Artamonoff, did not
reply, awaiting a closer approach of the
enemy. The Japanese fire ceased at 2: 20
p. m. and the enemy retired in the direc-
ton of Askold island simultaneously
two torpedo boat destroyers appeared
near Askold island and two more near
Cape Maidel.
The attack resulted in no loss to the
Russians, but cost the enemy 100000
roubles ($100.0OO) in ammunition. Most
OF the projectiles were six and 12-inch
shells.
The population of Vladiyostock was
warned of the presence on the horizon OF
the presence of hostile fleet and the
prospect of attack during the day, but it
remained tranquil.
Makes Detailed Report.
st. Petersburg. March 9.-Viceroy
AleXieff has sent the czar the following
message: "Mukden, March ST. have the
honor to communicate to your majesty
the following details of the events of
March 6: The enemy's squadron ap-
preached Vladivostok towards II s'clock
in the morning. having passed near Ask
old island After several maneuyers.
which involved changes in the SQUAD
ron's order Of battle two cruisers were
left to the north of the island, and the
remaining vessels of the squadron
steamed along the coast of Ussuri BAY
parallel to the shore, keeping about Is
versts approximately ten miles, there
from. Upon arriving off Mount st. Joseph
and the Ussuri bay battery. the SQUAD
ron, preserving the same order, made
towards the battery The ships opened
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
College President Resigns.

Oxford. o., March 4-Dr. Leila s.
Mckee has resigned the presidency Of
the Western Female college. effective
next June She will be succeeded by
DR.. Lillian w. Johnson, of Memphis.
Tenn. woman of eminent qualitica-
tions. She has accepted The Western
Female college is one of the foremost
for women III the west Miss Mckee
succeeded Miss Helen Peabody as pres
ident 16 years ago During that time
the number of students has been
doubled and the faculty and facilities
largely increased.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
Heating Power of Coal.

The heating power of coal is measured
by the amount of carbon contained in a
ton or pound. Anthracite coal is found
in many countries, but it is only in the
United States and in England that the
article is high grade--92 per cent or bet
ter Even our coal differs widely in it's
constitutional elements. One kind holds
more ash than another. Still another
variety holds more clinkers, in spite OF
repeated burnings. The best coal leaves
no clinkers and makes very little ash.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
Want "civil" Policemen.

In future the police of Zurich, Switzer-
land, are to receive regular lessons in
'civility and department" so as to bear
themselves on all occasions with dignity
and grace" The lessons in civility are to
be given by the chief himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
Death Record Broken.

New York, March S.-All pneumonia
and general death records for decade
are shown to be broken by the health de-
partment report for the past week,
which recorded 1880 deaths, AGO of
which were attributed to pneumonia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
Mob Avenges a Murder.

Springfield, o., March S.-Richard
Dixon, negro who killed a policeman,
was taken from the Jail here Monday
night by mob and shot to death in the
Jail yard. His body was hung to a tree
and riddled with bullets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
By REV. THOMAS E. SHERMAN, S.
Son of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman

= MUST reorganize labor throughout the coun-
try, or we will have another conflict greater
than any the American people has had to con-
tend with. New leaders should be chosen; men
who will ameliorate rather than inhame the
passions of those who compose the labor or
ganzatins. The civil war resulted because our
forefathers were afraid to legislate against
slavery. Trouble will come again unless legis-
lation is enacted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
~
gz2Sa|


The Of anionm i'll Chicago and elsewhere throughout
country to-day greater liberty and the
Of the than the southern conederacy There
is grave danger around us to-day.
witnessed in Chicago during the last three
disorder indicative peril
future checked When my duty clergyman
,nterfered giving Christian Dead then
there the city OF Chcago When
respect dead surely they have for the living
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
Women IN P0Htlcy
By HON. CHAs. ALLING.
Alderman of Chicago.

