davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

Poultry, Sheep and swine. Eacn species OF
an mai has "A SHOW dey oted 10 its individual
Interests. STATE FAIR chock full OF the
good things OF life-animul life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
Judge GroSiaan'S Statement.

Paris. oct. Judge Grosjean. who is
alleged 10 be implicated in the Royal
ist plot arrived i'm Paris today He
states that he gave a dinner. long be-
fore President Faure's death to General
Mercier's son. MIR. Cavaignac and NJ.
Quesnay de Beurepaire were not pres
ent. a guest at the dinner confirms this
statement and says that revision Of the
Dreyfus case was the sole topic of con-
VersaUon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
A Beet Sugar p ant.

Mlghawaka. Ind. oct. THE New
England sugar Beet company an
nnuncei today that q sugar beet plant.
the largest in the United states. 20 cost
$500 O0o. would be built at North Jud-
son. The location was conditional on
securing 5000 acres of land for beet cul-
ture The acreage has been secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

I nave reduced the price Of my regular
tS 90 eyeglasses and spectacles to sl.00, this
offer for 10 days only. For the next 10 days
VIII examine eyes free OF charge, when
say examine eyes free mean thorough
and accurate examination or each eye sepa
rately, and sat- isfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision IL I'M
paired or how many ocultsts ana optolans
have given your case up, Will guarantee 10
improve your vision, provided there Is any
vision left.
Astigmatism and all errors or refractton
scientifically corrected. IL you are troubled
with heada aches or your vision blurs. II you
see double objects. II you are nervous nnd
forgetful, you should be sure 10 eau Al my
store and have your eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined. Remcm Der, thls ouer
for 10 DAYS only. am going TO sell my reg
ular $500 ey eglasscs and spectacles for sl.O0.
They are the best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere and
yet their prices aud see their Boods, anu
then come and see mine.
Oculists' prescrtpt nled at ono hali
the price other opticians charge.
A call Mt my store Will be sufficient guar.
antee that I mean just what | say. Don't
forget the name and number, for ] am the
man that broke the price on glasses in New
York Providence and Boston, ana as ali sue
cessful business men are imitatol, am no
cxception. Mail order, given prompt ntten-
tion and mailod free TO any part OF the world
upon lie ceipt OF ono dollar.
EDWARD e. OAM M M { r 8,
25 Westninste or ST.. Prov. r. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
AGAIN IN PROVIDENCE.
Bishop roatIaiOr NcvckH Returns 10 This CITY
Al sr an Enjoyable Tclr n Europe.

Right Rev. william n. McVickar.
bishop coadtutor OF the Episcopal
diocese OF Rhode Island has returned
TO Providence, arriving in New York
on Wednesday last on the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. The bishop
appears to be enjoying excellent health
ard he says that he greatly enjoyed
his tour through England. France, Hol-
land. Norway and Sweden.
In regard to the story published In
the Philadelphia papers that he was TO
be married on his return TO this coun-
try the bishop saws II is absolutely with
out foundation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
q. /. STATE FAIR.


seating two 10 siN persons, 5lc. to $3.50 pr
dnV 500 10 $500 for week, In addition To-
regular admission raies. Box piun aud
tickets at Church's Ticket Agency, Turn :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
Graal Ftllaln BUS AuIes.

Kansas City oct. Agents OF the
Brit sh government contracted today FOR
II GOO mules 60 be shipped ON Monday
naxt IN New Orleans. presumably for
t1tansportation 10 south Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

Uuva the hnndsomcst I.pdv's Shoe I'm tho
pu siness: the voTy latest mannish lasts anl
hn'st mHicrinl AMI finish. JoHN IllE
SiIOEMAN's LADIES DEPARTMENT, sec.
ond floor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

Before you buy, see John tho Shoeman's
special s2.o0 Ladies' shoes. Ladies' Depart
mont second floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
WheeLmen,s csrnI al Monday

At STATE FAIR. A grand racing card with
all the American stars entered. see Harry
klkcs race against the horse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

p,uo,trs of the Columbia. shamrock con.
,est announced i'm front OF grand stand nv
STATE FAIR Tuesday and Thursday Spe'
cial telegraphic arrangement-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
eeboo,. clo,r Mona,

