davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-15
EDENT0N.
Especial to The virglnian-PnotJ

NSPeNIHT 10 TIC II 5I'I'aI IIOt'J
Edenton. N. c.. May 14-Rev. Mr..
Hornady, of HEREFORD. occupied the pull
pit of the NJ. T.. Church here Sunday,
ahd Rev. Mr.. Willis preached for him
at Hartford.
Mr.. n. Tarkinton, one of our uptown
merchants. had S25 stolen from his
place of business Saturday morning.
Mrs. j.. l.. Brinlsley left Saturday for
Richmond. Va, TO visit relatives and
attend the carnival there this week.
Court is in session this week at
Swans Quarter, Hyde county.
Father George, of New Bern, con-
Quoted services at St AIMS Catholic
Church Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-15
How Deep.

DO you want to go? We can suis
your wishes in tho matter. surely. No
matter how deep YOU so at our store,
you are sure that you get your moneys
worth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-15
THE CARR HISTORY pRIZE

The committee selected to award the
carr history prize are Captain S. A.
Ashe. Prof. ID. II. Hill and Capt. G.
y. benson. all of this city. Twenty
four of the contestants completed
sketches according to orders. The COM
mittee now have the sketches according
TO orders. The committee now have
the sketches In charge and will prob
ably complete their work early in June.
Some OF the sketches are valuable con-
tiibutions TO North Carolina history.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-15

Warden Green will likely be inquired
into. but those who have inquired into
the incident assert that Mr.. Green was
entirely justiflable in his action.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-15
MAaeg hers Love

ASNe% ~ e<>D
Is boundless Yet it is utterly helpless
to give strength to the child born with
low Vitality The time to give strength
to the child is before birth and to impart
this gift the mother herself must be
strong. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton gives strength to mothers. 1t pre-
serves them i'll robust health in the
months before baby comes. 1t practical
~ does away with the pains of mother
hood, and enables the mother to erdow
her child with healthy body and a
happy disposition. uFavorite Prescrip-
ton" contains no alcohol and is abso-
lutely free from opium and cocaine.
III consider DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
the best medicine made" writes Mrs. Nary
Murdoch; OF go Taylor St. Topeka. Kansas. III
children and only one Iivng-the tenth one.
She is year old and is MS we'll and hearty as
can be. She is beauty. OF my other babies
sone were born at right time, but dead Others
were premature births; one lived to be one year
old but she was always feeble. I tried different
doctors but none OF them could tell what my
trouble was. / was examined by surgeons but
they found rothiug wrong I did not know
what TO do. so thought this last time would
try DIR. Piercc's Favoritc Prescription. ] took Il
the entire nine mouths and now have fine
baby girl, aud can not praise your medicine
enough for the good it did men
Or. Pierce's Pellets cure heart burn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-15
w. II. TAYLOR & co.,
224 Water Street.
RAILROAD. STEAMBOAT AND M1LL
SUPPLIES.

Agents for this section for the sale OF
Grafton & Knights Leather Betting. New
York Betting and Packing Company's
Rubber Goods Knowltons Patent PACK.
Ing. Snow Steam Pumps. myl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

sras. "eali business houses are doing
As ss',. sNeeedins Aeaea q year. while
sach 49,, sor TWO Wholesale houses are
hey ShlrS 70 supplying local wants
: the NO nous quantities 90 goods
ssstng cs ,,s towns and adjacent
s,2hl,sheS a. New Industries are being
N'.'y' \ brief enumeration OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