UNIVERSAL suffrage is right in theory, but suffrage for
women property holders practical and should be grant
ed That is no more than right and justice and has
worked to advantage in other states Men cannot say
that they have made great OF municipal and
state governments that the are not needed. The
intense ignorance regarding local affairs be Grad
icated by the The study of cvics in this COM
munity is needed It's duty should commence in the kind
ergarten, instead OF in the eighth grade when many Of
the future voters have deserted the schooouses for
shops and stores
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23

arms but by the means peace The Bible is repete with
inJunctons to seek Bible Bible the worlds Bible
it contains beautiful than this How
brethren dwell together in harmony. We to-day
tonal progress We evolution we
shall advance by spiritual progress Men get along
force alone and forever.
long the nations of the world have no
btration will stand There be would
achieve universal We making history to-day, should
make it Alright There should be disarmament
the only of soldiers
the Internal of the countries By advocating the laying
of the of the world be to-day laying the
of the great universal republic of the future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23

ngs and millions for maintenance order get good citizenship
yet do citizenship school until
large cent OF the pupils have decided work. Most
have some information regarding the of the Japanese
ore and the probabilities international conflicts
know anything of what happening around the from his home
He is too busy to ascertain Every breakfast table the large cities
should be made school Of Then govern
nent in every respect
Since the have club meetings know of nothing
fetal than discussions municipal affairs Women could great
deal about officials methods teach
their husbands and children What have suggested for the they
do The universal suffrage of Colorado Wyoming
has demonstrated that benefit
The humane passed by the last Colorado legislature f
tlcient to prove my statement
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
Prepare far Peace
lcient to prove my statement
Governor of Wisconsin.
BY RABBI JOSEPH SILVERMArS,
OF Emanuel Temple, New York.

UR motto ought to be, I'm time Of peace prepare ;or
war; but In time OF peace prepare for peace by peaceful
means 1t is great achievement an enemy into
friend by TRUTH by sweet reasonabeness. Israel has
been weak people in comparison with the great nations
of the world but they have held their own by force OF
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05

B. Sfapp. whose postof5ce IS Denver,
Colorado, have made application for
patent FOR 1900 linear feet on the r. B.
Stapp lode bearing gold and silver, the
same being $50 feet S. s. deg. IS min. W.
and III4 feet narthessieTly from discov-
cry adit thereon, with surface ground Iso
feet in width. situate in Coral mining
district, Clear Greek county, State OF
Colorado. and described in the plat and
feld notes on file in this Office, as follows,
VIZ: Beginning AZ cor. /. whence the Il X
cor. sec. ), twp. ;. r. 7s w. Of the eth p.
m bears 5. IS deg. y min e. 1897 .o5 It;
thence Il s. deg. IS MN W. $50 II to
cor. No. ,; thence II. a deg. IS min. e
sos # to cor. No. s. thence n SO deg.
IS rain e. sI7.7 feet 10 cor. No. 4; thence
;. IS deg. IS min e. 1859 il. % cor. No.
5; thence $. s. deg. IS min. " e56 Il. to
cor. No. o; thence 50 deg IS min. W.
se5-7 II TO cor. No. 1, the place OF begin
uiHg, containing SIS acres, expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict with
survey No. 1854 Copp lode, and forming
portion Of unsubdivided twp. s., RS
v. of the 9Th principal meridian. Said
location being recorded in vol. I59, page
g Of the Records Of Clear Greek county.
oeiorado. Adjoining claimants owners
ot survey Nos. I4574 and 1887.
{. D. FORD, Register.
fst pub January g, %.
Last pub. March u, %
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05
proper Trestrze1t q Pneumonia.

EsHshs4oslia S too dangerous =
ease for any ore To- attempt % 1oet3-
himself. aishosgga be may have -
proper remedies 1t haEA A phystniE-
should afzaya te called i sho8is
borne In mlld hoEeFer. hat Pm
rzsania alwaFa results from 3 cold
frgu az attaeE OF the grip and =
D. giving ChaHteriain Cough Rec
d. tie threateue1 attack 81 uneunez O.
uaF be @,arses o.. The remedy
also used hr HATslElsas iu the tssal
aasat % sue-1Hz1aia slIh best rezglts
u. w. J. SuitA ot san4ers AiabaEEz
aau Is also 8 Azrrs1. Eays % r.
have bseu HellHz ChamberlasE
Cea q Remedy ard prescribing II frs
@y prarfee for TIRE past six ye2rs. J
nee .f Iu cases o HIfH fsoflz and p
alsays gotten tae bezz results. =
By J. 3 sherst1-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05
MEsIss1 APP-5csxzoN No ia
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: Lfs1 8E7sle.
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sss 81 IL 70 Gfr 10 s IfzeEcr : to deE
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sziuaisas
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4 she Resorts - Ci-zr CreeE Coss-zasla.
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Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05
uEnSe APPLICATION No. 1852.
Mineral Survey No. 1878.
Denver. colorado. January ~

