davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-22

B. N. Brown has an elegant line
Of low-quarter shoes id now.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-22

In addition to the foregoing, the
Business Mems League has sub
scribed $500, and about $3.50 will
come from the Land Congress
fund.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-22

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Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
NEW Mexlco's ELECTION

SANTA FEE. N. M., Nov. 4.--Tues- day next New Mexico will hold it's first state election for congressman. governor and state officers. judiciary and legislature fhat will have the choosing of two United States sena- tors. The republican ticket is headed by H. O. Bursum as candidate for g0yerncr. For oongressmen the party nominees are former Governor Curry and Elfego Baca. of Albuquerque The democratic candidate for gover- nor is w. C. Mcdonald of Carrizzo. and the congressional nominees, O. C. Littler of Albuquerque and Wil- liam McGili Of La Lande. The terri tory of New Mexico was republican for more than ten years, but in the last four the majority has been steadily cut down. which has given the democrats strong hope Of victory. especially on the congressinal and state ticket The legislature appor- tionment by the constitutional con venuon. controlled by republicans, Is expected to insure the election of a republican legislature and the choice Of two republicans as United States. senators,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
NEWS FORECAST FOR
 THE COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-GoyeT- nors and legislatures will be chosen in q few of the states next Tuesday and there will be some local cleo. tions of decided importance Cover nors are to be elected in five states Kentucky. Maryland, Massachusetts. Mississippie and Rhode Island The democrats are certain of Mississippi and appear almost equally confident of winning Kentucky. Massachu- setts, Rhode Island and Maryland may be classed as doubtful, with the chances faYoring the republicans in the two New England states and the democrats iD Maryland or almost equal interest with the state elections are the contests in Philadelphia and New York. In the first named city it is a fight to overthrow the repub- lican ring. while in New York 1t Is a repetition of the old, old fight to down Tammany Hall.
 President Taft will leave Hot Springs. Va, tonight for Cincinnati. where he will vote at the local cleo tons the following day. "Wednesday win be spent in Louisville and from there he will go to' Frankfort and Hodgenville to participate in the dedi- cation Of the Lincoln Farm memorial Saturday he will pay hurried visits to Nashville, Cewsnee and Chatta- nooga, before returning to Washing ton.
 The tooth anniversary of the bat tie of Tippecanoe. fought near la fayette. Ind, will be celebrated Tuesday with exercises on the bat tlefeld. Governor Marshall. Senator Kern and other public men will speak.
 King George and Queen Mary and the members Of their suites are scheduled 10 sail from Portsmouth Thursday 10 attend the great Dur bar to be held at Delhi. India, In December. The royal party will make the trip in the new Peninsula and Orietnal liner Medina, which will be escorted by the cruiser De hance
 A special election is to be held Thursday in the tenth congressiona district of Tennessee to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Gen. George W. Gordon. The election of Hugh Mcclellan, the democratic can dIdate, is regarded as assured.
 The case of Henry Ulrich. indicted ! for assault as a result of the attack made on Booker T. Washington, the negro educator, in New York last { March. is on the docket in that city next Monday.
 i The formal inauguration Of Dr. El- mer Ellsworth Brown as chancellor of New York University will take ! place next Thursday and will be
 made the occasion for great gather ering Of representatives of the fore most educational institutions of America.
 The annual meeting of the Ameri- ! can Society for the Judicial Settle ment Of International Disputes will | begin in Cincinnati Tuesday and will | have President Taft as one of the l speakers. Another notable eonven-
 ton of the week will be the annual meeting of the national organization
 of the Daughters of the Con ! federacy. The meeting will be held ! in Richmond, Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
CONTEST IN QUAKER cIrY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The local municipal campaign which will end with the election next Tuesday has been in keeping with Philadelphia s reputation for red hot political con tests. National interest centers around Senator Boise Penrose, who Is fighting to retain republican con- trol of the city. His candidate for mayor on the republican ticket is George IT, Earle. IT,, who was nomi- hated in the primaries after bit ter contest in which 6 strong faction fought for Edward E. Ware and against Earle. Opposing Earle in the election Is Rudolph Blankenburg, who Is the nominee of the democrats and the Keystone party. Blanken- burg Is known as the reform war horse" of the Quaker City. He has led many campaigns against the re- publican organization. and. though generally defeated. has continued to fight. Whether he can win the may or ship at this time is a question which the best informed Philadel. phians do not attempt to answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
eoRMAN ExPEcrs To MN

