davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
TIE WoRLD,s SUPPLY OF GOLD.

The mining commissioner Of "The London
Economist recently made for that periodical
a survey of the worlds production OF golo' ana
INDUCED in forecasts which cannot fail TO IN
terest Americans. Although the supremacy OF
this country has been disputed by TWO otners
in the last few years, it still continues 10 De
one Of the largest contributors to the total pro-
duction For 1908 the value of the output was
estimated at about 1926, 100000. and THE Econ
omist' believes that the yield during the current
wear will reach $3.50 100000. The opinion is ex'
nressed that 1908 and 1905 will also show per-
ceptible gains, but that soon atterward reac-
ton will set in and gradual decline VIII oe
witnessed. Apparently the discovery OF new
mines does not keep pace with the exhaustion
Of the old ones. and such state or Things can
have only one result.
The greatest homes for the future are based
on South Africa. The Rand has now fully re-
covered from the effects OF the Boer war. and
has once more matched and even surpassed the
outrut of the United States. The Transvaal is
expected 10 produce fully S75O00,O0O this year
and TO continue steadily TO improve its show
ing for a considerable period. The Economist"
discredits the suggestion that the production Of
the Rand will be more than trebled in the near
future, but it regards an increase TO $150O00OO0
year as far from improbable. Outside Of the
TransvaaI. Africa gives no promise at present
soon lead the world. If it does not already.
Australasia made wonderful squirt I'm 1890,
being then credited with a production Of S7S,-
100000. The pace WAS not sustained the next
three years. but in 1908 it was exceeded. Some
estimates of the output OF that region are as
high as Ss9.OO0OOO In the judgment of The
Economist" however, the decline has already
begun A number Of the mines there hold their
own, but others show a falling off. The glory
Tho best records made by the United States
were in 1900 and the two years Immediately
following. Scarcely less than SsOO00O00 was
produced here annually at that period. This
country reported only a trihe over ST3.50O,000
in 1903, and for the current year n further
diminution is predicted. chiefly on account Of
the reduced yield-of the Cripple Creek mines.
Alaska may some day show an improvement,
hut fl Is thought that the Klondlke reached its
climax three years ago. 1t IS predicted that
unless the Dominion government should supply
facilities for hydraulic mining there tho region
must sink 10 insgnfcance I'm n few years.
There IS chance that Mexico may some time
do better than AZ present. hut as its share Of
the total production is only per cent, II might
be doubled without making any notable addi-
ton.
If the Conjectures OF "The Economist" are
we'll founded. the world is likely to have
enough gold in the next few years 10 meet the
growing demands Of industry and coinage hut
the outlook for the more distant future cannot
be considered fattering
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
PERSONAL.
Roosevelt.

Paul Moody. the youngest son OF Evangelist
Moody, is conducting series of services in the
rooms Of the Boston Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation similar to those In which his father so
often and SO long participated.
Alfred Blum, chief constructor for the Ministry
OF Public Works OF the Prussan government. is
in Baltimore inspecting the electrical equipment OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads Belt Line tunnel
While arguing case in the State Supreme Court
at Helena Mont. the other day, Ex-Governor P H.
Leslie casually mentioned that he had just entered
upon the sixty-fourth year OF his practice as
lawyer. Before President Cleveland appointed him
Territorial Governor OF Montana he was Governor
of Kentucky.
The Right Rev. John 1fcKim. Bishop Of Toxic.
In a sermon In Chicago last Sunday said: ''The
are twelve Christian chaplsins in the imperial
army
Dean Thomas HoIgate the new president OF the
Northwestern University. elected TO succeed Pres-
dent James. has been connected with the university
for eleven years.
BY the will Or the late Levi Clinton Viets. ot
Hartford, Conn., the bulk OF HIS fortune goes to
the scientific department at Yale The income will
amount 20 $4,000 annually which will be used for
the furtherauce OF the physical. mathematical and
natural sciences.
The Rev. Wilson S. Friteh. OF Attleboro. Mass.
has fully decided to go on the dramatic stage. He
has resigned as pastor Of the Pilgrim Church. and
will make his FIST appearance in Hamlet
The Prince and Princess OF Wales are making
dednite arrangements TO pay India a visit IN Octo-
The urn containing the ashes OF Sir Edwin Arnold
has been conveyed to Oxford by his son and placed
IN the chapel OF University College.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
SHLPRrLLD1NG on TILE PACIFIC.