furnace building on the furnace floor. This
crushed matte will be raised By an or
binary cup elevator to a special matte
sampler. This matte sampler building is
rs by % feet. The building is so arranged
that the crushed matte can be sampled
automatically, or by hand The lower part
contains four bins holding about one car
OF matte each, and 1t viii contain the
matte after it shall have been sampled.
When the works are enlarged, within a
year or two, II is proposed to put in a
matte converting plant complete, and to
ship converted copper. roasting plant
wifi also be installed For the present 50
per cent of the ore will be roasted In
piles.
The works win also contain a carpenter
shop. planning mill. machine and black
smith shops There will also be a well
equipped assay office.
All the machinery in the various build
ings will be run by Westinghouse Undue
ton motors.
The work of construction is being a.
rected by the superintendent, a. y. W.
Hodges, the well known American metal
lurgist Mr.. Hodges has been engaged for
a long term OF years. He has been con-
neeted with the smelling industry since
1856 His first position was that of as
sistant superintendent Of the Philadelphia
Smelling and Refining Company, at Pu-
eblo Col. From there he went to Socorro.
n M to take the management of the Rio
Grande smelling works, belonging TO the
National Lead Company. Later he became
superintendent Of the Compania Metal
lurgica Mexicana, at San Luis Potosi,
Mexico later he accepted the manage
nent Of the st. Louis Smelling and Rein
ing works at ST. Louis, owned by the
National Lead Company, and was subse-
uuently promoted TO the management Of
the manufacturing department OF the Ma
sional Lead Company, in New York. In
addition to this experience, Mr.. Hodges
has done much valuable special work,
reporting upon smelling works, etc
The general manager of the CRANKY
Smelling Company is jay p, Graves, who
also occupies the same position in relation
to the Knob Hill Old Ironsides, City of
Paris and Majestic Mining Companies.
Mr. Graves has taken prominent part
in the development of the boundary dis
trict.
second smeIter Secured.
A 25o-ton smelter, treating ores by the
Loder pyrtic system, will be built here
shortly on a site adjoining the CRANKY
reduction works The promoters are Harry
eager. of Rossland, and f. r. Brad
ford president Of the Southern Smelt-
ing Co, of Ward, Col, and Atlanta, Ga.
They own the patent rights for British
Columbia ana the state of Washington
The machinery Is now being made In Dem
yer.
The special merit claimed for the pyritic
system is that II treats ore at a consider
ably reduced figure as compared with o.
time methods. A novel feature is the sub
stitutfon of a hot for a cold blast. Ii Is
understood that ores can be treated pro-
fitably by this process for $3.50 per ton.
Jay p Graves has given the proposed
smeter a free site of twenty acres. and
has contracted to furnish power at a lit
tie above cost. Mr. Graves ambition is
to build up vast smelling industry at
Grand Forks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

result in the shipment of large quantities
of Republic ore TO the smelter AT Grand
Forks. The silicious ore Of the American
camp blended with the eopper-gold ores
Of the Boundary win form an ideal fux.
The distance from Grand Forks to Re
public is only thirty-hve miles An Ameri-
can railway from Cascade would follow
the water grade OF the Kettle river TO the
Columbia river. where connection in turn
would be made with the Spokane Falls &
Northern railway. The management 81
the Republic mine has intimated Its in
tention Of erecting mating plant in
Grand Forks. This would indicate the
likelihood of the proposed railway neing
built at an early date. The charter for the
road from the boundary line to Republic
is owned by the Great Northern railway.
There is undoubtedly strong local SEN
timent In favor OF railway competition in
the Boundary country. as well as IN favo-
Of railway communication with the United
States The Canadian Pacific, having the
monopoly in this region. IL naturally usins
its powerful influence at Ottawa to thwsrt
the proposed legislation. The outcome 81
the parliamentary night is awaited here
with anxious interest.
Az the ores Of the Boundary country. so
fas as known are invariably refractory
and OF low grade, smelters are evidently
required as near the mines as possioie. Inc
CRANKY Consolidated Smelter Company
was one of the earliest 10 satisfy ITSELF
that the district had merits, and 1t reaper
a rich reward for promptness when II Sc
cured the present site on the north York
OF Kettle river, less than mile from
Grand Forks This company includes
among It's largest shareholders 3. G. II.
Miner, W. H. Robinson. 4. +. Gault, Mon
treal; J. p. Graves, Spokane and j. 7.
whitney. Philadelphia, and other Eastern
capitalists These gentlemen are also
heavy stockholders In the Associated Ola
Ironsidcs and Knob Hill mining compa-
MES Tire smelter company also owns the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
e BOUNDARY DISTRICT RICH IN MINES
d Forks c. the Center of Region of Great Mineral Wealth
Resources Of the Country and Their Development

few Of these will suffice: Three saw
mills a planning mill. steam laundry,
oottling works, two brickyards foundry
and machine shops, wholesale hardware
and liquor stores. There are fourteen ho-
tells, the Yale having been erected at
cost OF 10000 The building operations last
year reached sfo..0F1. ,rnis outlay, how
ever. failed TO provide sufficient accom-
mediation for merchants and househoIders
indications point to increased building
activity this spring. House rents are
moderate They average about $50 per
month. Rental Of stores vary with size.
ranging from $50 10 $50 per month The
mildness OF the climate permits building
operations being carried on for ten
months in the year. Here are located the
district courthouse. mining recorders Of
ice and custom house. The revenue from
imports averages $4,000 monthly.
Mayor Lloyd A. Manly. who was recent
~ reelected for a second term predicts
that the population will double before
midsummer.
At Cascade, fifteen miles east. 12OO0
horse power are being developed from the
Kettle river falls. Pole lines, to convey
the electricity. have already been built 20
the various camps
Grand Forks is IN the center of an ex-
tensive valley. the extreme width of
which Is not less than twenty miles. and
the average width three and one-half
miles. This represents an area Of over
5000 acres of splendid loamy soil adj
mirably adapted for general farming and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