In order TO give the children "a chance 10
visit the Nth annual STATE FAIR. IL YOU
can't attend Monday, there's four other days,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
A new INDUSTRY.
Diamond Stone Working Co. Of RwnsI, England,
Mar Locale al Fall River

Fan River. Oct. THE Diamond
Stone Working Company of Burnley
England. is seeking a location for a
plant in this city and John Hatfield has
in view subscription stock list Tor
new corporation TO purchase its facili-
ties for the manufacture of krushite or
hard steel particles used fop cutting
and polishing stone Capital stock mas
been placed at $4,000, about half OF
which has been subscribed.
The reason assigned for removing 10
this country is the tariff charges on the
product the enbire supply of which is
said now TO be manufactured in Eng
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
State Fair.
Cattle, horses. Dogs,

see John the shoeman's exhibit of Junh
Mariowc shoes. Large stand, main entrance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

children shoes single pairs NJ factory
prices nc JOIN TllE sUokMANs, sccon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye Whiskey
eigh' years Old; bottled IN bond age anu
purity guaranteed; al per bottle IHoS,
GNIMES Il BRO, Washington ana torrance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Sporting Life
--:o.-
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE-Continu-
Gus performance.
--:o.-
EMPIRE-"A Hot Old Time"
-:O:--
oLYMPIC-McIntyre s. Heath's Com
edians.
-.O:-
WESTMINSTER Little Magnets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
Y. !. STAYS FAIR.

Parking spaces e8 per dRv, 81 for days
On sale az office. Narragnnsct Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL

be School building of Sum
the school
Thursday Friday october 4h 5th and 9Th fro
o'clock
evidence of completing the work of the grammar or even
equivalent school w
Thursday evenings october 4th and 5th at 1880 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
The WEATHER.
FsIr Tonight and SUNDAY With Fresh koItherlI
Winds, Becoming Variable

Washington. oct. 7.-For New Eng
land--Fair tonight and Sunday fresh
north winds becoming variable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

z :. State Fair.
Admission tickets now ON sale al Church's
Ticket Agency, Turks Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
The ADVANCED EVENING SCHOOLS

schools offer opportunity pursue the studies
years School and TO fit for adm
ing High School The sessions of these schools will be on
NESDAY and FRIDAY evenings only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
THE COMMON EVENING SCHOOLS

he he
be
and
located as follows
Corner Americ Atwels 'Sonn
Tridgha Gran
Candace sreetGr
Charles treet
Comm
...Fo
The
Glasses from V 70 ' HORACE s TARBELrA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-07-11

The success in preserving dead bodies
that has been achieved by Naples sur
geon, DIR. +. Manini. has excited the
wonder of European physicians. He
uses a series of special baths, without
incisions or injections. The first of the
three stages of provisional desiccation,
which keeps the body in condition
for ready dissection by the anatomist;
the second is petrifaction, giving the
hardness of marble in few hours, and
the third is the restoration of natural
color, fiexibility and freshness, so that
the subject appears to be simply sleep
ing.-Chicago Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-07-11
mind Woodxnxvyers.

The woodsawyers of Atlanta, Ca, 200
in number, have formed trust and
have raised the price of saving stove-
wood from rs cents to one dollar per
day. Every member of the organiza-
ton is blind man or cripple
cago Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-07-11