What makes the launching Of the battleshiD
Nebraska at Seattle last week noteworthy
event is the fact that the vessel is the first
one whose construction for the American navy
has been undertaken on the Pacific Coast
north Of San Francisco. California has given
The country the Oregon, the Wisconsin and the
Ohio, but the ship now building on Puget
Sound is n trife bigger than any Of these, and
is designed TO be much faster. Like the Vir-
ginia, the Rhode Island and two others which
have not yet been launched, the Nebraska will
have a displacement of 1900 tons, and should
develop speed of nineteen knots.
With none OF the vessels of this class that
have been set adoat within the last few months
has astonishing progress been made. Two
years and three months have elapsed since the
keel Of the Nebraska was laid. The interval
between the corresponding stages in the his
tory of the Virginia, under construction at New
port News, was six weeks shorter, but that
is really a trihing difference. When compari-
son is made with the Rhode Island, for which
the contract was given to the Fore River En-
gine Company, of Quincy Mass, Puget Sound
appears to even better advantage. The Moran
Brothers have apparently beaten the corpora
ton OF which Admiral Bowles is president by
about a fortnight Seattle IS excusable il it
feels proud Of the performance
Indeed, the existence of a shipyard like this
one on the Pacific Coast is a matter of more
than local Importance. Both the national gov
ernment and the commercial interests of the
region beyond the Rockies have occasion for
satisfaction. Fine work has been done at the
Union Iron Works, but the assurance that 1t
can be matched further north must be highly
gratifying to the Navy Department. Moreover
in coming years there is TO be great develop
ment of commerce between the United States
and Asiatic countries. For much OF 1t the nee
essary vessels will be supplied by American
builders. Hitherto the patronage has been be-
slowed on Eastern yards Mr.. Hill went to
New-LondOn, for instance, for those leviathans
Of trade the Minnesota and the South Dakota
The day may not he far distant. however, when
Industrial independence OF the Atlantic Coast
will be declared.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
uReEs ElREPRooFED SCHOOL FIXTURES.

7r, the Editor OF the Tribune
S;r. Noting an article-"A SkySCraper SchOoE -
g., ,our tssue Of Yesterday. beg little space 70
oe,sr a suggestion or two which. though haVs
herstofore made them more than once In print
NAV we'll il seems TO me- be repeated and eapha-
sze5 an the interest OF the muititudes OF the chl
dren Of New-York (some even now waiting TOT
roon,l who. IN the successive relays OF years 70
come will throng not only this pioneer skyseEape'
Droposed for a site on the lower East Side OK our
great city but those similar structures wins
owing 10 the lateral limitations OF MaiiAia'''
Borough will doubtless be built later on
In buiT1ing these schOolhOuSeS th5 tftese IN
provements in fire resisting agents. Whe'nei y
metal stone. brick. terra Gotta or other ahsIo
materials will OF course. be employed from tT
to coping of walls and partitions. anu @ r,,ie
lowest floor construction to roof Inc SttiiS, jT
shOuld-thOUgh IL by no means always, S.S,,S,-s'
surface fOOTInG. to the shutters, sash ahI 1si~q
Of windows doors. GOOr SktrtngSs .IsSs
heating and Illuminating fixtures, etc. All a.
sembhes. particularly Of children. ShONl1a sesI ~
nOn-infammable material and. where NOT ~ N'jI N',jfI
preferably. either singly or N conposlsgS DaSsed
calcareOus matter those which have alrea0y pes,'
through the fires. either Of nature or OF tho "''
But more than this Wood should be hanisneS haI,ss
such desks chairs. etc. Not lew 09tssa-tstsr
wholly mainly constructed Of mateTiaIs-N slifv
simple or Ia cOInbinatOn-which have saCSSs;,Siv
resisted outside COnfla grafton have been
bustion Of the furniture inside of them; anu
crowded with wooden chairs eiSSA7sg vils
boards etc. AFFORD special oppoFtcni'isa 50
spread Of Games, .,,,,tr
Moreover the filling Of a room with mere silosS ,S
may produce panic as fatal as was NtS rs,s~
The tire less than two years $40 N saa
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
HoAR ON VIVIsEcTIoN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Those OF your readers who have hish re-
speet for the opinions OF the late Senator Eioaf
may be interested 70 learn what his attitude vas
in regard the agitation against vVisectio1 IN .
letter written last June Senator HOaF thus sN-
pressed himself;
IT have never thought IL right TO torture eni-
mails for the sake Of the possible advantage ina.
micht come TO medical surgical selene,s,, 49, -
havs aIways favored consderate and caEelul 49,
Iation which would prevent or punish sue. ~
At the same slime. / suppose. less-.O Ht,Sy,-
Great vaiue 10 science can be prosecuted oy stuuS
Ing the bodies OF animals, either - - .-...shaf-
when rendered unconscious % P@H, P ,,ytS4SH17f{N
les -, : -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
DEMOCRATS WANT THE MONEY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Money. The Eagle tells us Is the par
mount issue We are glad 70 have them 'eHs So
called Democrats) acknowledge t. IhsS e.y
economy before election. and they srao 1or - -.
q I,,rDisbI1- evidence now They showed IL N ~
Wien they had a majority IN the Senate ana tie
1y-,,s. vr,lsor,s ..FIfstory OF the American Peo-
~ VcItIn,e Y mage 22S Informs us that thS IL u
Ply ~, tion ~ he Democratic party was svldel~
the moment they took hold OF the tat!h a.
stCrs for instance, allowed themselves 20 ~ a.
tsChed to particular interests No WohdSI SO4Sa A.
SItions pour in 10 defeat suen pEetehoetS' ~
turOeIs VI a C4NPAIGN SUBSCRIBER
RrookIvn. Oct 2 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Within the limits defined by the national
Constitution the national administration has
sought to secure to each man the full enjoy
nlent of his right TO live his life and dispose
Of his property and his labor as he deems BEST
SO long as he wrongs ono else. inns
government is based upon the fundamental 'dea
that each man, matter what his oeoupa-
tion his race or his religious belief, is entitled
10 be treated on his worth as man, and neither
favored nor diserirninsted against because OF
any accident in his positiou-(Prssidens
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
TAFT pEMolISAEs PARKER.