the coat. which Is impervious 20 every at
tack except that Of the composition bui
let His product is having a large sal,
and Is likely 20 be more widely used as q
becomes better known. II Is composed o.
small steel rings linked together so finey
that even the point OF pin cannot pene-
tfate through them Al the same time
they are 50 flexible that they can be worn
without the slightest discomfort. They
cover the entire breast and back from the
neck 70 the thiEhs and extend down the
arm 90 the elbow. Thus lt vii protect
anyone from an attack OF dagger or sword
In every vulnerable place. It's value as =
protection against assassination Is evil
dent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

fruit raising. Apples. peaches, pears and
plums and prunes here attain perfection.
The small fruits also thrive, Strawberries
bearing the first season The apples
grown In the valley have won an inter-
national reputation and captured the
awards at the Spokane fruit fair. Hon
Sidney Fisher, Dominion minister OF agri-
culture, has, after visit 70 the Bound
airy, ordered a fruit exhibit TO be sent 10
the Paris fair.
Vegetables also yield prolific crops
Small fruit and vegetable farms derive
large profits as proximity 60 an increasing
market gives the owner an advantage
over outside competitors. The miuing
population last year could not he supplied.
but the area under cultivation this year
viii be fourfold. Those who have start
ell greenhouses report handsome returns
of late there has been tendency 10 cut
up the farms INTO tracts of twenty or thlr-
~ acres each. TO be devoted to fruit and
vegetable raising. The prices for cleared
lands, within distance OF two miles
from Grand Forks, average about $50 per
acre. good crop can be raised the first
year.
Throughout the district there Il a good
supply OF timber, such as pine. ar. cedar
and tamarack. and this stretches an this
way up 90 the headwRtcrs Of the north
fork. assuring an unlimited supply for
many years In this neighbarhaod ara
superior clay beds Tor the making OF brick
and tiles besides lime and building stone
auarries Coal deposits have been found
within two miles OF the cits.
Railways Into the District.
For several months prior TO June. iSsS
the Canadian Paeinc railway had lie "a.
perts examining the boundary country They
evidently reported thar IL was likely 10
develop into region Of profitable camps.
seeing that without toss OF time the COM
pauy sent cut one OF its best engineers
W +. TIE. 10 hnd location Tor a line
from Robson. ON the Columbia river. to
the valley az the Kettle, This was Ia Junp.
iSss The rails ate ROW lad 60 Greenwood.
nlnsty-oue miles from Robson. aud lAere
are twenty-sevea miles OK spur lines Almost
completed. Theae spurs are expected 70
carry a very large tonnage from summit.
Phoenix, Wellington and neNdWood camps.
Surveys have Also been made into Long
Lake. Central and Copper camps, as WelI
as 60 the camps on the north fork of Kettle
river. The railway wlll Nc extended west
through the Sinfksmeen district aad
thence uortheriy &c Hagc, station aa ihe
main line. 80 Miles west of Vancouver
The proposed extension Will prohaaly o.
ogpy two wears n building 10 via largely
help open up 3 reEioa Astounding Ga eosl,
copper and gold.
The line from Robson o. Ni1way has
averaged tl@N "a mile ihe most expensive
road ever huit n Canada Seven guane.s
saKfcEate more thnH cne Wte n 'engtA.
Robson on The Columbia river is I 8b tget
above the sea; tae summit ~ Che range
where q IS crossed hv the track ia 400
feet above toe sea- Grand Forks ln ne
kcttie river valley, has an eleyadoa q
i.700 feet After leaving THIS po.nt tbc
line begins 90 climb oucu uaro aad ~
Eholt Il "a s,io3 feet. then q drops 50 3.Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

A sADEAU. 0-n1 Axeat. ssattia.
Hass.. A. ID. CHARLTON. A. q. r. A..
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
COATS OF MAIL STILL WORN.
Sheffield Manufacturer Inyents a Shirt That
VIII Turn Knife or Bullet.