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-The voters of Maryland next Tuesday will elect state officers, including a governor, controller and attorney general. In der ordinary circumstances the demo- crats would be certain of victory. but conditions are somewhat unusual this year, and the republicans be- lleye they have more than fighting chance 10 win. Their candidate for governor is Phillips Lee Goldsbor- ough, who has been collector of in- ternal revenues for this district. The democratic nominee is Arthur Pue German, Jr., who aspires to lead the democrats of Maryland as his father led them for many years. Both Cor man and Goldsborough were nOmi- mated by direct primary.
 The ant-Gorman democrats, among them Governor Brothers. ex-Governor WarfeId, Senator Rayner and others of the old conservative party leaders, supported State Senator Blair for the nomination for governor. Cor mans nomination. according 10 their allegations, resulted from sharp practices at the primaries. The ap- proach of election day has not served to heal the split between the rival factiOng and the republicans believe that many of the conservative demo crats will vote for Goldsboroagh. Cor man, however. has a strong organi. ration, and his supporters declare he will pull through despite the appaT ent drift against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
HATEFUL DAY
 TUESDAY NEXT
 BATTLE RAGE
In Several Off Year States Buf More Fiercey n
 Two Cities
NEW f0RK'S EFFORT
 TO DOWN TAAMANY
The Organization Never in Bet ter Shape for a Fight. Warm Time in City of
 Brotherly Love

NEW YORK. Nov. IA sherifT. four judges of the state supreme court, and members of the general assembly are to be elected in New York county next Tuesday. The lively character of the campaign that closed today. combined with an un- usually heavy registration. indicates an extraordinary amount of interest for an of year eletcion.
 The principal reasons why the pub lie and the politicians regard the campaign as of more than the usual on year importance are 10 be found in the intensified bitterness of the old fight against Tammany under the rule Of Boss Murphy and the pro fessed return to the democratic fold of William R. Hearst. who has de- cleared war against Murphy.
 The charge that Murphy at this time is striving to nationalize his control of politics has given the fight more than 2 statewide interest. Murphy now dominates the Empire State situation, from the governor ship down. It is generally under stood that Leader Mur. hy intends 10 be a power in the next democrat ie national convention. He realizes that a substantial victory this fall will go far toward enabling him to control the New York delegation to rhe national convention. and incI dentally the nomination of a presi. dent, for it is generally believed that New York will be in a position where its ninety delegates. thrown to one side or the other. will decide who shall be the nominee.
 William R. Hearst evidently sizes up the situation in about the same way as Mir Murphy. He has there fore taken time by the foreloek. with the intention of first defeating MuT- phy. and then becoming a candidate for the democratic presidential nomi- nation. Fusion against Tamany Is the plan adopted 10 bring about Mur. phys defeat The fusion movement is supported by representatives Of the republican party, the indepen- dence League. the Citizens Union and other sO-called independent or .ganIzations The Fusionists have nominated a complete anti-Tammany ticket, which has the endorsement of many of the so-called good govern ment organizations.
 Tammany is making it's strongest fight for the office Of sherif, with Julius Harberger. a well known poli- tician. as the organization candidate Opposing MT. Hamburger on the Fus- ion slate is John J. Hopper. who ran for governor on the Independent League ticket year ago.
 Tammany is fortunate this year in having no internal strife. There were d few disagreements at pri- maries. but none of the old leaders was retired. and the organization is in as fine fighting 8 trim ae it has been in years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
IN RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. 4l-- Rhode Island will hold her annual election for governor and other state officers Tuesday. The campaign has been conducted on broad party issues. Governor Abram ]. Pothier is run ming for a fourth term on the repub- lioan ticket. The democratic ticket is made up of five young men. none of whom has ever held a political office. The candidate for governor is Lewis 4. Waterman, or this city, who led the party last year. The result of the election is regarded as un- certain, in view of the fact that last year Governor Pothier won out by a scaut plurality. Under the circum- stances. With the same candidate heading the tiCbel. the democrats naturally have strong hopes of vic tory
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
NATIONAL ISSUES IN sAy STATE