various metals. The mines of
Seafoam and Sheep Mountain
for the most part are very rich
in silver, lead and gold, while
the Loon Creek district is an old
placer camp. The great draw
back to these camps in the past
has been the high shipping rates.
Few Of the noted mines in these
districts are Mt. King, Eureka,
Sulphur, Bull Dog, Josephus,
Vanity, Blaclzhawk, and a hun
dred others we could mention.
Stanley Basin, along the line
of the proposed Midland, is both
a place and gold quartz camp
and very rich in the yellow
metal, besides this large basin
is of vast importance as a stock
grazing region. The mining in
terests here are receiving more
attention this year than usual.
A large dredge boat is being
built and many other improve
ments are being made.
The great Yankee Fork dis
trict will be tapped by a branch
line, and this is probably one of
the richest mining sections
known in Idaho. Here the fam
Gus Custer and Lucky Boy mines
and Gen. Custer mill are located,
which have produced many mil
lion dollars. The, Yankee Fork
is a big mining region, and we
will mention few of the.taess
,2ssffrfd MINIS That would be great
feeders for a railroad. In and
about Custer are the Custer mill
and mine; the Lucky Boy, Badg-
err, Unknown and Continental
mines; the Black mill and mines;
the Fourth of July mill and
mines. In the Bonanza district
are the Yankee Fork mill and
mines, and Montana mine on Mt.
Estes; the Washington mill and
mines on Jordan creek; the Dick
ems, besides numerous others.
Other points on this line that
would furnish freight and other
business in no small quantities,
but which we have space to only
mention briefly. At Robinson
Bar and up Warm Spring creek
are quite a number of mines thai
have attracted more or less at
tention.
At Clayton smelter is locat
ed, and the inning country tribu
tary is enormous, and is divided
into many different districts, viz
the Slate creek mines, Thomp
son creek, Squaw creek, Redbirt
mine, Poverty Flat, etc.
East Fork of Salmon, 4 mile
below Clayton, is stock-raising
farming and mining country.
The next place of importanc
that we come to is the town 0
Bayhorse. This district is wei
known as great producer
Here is located the famous Rams
horn and Skylark mines, beside
numerous other good producers
In conclusion, on the propose
. Midland line and tributary there
to are number of immense val
) legs, mainly devoted to agricu
ture and stock raising, althoug
in each one of them there ar
more or less mines. These va
: leys are Round valley, Big an
t Little Lost river valleys, Pal
samaroi valley, situated in Gus
Q ter and Lemhi counties. an
Lemhi valley in Lemhi count.
AS we have said before all thes
! valleys contain mines. In ROM
valley are the lead-silver claim
\ up Garden creek; in Big Los
river valley are the towns
q Houston and Cliff, and smeltt
:. a copper mines at Cliff and
q the Basin; in Pahsamaroi vale
s ere also a number of gold min'
q on Pattison creek. Beside
) these, there are number of mi
4 ing districts all of which wou
r be great feeders to this roa,
=
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-07-11


for at least six months in each
year, and on the east we are $50
miles from the railroad at Black
foot.
The proposed route of the
Midland through Custer and
Lemhi counties, is very prac-
ticaA one indeed, and could be
constructed at moderate cost
compared with some countries
through which railroads are
built. The resources and traffic
in these counties would fully
justify such a line. AS it is
now, with the enormous freight
rates and our mode of transpor-
tation, it would surprise one if
he knew exactly the amount of
freight that is shipped to and
from Custer county alone in one
year, say nothing of the amount
shipped from Lemhi county and
other sections through which
this road would pass. We have
hundreds of mines that would be
great producers of heavy freight
that are now lying idle for want
of lower freight rates, and not
only this, but we are situated in
a great farming, stock raising
and timber region, which in itself
is no small item.
The Midland proposes to pass
through one of the richest sec
tions in the West, and for seen
cry, no locality has it's equal.
From the west end of the line it
commence at a point ,ss;yassssyyr--f-6e
lEs 6 s,lt n 81 Bofse ~ rfver in Canyon
county, running in a southeast
erly direction for about 90 miles
to point at or near Caldwell;
thence to Boise City, a distance
of about 30 miles; thence along
the Boise river for IL miles to
the mouth of More's creek, in
Boise county; thence easterly to
Pine Grove, Big Smoky and
Vienna; thence northerly to Red
Fish lakes, and from here it
passes on down Salmon river
Through Stanley Basin to the
mouth of Yankee Fork. From
this point a branch line will run
up the Yankee Fork and tap the
Bonanza and Custer mining dis
tricts. The main line continues
on down Salmon river passing
through Robinson Bar, Clayton,
Crystal and on to the mouth OF
Bayhorse creek, A miles from
the mining town of Bayhorse;
thence on to Challis. From this
last named place branch will
be built to the great Lost river
valley and Houston. From Chal
lis the main line continues down
the Salmon via. the mouth Of
Pahsamaroi valley, to Salmon
City and Gibbonsville, and from
here by the most practical route
to Butte, Montana.
When one takes into considera
ton what rich and prolific reg.
ions the Midland would rul
through in the above described
route, they will wonder why ;
railroad was not built long ago.
A few words relative to tn
resource and the undevelopet
region this road would open up
will not be amiss. In the ab
sence of statistics, we will re
view briefly some of the mos
important sections in Custer am
. Lemhi counties that would b
; tributary and greatly beneftte'
by the Midland.
. Let us start, say at the Re
: Fish lakes, in Blaine county
) where no other locality know
compare to it in point of magni
Q ticent scenery. Here also is
4 vast timber belt and mining res
S ion. This secluded spot wher
= the lofty snowcapped peak
g pierce the clouds, is one of tn
r grandest and most sublime re
: gions yet discovered, and woul
!, one of the most popular summe
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-07-11
.Nldobo MidIond.k'