From The Albany Evening Journal.
In hIs clear. judicial manner, Secretary Taft
pointed out the weakness of Judge Parker's post
tiOn with relation To the trusts. No lawyer would
affirm that a United States court. IL the Sherman
Antitrust law were repealed would sustain
indictment presented by grand jury against
number Of people for conspirng 20 establish a
monopoly in interstate commerce as an offence
against the United States. Yet these things, re-
marked Mr.. Taft. must he true II the proposition
OF Judge Parker holds. that with the common law
of this country and the decisions courts the
agents OF the government might. without any adj
ditiOnal legislation effectively bring about the sup
preston OF the trusts.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
WHY HE WON'T SPEAK.

From The So. Louis Globe Democrat
Undoubtedly the real reason why Parker has re-
solved 20 keep off the stump is his discovery that
his speeches would be more apt 20 harm than 20
help him, He is even more OF failure talker
taan ne is as writer. Ills speech of acceptance
Hts style OF discourse lacks the sparkle the con
centratton. the life that moves audiences. The
things that he would say could be said just as
eneeuvely by the average man os >the street II he
were not a candidate no national cOumftte would
think OF employing htrn as spellbinder. No audi
ence would listen TO him.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
PULL BRYAN OFF THE STUMP!

From The New-York World.
Mr.. Bryan said: IT fought Parker's nomination
because he did not stand FOR the things which we
have fought for in Nebraska for eight years And
I have neither Tecanted nor receded from my posi-
ton II the Democratic National COMMITTEES has
any sense OF It's duty OF principle It will not
keep longer on its list OF speakers a who sup
ports the ticket in this fashion.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

cesstuily laid. The third scheme was TOT
cable to Alaska for purely local use anu - "as
been effected. The verdict Of experience WIN Oe
that a proper disposition was made OF eacn ol
the three schemes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
Anausements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s lS-CheckeTs
AAs-e-La Bossu.
Bella SC,O-s: :l5-The Gusic Master
BITOT--s:15-Hr. WiN
RRDA DKAB-6 .i5--I-ove's Lottery.
CASINOS 20-Tin Pan. Pouf.
CIRCLE-2-s-NaEdeyilie
CRITERION 15-Ens!nees Is business
DAILY E'G-e ;l0-The school fsirl.
EDFN MUSEE-The WoTls IN Wa
L.1TI1IEE-s sO-The Duke OF Kilcranke
GARDEN -20-The College widow.
lIARTRfER6TEIN'S ETCTOI2lA-2-s--Fall alloefite. .sn
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE--s:i5-The MAID a'a -"
r4ElaIlD SQUARES .I5-Doczstaesr's M;nStrels
T7IfDsON--S-Isetfy
IRVING PLACE TfEEATI2E-s-2l stuart
FlNIcHERBOCKER-s 90 MadcaD Princess
l,TCTITN-s:1S-The Ser1O-Cornic GoTerness.
I.YFTC,-E-The Harvester.
FAJUsTIC-e- e-15-JEls q Spice
MtAsFE AN-s-Becky sharp
--1st5 aFsTF,FzT)hM sl5-'0Fers Brothers IN Fagis
NFsTV- vOFK-s-The Old Homcsteed
SAVOY .I5-Mrs Wigs ot The caonsse Faoeh-
u 20--The Sh0-f5uu-
TFFgT E-NLb-s .l5-DavtI Harum
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Nobody who knows much about New-Yorlx
politics" says The Boston Daily Advertiser"
could say Offhand whether Herrick or Hill
stands for the worst element IN the Demo-
cratic party in that State" Really, the differ
ence is not at all important. any more than the
irnmemorial difference between the kettle and
the Dot.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