BOSTON. Nov. 4--Of the varions state elections 10 be held next Tues day. it is generaSy conceded that the contest in Massachusetts is more in- yolyed than any other with the na- tional eamPaign Of next year. Eugene N Foss. whose snccess constituted the straw which pointed the way to democratic control of the lower branch Of congress when he was elected tO hll a vacancy from re publican district several months be- fore the 1910 landslide, and who sub seQnently Jeff his seat in congress to become the democratic governor of Massachusetts, is a candidate for re election. The republican candidate Is Louis A Buckingham, the pres ent lieutenant governor, and a man who for years has been popular among the people. National issues have been injected into the campaign on both sides. The republicans, un- der the leadership of Senator Lodge, have been making a mildly progress sive campaign. The democrats are combating the Taft tariff yetoes, and whenever way the election results, the victorious party is certain to make the most of it for the moral effect on the country. preliminary to the presidential race.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

On Thursday evening at one o'clock fho Fifth Battalion Of Infantry, nn- der the command of Col Moreno, ar rived In the city and will hereafter be stationed here. The battalion numbers about 35O men, including a small baHd. drum and bngle corps.
 The battalion has been stationed at Torin. in the Yaqui river district since the end Of the revolution
 4. Duhagon. president Of the MeXi- can miners union. was arrested here and placed in iail to serve an eight day sentence. lt seems that he was intoxicated when he appeared before the court of the first instance whiie in session. and demanded the re- lease from jail of a friend. Police were called. and after giving him a hearing. he was taken to jail to serve sentence.
 The smallpox epidemic is abating. there being about forty cases at pres ent At no time were there more than fifty cases. Only four Ameri cans were afflicted with the disease. and all have recovered. A number Of natives have died with the disease. about nine in all
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
aIuE eRAss couNTRY

LOUISVILLE. Nov. IA complete set of state officers and many men bers Of a legislature which will elect a successor to United states Sena- tor Paynter will be chosen at the election in Kentucky next week. The liguor issue, a revival Of charges in connection with the Goebel case, and the exchange Of many bitter per soualities on the stump. have com biued to make the campaign which closed today one of the most vitupera-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
THE BUCKEYE STATE

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 4.-Interest in the Ohio state elections next Tues delegates to the convention that will meet here in January to revise the state constitution. No state officers are to be elected this year In Gin. cinnau, Cleveland, Columbus and some of the other principal cities, spirited mayoralty contests are at- tracting attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
WHERE WOMEN VOTE

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 4.-This city is to hold it's first election under the commission form of government next Tuesday. Mayor John s. Brans- ford, representing the American party. is candidate for reelection, and is opposed by E. c. Leatherwood. republican. The result may depend upon the vote of the women, who possess the right of suffrage in Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05

tive thai has been seen in the Blue Grass State in many years.
 James E. MsCFesry. former gov efnOr. former United States senator and former peace c0missioner. who is The democratic nominee for gov ernor, claims the election by several ihousand votes, while 1udge Edward .C. O'Rear. the republican gnbernator- ial nominee, hopes Co win by small majority
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
An Au,nerafs Relaxation.