* AaN * * * * A99
The proposed railroad that is
to be built from Butte, Montana,
to Boise City, Idaho, known as
the Idaho Midland, is of vast i'm
portance to the people along this
route, and especially SO, to the
counties of Custer and Lemhi, as
it will pass through the entire
length of those two counties, and
tap a vast region of mineral
and agricultural wealth.
We have heard of railroads
being built from different points
TO Custer county, for so long, that
many have come to the belief
that the Midland is another rail
road to be constructed by news
papers, or built on paper" as
the old saying goes, but be that
nis~,may, it is refreshing to
as 10 iz tuuursuvuEuvuwmunsvuu..susa
build railroads III this manner II
nothing more, and in a way adj
vertises the country and its re
sources to q certain extent.
From reliable sources and the
manner in which the directors
of the Midland are proceeding,
it looks to us though this pro
posed railroad has more substan-
tial backing than any of the pro-
posed roads coming through Gus
Ter county has had in the past,
for the directors are using every
means to gather reliable informa-
--tion. from the sections of the
country through which they in
tend building the road. The
route is very feasible one, all
will admit, and we learn that
there is any amount of capital
back of this enterprise, which is
a very essential item in railroad
building. This road is more
than a mere possibility, and we
would not be surprised but what
it will at last become a reality,
The Idaho directors of the
Midland are all responsible and
s we'll known business men of the
State, and who can be depended
upon, viz
r. w. Bates-President, Boise
O. e. Jackson Sec, Boise.
II. X. Neal-Treas., Boise.
Geo. S. Glover, Boise.
JAS. A. Pinney, Boise.
In behalf of Custer county,
which at present is an isolated,
(but perhaps as wealthy county
"a tharaisjn the State in natur
al resources), we desire to say
that if we were blessed will
cheaper and more rapid trans
portation for our products, VIZ
could show to the people a region
of country that would attract thu
attention of this Industrious ant
specializing world, but in oul
present condition we are onl,
eking out an existence in aseclu
ded nook in Central Idaho. w
are but little known on the out
side, for capital viii not come t
a place so remote from railroa
facilities. Persons who desir
to invest look at the map an
ascertain that the principal town
of Custer county are all the wa,
from rs to $50 miles from tn
nearest railroad, and that GU
only mode of travel and ship
- ping is too far behind the times
consequently they seek else
where for investments. w
have the mines and other re
sources but they need develop
ment, many of them. and tn
cannot be done in our presei
condition. Custer county eac
year ranks third or fourth in til
State ia the production of Il
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

side tonight is the date of a ball to be given at O'Neill hall by Attorney General and Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth.
 A telegram this morning will give definite information regarding the stay of the party. when plans for entertain ment will be concluded.
 It had been supposed that Chairman Hull of the house committee on mili- tary affairs would be among the visi- tors, but his name does not appear in the list forwarded by Governor Mur- phy. General AiHsworth is quite well known in the territory. having been 9 surgeon at Fort Whipple some years ago. He was regarded as one of the most skillful surgeons in the service. He is now in charge of the records of the pension office. Senator Shoup is chairman of the senate committee on territories and is friendly to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27