pulled and hardly know it-unless the whole
thing is Genevese joke. showing that tne
dentist there has q keener sense OF fun thah
had Calvin, who flashed his blue light IN the
region some centuries ago. 70 no purpose OK
unerrfment at the time or since.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
NOTHING BUT OPPOSITION.

From The Indianapolis News Undl
Virtually. the Democrats have nothing 10 offer
this year but opposition. What hope OF better gov
ernment there be in dsJnited party at
variance most OF the questions OF the day with
out great leaders. and whose Candidate dfenifled
and worthy though he may be- Is practicaiIv yn-
known to the country and wholly inexperienced in
executive place? -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

To Judge from The Worlds" remarks. Mr.
Bryan is at present diligently engaged in load
ing down the Democratic lifebelts with iron at
the expense OF the Democratic National Cam
paign Committee. This is very sad. as the
party will need the genuine cork article about
November S.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Massachusetts Democrats. though they hav.
nominated Mr.. Douglas. the shoe man. for Gov
ernOr. do not expect him to have a waIkover.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Following the example OF the Democratic
party. the Rio Grande has changed it's course
temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Secretary Taft has shown that Judge Par
ker's statement about the amount OF money
disbursed on account Of the Philippines is a
gross exaggeration. The Judge probably means
WELL but he seems TO know many things which
are not so.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Geneva experimenter has found out that
blue light may be used 20 prevent pain in dentis-
try. The patient is shut up in dark room and
his eyes are exposed 10 blue light OF sixteen
candepower for three minutes causing him TO
lose all sense OF pain. although retaining con-
sciOusness. After that he can have tooth
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

As Mr.. Higgins said in his speech OF accept
ance. 'the Democratic party stands to-day for
thing in the East and another thing in the
West" Its convictions seem to be q matter OF
latitude and longitude. regulated by expediency
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

The proud pre-eminence OF man Is again
threatened. Parrots IN addition to their ac-
quired faculty of articulate speech. are said 70
be subject TO appendicitis
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

With modern weapons I'm his hands and train
ing in their use. the Manchurian brigand may
turn out to be as good soldier on foot as the
Cossack is on horseback. and have his innings
in the game for which his country. without
its permission. provides the field standing TO
lose whichever siGe wins. and take all the In
juries of siege and battle without any OF their
conversations.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23
APPLICATION NO. sai.
MineraI survey No. 1ee1

Mineral Survey No. 1ee7 U. s. Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, October F. ;s04.
 Notice is hereby given that Geo. A.. Walker whose pOstoflce addres ss is Paradise. Cochise Couaty, Az na, has this day filed his ap3lica~1n for patent for 1922 linear feet of the Paradise Contact mine or vein, bear ing copper and other minerals with surface ground 600 feet in width, sit uated in the California Mining Dis thrict. County of Cochise, and Terri tory of Arizona and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1867 in Township IT S. R ange 30 and 31 E. of c. and s. R. B. and Meridian.
 Said Mineral Survey No. 1867 be- ing described as follows to-wit:
 Beginning at cor. No. 1 the NV. cor. a pine post scribed 1-1967 P. C. l.. whence NV. cor. sec. 19 Tp IT s. R.. 31 E. G. & S. R. B. 6 M. brs. N. 13 deg. 54 min. E. 1897 it. thence s. "A deg. 7S min. E. 1922 fl. to cor. No 2 the NE. cor. thence $. 15 deg. O. nlu. W. DVv It. lt NOA. ANb. o NhN SEE. cor. thence N. "A deg. 2S min. w. 1922 1t to cor. No. 4 the SW cor. thence N. 15 deg. 32 min. E. 500 f. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. The presumed course of the vein on 1 this claim is from the W. E. c. s. 74 deg. 2s min. E. 1922. Magnetic vari- ation 12 deg. 30 min; net area, 19.176 acres.
 The location of this mine is re cor6ed in the Recorders office of Co., chise County. Arizona at Tombstone in the Record of Mines in Book 29 Page 453. The adjoining claimants are: North, Cowboy lode, owned by applicant herein. East. claims and onwers unknown, South, Wedge lode, owned by applicant herein, Silver Guich lode. F. F. Sweeney, owner West claims and owners unknown.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Paradise Contact mine, or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson in the county of Pima and Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publi- cation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the stature.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register.
 First Publication october A. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. e2s
Mineral Survey No. 17so.
U s. Land Office.