You seem to get a great deal of pleaswe cut of busincss." Yea re- piled Mir Dustin stax. after have tretted ever 6 golf match there's noth- ing rests me up like getting bac- to my desk where can have everything -ay av-r -aT"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
no noua1EuL sTArE

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 4.-With practically no contest. the democrat. ic ticket is certain of victory in the state elecsion in Mississippi next Tuesday. Earl Brewr, of Clarksdale' heads the ticket as candidate for gov ernOF.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
unixsrsai v.hie,e.

Out ol the seropiane at last has come the un:Yerza' vehic,e-one that flies trundie- sd ~H. IS says Air craft
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-05
Cananea
(nx Insenh 1. Cohnl

CANANEA. Sonora. Mex. Nov B. Word was received here ihis week Of inc shooting and death Of Esteban Ortega. who was acting as conf sario al Las Chispas camp. His as sallant was Ramon Perez. and no de. tails are known here regarding The matter Prefeot Benjamin Hlli has gone to Las Chispas 10 Investigate the matter
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
new ROAD RACE ATTRACTION.

but he says he don t care how mucn
higher you want to go. Our stairway
was uniform in width, something un-
der three feet all the way down. He
says the lower end can be narrowed
down to 20 inches, in order to make
1t more dangerous and difficult to
ride
You will remember Hughes as a for
mer professional rider, who wears q
number of medals as result of the
various races he has rladen and won.
Don t think though he would want
to close on a basis of less than $3.50,
and railroad ticket for himeslf and a
carpenter who oversees the work on
the scaffold
If you want to dicker with him
write me and 1 will put you in direct
touch. Fraternally,
LEE HANEY.
Since the above letter was received,
Mr.. Keck has closed the contract with
Hughes, and it is the intention 70
build the scaffold from the top of
the First National bank building, the
landing being on Grand avenue about
in front Of the Hotel Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
Most Valuable Assets Passed by In.
diffenty, But the Sightseeing
Visitors Rave Over Them
HANGING LAKE IS A WONDER

deserves to be owned and used by the
public.
Personally l would be glad to see
this lake and some Of the government
land nearby acquired by your city; If
not by Glenwood the state of Colorado
and, last as a national park.
If the region was parked it should
become an asset to your city of i'm
portance in the way of valuable an
nual "tourist crop, But this and all
scenery has higher values also
Scenery is one of my hobbies and |
have already commenced to give pub
llcity to Hanging lake. If you have
any plans in this connection | would be
glad to know of them for | want to do
what little 1 can to let the public
know of Hanging lake as well as hav-
ing it saved for the public.
Very truly yours,
ENOS A. MILLS.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
FOR GLENWooD

Postmaster Thorson was Yesterday
in receipt of a telegram from Congress
man Taylor saying that the Glenwood
Springs postoffice has been designated
as postal savings bank and that the
new order will become effective Aug
ust L.
1t has been almost certainty for
some time that this order would he
made but Mr.. Taylor wire gave the
first authentic information that the
new order had been approved by the
department.
Mr.. Thorson is not yet fam liar with
all the rules governing this branch of
the business, but it is known that depos-
its can be made of any sum from ten
cents to five hundred dollars.
No person can deposit more than
one hundred dollars month nor more
than total of $500 After person
has deposited $500, however. he can
can convert that amount into gov
ernment bond which will draw interest
at 2h per cent per annum if left on
deposit for one year and can then
start another account.
This is said to be very popular
plan in places where there are a NUN
ber of wage earners who wish to make
small deposits. just how the plan
will work in Glenwood, of course, re-
mains to be seen.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15

The local Y. NJ. c. A. rooms are
now open each afternoon and evening,
the idea being to make the place a
rest room and information bureau, val
liable principally for strangers to the
city. Prof. Day who will be in charge
of the Carbondale schools the coming
year, has been engaged as assistant
secretary and already he has had nu.
merous callers in quest of information
rooms, points of interest,
resources of the country, etc. 1t is 4
great pity that there is no advertis-
ing matter available which he might
distribute to those in search of infor-
nation concerning the town and coun-
try.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15
GRAND JUNCTION TO GET
WATER FOR NEW SCHOOL