L. s. Land Office.
Denver. Colorado. January :. Haas.
Notice IS hereby given that the Gum
Tree Gold Mining and Milling Co, bv John
Owen, is agent and attorney in fact whose
postoffce : Idaho Springs. Colorado, has
made application for patent for rzs7. .6s
linear feet on the Freeland Extension
lode bearing gold and silver the same be-
ing 74o feet East and s4z.65 feet westerly
from discovery cut thereon, with surface
ground fso feet in width. situate in Trail
Greek Mining District, Clear Greek County
State Of Colorado. aud described in the
7iat and field notes On file in this Office,
as follows, viz:
beginning at Cor No / whence the y.
W. Cor. Sec s, Tp- /. 5. R u ". bears
5. IS deg 35 min ". 2sso fl, Cor. No.
?, Sur No. 74s Amended, Gum Tree lode,
bears y. 65 deg IS min. W. eq.Ts fl, and
Cor. No. 7o,l Survey No. "a Duir,ort
Placer bears y. IS deg. rs min. ". ia q
IT thence y. 7s deg. E 75o it 10 Cor No.
J; thence T.. 1857 So # to Cor. No. I:
thence north I5o It to cor. No. {. whence
East Cone Mt. bears y 81 deg. 70 min. Z
and Bellevue Mt bears \ SIS deg. zs min.
T.. thence west Ios2 20 # to cor. No. :.
thence S 7e deg. W 735.so # to cor. No.
s; thence S I52.So # to cor. No. /, the
place OF beginning, containing I or acres
expressly excepting and excluding all
conflict with surveys Nos. 74s, 7e4, I4e,
and Tract "A" Of survey 1896. and form
ing portion of the unsubdivided twp. a
S, range 73 W. of the 9Th principal NERD
ian Said location being recorded in vol.
rz7, page 267, of the Records OF Clear
Greek county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants on the North Gum
Tree lode, survey lot No 74S amended.
c. d FORD, Register.
Fist publication January 9, 1904,
Last publication March II, 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05
xx1sc arrLIckTroS no. 1850.
Mineral survey No Ie56e.
Dearer Coi0-ad5. Janu1ry ,, -

q. ;. Land Office.
DeaTer Colorado, January 7, f2at
Notice Is hereby given that the sfiauii
Mining and Milling e0gapauy by rs aftor-
zey Geo. : Res-d " hose postos1ce IS Is2i
eerris Street. Denver Colorado, has Elale
er-icAtlou for a patent for 1855 linear feet
- The L.acly Strike lode beaylug ZosE ard
silver ths saflle seing 5 feet ) o. deg. IS
min. " and 1903 fest y. 81 deg IS raiR f.
from discovery shaft thereon with surfsce
ground Eso feet In width si.uate n Span-
ish Bar Mining District, Gear CTetk <
Coaisty. State of Colorado. and described
II the plat and field notes on tie in this
o.5ce. as follows viz.
BeEinsing az Cor. No. 1. whence Tn
angular Station No. - bears ;. 6s deg. %
RIA W. =aI7T feet, the 5. Z. Cor. Sec.
= T ; r = ". of the 6fh p. m bears
; f9 deg. s. sssiu. 70 SEC ". s5Iz.I feet,
thence u 81 deg Z min. f. i4ss feet to Cor.
No. :, thence : 81 deg IS mir +. go. !
feet = Cor. No. l. thence 5. o. deg. Is
rzin. ". i4s5 feet 20 Cor. No. 4. thence
y. II deg. IS min. ". Isoy feet 70 Cor.
No. /, The place o; beginning. Expressss-
iy excepting ard exeiafliug all conflict
with Surveys Nos. Sss A. Ir56, 7ao6. $50.
Crystal. Herstorai. Carrie and Fulton
Extension Io<ies and sur No. 1854 Fro-
teetion lode ~lth the exception ot Tract
A. Tract a Is contained III this apulicat-
ION and Is described y ofheld plat and
field notes.
Containing o.eaq ACRES. ard forming
} portion u the uusutziiviiiei Twp 5,
Range 3 ". q lie STA principal r1lerid-
ian said location beiHg recorded III vol
I47. page $50. Of tire Rec1rIs of Clear
Greek County Colorado.
Adjoining claimants 0wuers OF the
above EEuHed SURVEYS.
c u. FoEp. Register.
First publication January 9, I9o4
Last publication March IA, 1894.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-05
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