HfifNt Ht U. s. Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, October 10, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that l. w. Wallace. whose postofice address is. Bisbee. Cochise County, Arizona, has this day filed his application for pat ent for 771.9 linear feet of the Julia mine. or vein. bearing copper with oth- CT minerals. with surface ground 60U feet in width, situated in Warren Mining District, County of Coch;se, and Territory of Arizona and desig- mated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 17SO approximately in Township 2S s. Range 24 E. C. and s. R. B. & NJ. unsurveyed. Sad Mineral Survey No 17S0 being de- scribed as follows.
 Beginning at COT. No. I, tEe NV cor. a pine post scribsd 1-17SO J. L. whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No 1 brs N I6 deg. 36 min. w. 2713 fl. thence \ 34 deg. g. min. E. 1904 1t. to cor. No. 2 the NE. cor. ;hencc :. 6) nf g. 36 min. F. 7OS5 t. tc cai No 9 tEe SEE. cor. thence 5. IS deg i5 min w. 232.5 it. to cor No. identical with COTS. No. Erie Cattle Claim No. 1464. thence s. A. deg. 3S min. E. 1O7.3 1t. to cor No. 3 thence s. 34 deg. g min W. 727 ft. to COT. No. 6 thence E. S7 deg. 57 min. ". 3OS.9 1t. to cor. No. the SW- cor thence N. 34 deg. r min. W. 124.5 it. to cor. No. 8. identical with cor. No 2 WavIand lode, No. 1859, thence N. T2 deg. 40 min. 129.2 it. 10 cor. No. 9, identical with. cor, No. 3 Ace of i Spades lode, No. 1046, thence N. 42 N. 72 deg. 40 min. E. 1892 it. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. The pre- sumed course of the vein on this claim is from the s. end center of To- cation N. 46 deg. 13 min. W 77i.9 ft. Magnetic variation 12 deg. 90 min. E. Net area. 5.21s acres.
 The location notices of this claim 1 are recorder in the office of the Conn ty Recorder of Cochise County. al Tombstone in the Record of Mines as follows: Orig. 3. g. P. 359, B. 20 P. 1S3 amend. B. q P. 276-7.
 The adjoining claimants are, North, John Daisy, No. 1901, l.. c. Shattyck owner. East, Erie Cattle Claim, No I464. Junction Development Co. own CT, South, Swim, unsurveyed, Last Rose of Summer, No. 1861, Wadjeii No. 1862, Error, No. 1868, Wayland No. 1859, same owner. West, Ace Oi Spades, No. 1046, Cumberland No S62 Copper Queen Con. NJ. Co. owner
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Julia mine or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the Reg ister of the United States Land or l flee at Tucson in the County of Pima and Territory of Arizoda during th' sixty days period of publicatica here of or they will be barred by virtue D the provisions of the -.stute.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register
 First publication october IA, 190i
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-23

To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS EAST. Excellent equipment, all lai est pattern Standard Pullman, wide vestibuled, all meals served in Rock Island System Dining Cars. The ONLY LINE into SAINT LOUIS HAVING A STATION AT THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Pas sensers via this route may leave the train at our WORLDS FAIR STA TON (within 300 feet of the Main Entrance to the Worlds Fair groundsl and thus avoid the crowds which con g-ezate at the Union Station Ef- fectlye June 5.h we will operate through sleeping cars (staudard and Southern Pacific from Californis points. to Saint Louis. Think of it, absolutely no change. Watch TOT caange of schedule June 9th. The Lowest Rates all the time are via the Fl Paso NorthwesteE-. Ask about them