Denver, July l2.-Attorney General
Ben Griffith today received a letter
from w. F. Mcclellan, secretary to
Senator Guggenheim, saying that Sec
retary Fisher of the interior has said
that he will give his approval to any
amendment offered to the Teller Inst,-
tute bill which will give the state the
water rights which go with the land.
In speaking of Secretary Fisher S
attitude, the letter said: g The sec
retary has informed Senator Guggen-
helm that there is no desire on his
part to do any injustice to Colorado
and the matter is in the hands of the
attorneys of the department because
there are certain legal propositions 70
be determined. He said that if It
was decided that the water rights of
the school are not held as being con
templated by congress, to be within
the terms of the grant he would give
his approval to any amendment that
might be offered to the bill to cor
rect this defect.
As soon as Senator Guggenheim y,
officially notified by the department
he will introduce such an amendment
as is necessary to include the water
in the grant if the rights are not de-
cided to be contemplated in the grant.
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15


ELITCH Denver, Colo, July S.
Mr.. G. M. Keck,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Mr.. Dear Chris:-Bradley called me-
up this morning and told me you were
looking for "knock out act' for
Road Race day, August 9Th. At the
time l had none in mind. but since |
have talked with Amos Hughes, the
Denver policeman, who did a high
stair ride for us six years ago, draw
ing the largest crowd ever credited to
an act at the Gardens.
1 wanted to put Hughes on again
at the Gardens on the Fourth of July,
but the management would not stant
for it, saying they were afraid, it be-
ing too hazardous. He has the nerve
to ride, and if you sign him there II
be no fluke or anything of the kind.
for he will come down, live or die.
The stairway we had for him ex-
tended from the top of the theater
dome to the ground, the highest point
was about so feet from the ground,
The Glenwood post., 1911-07-15

enable competitive bidders to make
bids. Mere offering of the land and
then the dismissal of the bidders &c
assemble shortly thereafter is an ad
journment of the sale. An offer of a
check by the purchaser does not com
ply with the regulations requiring cash
However. a reasonable time should be
given to allow purchaser to cash check
and tender the money.
If a bidder, through misunder-
standing, bids upon one tract when lie
intended to bid upon another, ne
should be allowed to correct his bid to
cover the tract he intended to bid for,
and the other tract should be reoffered
the object in view being to obtain the
best price possible for each tract Of
fered
Timber and Stone.
The government may appraise the
land any time before the applicant has
made deposit for the minimum price
for the same. Section 10, of the reg
ulations of November 80, 1908 amend
ed accordingly.
Furthermore protest or adverse re-
port may be lodged against an appli-
cation or entry at any time within two
years from the issuance of the final
receipt.
Mining.
Work performed under and for the
lied as a patent expenditure for the
benefit of maximum location in
which is included the old area, tOgeth-
er with the tract of new ground. This
would evade the statute requiring ex
penditure of $500 in labor or improve
ments for the benefit of the location
for which patent is sought. Dist'n-
gushing the rule in Clark vs. Taylor
go L. D. 455).
As a general rule final certificate
and patent for mining claim shouli
issue to the applicant in whose name
the patent proceedings were initiated
and prosecuted; and in the event of mis-
death, certificate and patent should
nevertheless issue in his name and
not to his heirs. The formal rule in
Trip VS.. Dunphy (2s L. D. 14, re-
versed.
Under provisions of act of congress,
March 2, 1879, 1856 Stat. 1919, patent
will not be denied because of any
transfer or assignment of interest ot
the original locator to any qualified
person or corporation prior to dseov'
cry of oil or gas therein.
Deposits of gravel and sand suitable
for concrete construction, but other
wise having no special value. except
that derived from proximity to town.
do not render the land N which they
are found mineral in character within
the meaning of the mining laws, or
bar entry under the homestead laws,
Notwithstanding the land may be more
on account of such deposits
than for agricultural purposes.