DISAPPEARING IN SMOKE. The Republican was remembered by many Cr it's friends on Christmas. Among them was Selim Nicholson cf the Pal ace cigar store. His gift has been go- ing up in delightful smoke ever since.
 TRAVEL BY WAGON. ~ There is TO question but that the eyes of the great American people are on Arizona and lot Of footprints are pointed in this direction. in these days of cheap railroad transportation. most people travel on the cars but there are some advantages in the old fashioned way If crossing the country by wagon. Among other things one sees more Of the country and by the time he arrives is ready to settle down. That the old fashioned covered wagon is not entire ly a thing of the past is irstanced by the following in 2 recent issue of the Long Beach (CaIO Press: "H. l.. Mic 1Iinn, w. J. Heath and W. B. Harvey. with their families. left early in the week for an overland trip to Phoenix. Arizona. On Friday night the mem bers on the Fraternal Brotherhood gathered at Mrs. IEartweU's store and went in Q body to the home to pay a farewell visit to EIr. and Mrs. EcMinn. All will join in extending parting greetings to them and to the rest Of the party. all of whom are highly re- garded and their removal deplored.'
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Washington Party Will Arrive This
 Afternoon.

telegram was received at this office yesterday morning from Cover nor Murphy saying that they party ac- companying him from Washington. consisting of Senator Shoup Of Idaho. Senator Clark of Wyoming. Hon. Bin ger Hermann, commissioner of the gen eral land office and General F. C. Aims worth, would arrive in the city tonight.
 later dispatch was received from President F. M. Murphy of the S. F.. r. & P, from Ash Fork. saying that the party had arrived there at 1:4O yes terday afternoon on a special. and would remain last night at Prescott and would reach Phoenix this after noon by special train. Later. the time for the arrival of the party was fixed at o'clock, and still later @ telegram from the governor said the special would arrive here at P. m.
 President Adams called a meeting of the board of trade to arrange for the entertainment Of the visitors and put the matter in the hands of a committee composed of the following gentlemen: Walter Talbot, Charles C. Randolph. J. ". Evans, C. J. Hall. J. W. Doris. g. ?. Clark and Dr. William Dufield. The committee is requested to meet at the board of trade rooms at 10 o'clock this morning. Another com mittee, consisting of President Adams. ". F. Amin. Territorial Auditor c. ". Nickers, B. Heyman and W. C. Foster went north last night to meet the wis itars at Prescott and accompany them to Phoenix.
 The subject of banquet was dis cUssed ct the board of trade meeting yesterday, but no definite arrangement could be made regarding it, since noth- ing definite was known concerning the plans of the visiting gentlemen. It has been understood that they would re- main in the city only one day. Tn that case there would hardly be time for the preparations of banquet, and be-
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
pr RS0NAl MENTION.

1T. C. Kennedy of san Francisco is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Robert A. Walton left last night for Prescott on a short business trip. p. T. Cole has returned to the city and is registered at the Commercial
 Charles J. Shepard of New York is in the city. q guest Of the Hotel Ad- ans.
 Miss L. B. Foote of Tucson is in the city and is stopping at the Commer- ciaI hotel.
 Miss Fannie Bury arrived Saturday night and will stay all week with her mother.
 William Strickland of Buckeye is vis- iting Phoenix and is a guest of the Commercial hotel.
 c. Kircher of St. Louis was an ar rival in Phoenix yesterday. He is a guest Of the Hotel Adams.
 Miss May Riley of Chicago arrived ir Phoenix yesterday morning and is registered at the Ford k7teI
 Major Gus A. HofT of Tucson was in the city yesterday. Mir. Hof is a brother of Charles r. Hon of the Sun set Telephone company.
 T. J. Francis and N. E. Conboy of Los Angeles were among the arrivals in the city yesterday morning. They registered at the Hotel Adams.
 MT. 1T. P. Anewalt, general freight and passenger agent Of the g. r. r. Gs F., who spent the Christmas with his family here, returned to Prescott last night.
 AIr. H. A. GiHum yesterday accepted position in the mercantile establish ment of Doris Bros. He is an active young business man, whose later years have been occupied in newspaper work which is supposed to fit a man for any position. place or emergency which may confront him either in this world or the next.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-27
THE WELL BALANCED MAN.

The poised man is one who takes a wise attitude in regard to all things. Man is a physical. an intellectual, q moral. a social and a- spiritual being; and you will not find him well balanced unless he is giving attention to all these planes of life. For life is held to be Q union of spiritual and physical elements, all of which must be known and controlled before the highest level can be attained.
 We are mastered hv habits and con ventionaIties. and the thought attitude is not enough to overcome these. For example, if one is affected with the nervous tension so common with rush ing humanity today the mere thought of going slower is not enough. One