OWING to the clevcrness of a Sheffield
" manufacturer the ancient custom OF
wearing chain and mail is likely TO
be revived. The abandonment OF the coat
OF mail was due TO the superior piercing
ability of the modern missile, which rem
dered the coat useless for ordinary pur-
poses of protection. Moreover, Its un-
wieidiness made IL worthless as a protec-
ton against the attack OF steel. Now.
Sheffield manufacturer has produced
shirt of mail that weighs less than twelve
pounds that can readily be worn beneath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Seattle and
international
Railway.
SHORT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
British Columbia.


Effective February a.. 1900.
Mixed train on Everett branch leaves
Everett ssiu a. m. arrives at knoh0mtsh
s,o a m, connecting with No. on main
lire for Seattle.
Leaves snohomsh 800 a. m. arrives In
Everett $40 a. m.
Leaves Everett ass .. m, arrives st Suo-
homish s;iO y, m.
Leaves snohomish 800 D. M. or after
Everett SIS p. m.
Train No !. for snohomish. Arlington.
wooiley and Vancouver leaves seattle
ssp a m. Arrives sumss $50 p. IN.
Train No leaves aunAs 1fsS0 a. M
Arrives Seattle AIS p m.
Train No. &, for Woollsy and inter neai-
ats points only, leaves Seattle 4.S !, M.
Arrives wooiey SEQ 2 m.
Train No. leaves weollsy At s.s a. m.
Arrives Seattle 1910 a. m.
Train No. tsundays only isavss
wooiiey T:1 o. m Arrives Seattle ii.VD
o. m
%. Ne. DANE.
Gen. rvt. asd Pass. Awt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

For faii particulars . 20 rates. tine
aad copies o. &. y. X, publications, Apply
D.. .. tUtIE. w. n. THUMAvS,
Asst Cen Pss-, Axt. Axi.. ss lot Avs.
vancouver a. G. seattle. wash,
'rkope MAin ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-01
NEARER
COAL DIsCOVERED AT billings
OkLAHOMA.
Seven Foot Vein Within EIghty-Four
Miles or Wichita.

". e Hsrbig, division freight agent
for the Rock island. with headquarters
in this city. returned from Billings, o. T..
a few days ago and is enthusiastic over
the fact that coal exists there IN large
quantities. 1T is fact" said Mr. Her
big, II saw the coal myself. only they
have discovered more OF # since.
Look at this" he continued. as he
drew a little from mis- desk. "They have
written to me to suggest where they can
buy trucks to move dirt from a new
shaft they are building This brings coal
within eighty-four miles of Wichita and
within two miles Of the Rock Island
road. Don't be uneasy about the Rock
Island getting there.
AT a depth OF 100 feet the mining
company struck a six-inch vein At a
depth Of go feet a four-foot vein was
struck. Then the company called In all
their stock. buying it up dollar for dollar.
at least as much Of Il as they could get
returned. The biologists OF Kansas and
Oklahoma visited tho place and said there
was more coal under. They went farther
and now they have struck vein az
seven feet They viii stay there and are
now going ahead with a shaft"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-01
WEDDING OF QUEEN
After Advent Miss Wayne
Mahaney Mill be Married.
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
Superintendent Abbot of Rock
Island the Bridegroom,

Miss Mayme Mahaney, W5chita's first
carnival queen. is to be married next
month. The fortunate husband that is
to be is Mr.. A T. Abbott, division su-
perintendent Of the Rock Island road at
Harrington
Mss Mahaney has resigned her posi-
ton as stenographer and private secre-
tary to Mr.. William H. Herbig, district
freight agent for the Rock Island road
In this city.
Miss Mahaney was seen yesterday by
a reporter for the Eagle. She accepted
good wishes for her future happiness.
but would not quite affirm the report Of
her marriage, She did exactly what all
young ladies would do under the circum-
stances-blush and say Where did you
hear that2"
The wedding will take place immedi-
ately after advent is over. In the church
Advent means the four weeks before the
Crucihxion. hence the four weeks pre-
ceding Christmas. Catholics hardly ever
get married during that period.
In church circles Sunday the marriage
of Miss Mahaney became public. or semi
public. but the customary announcement
was not made from the altar. This con-
firms the report that the marriage viii
not take place before Christmas. as an
nouncements ara generally made three
consecutive Sundays before the event
occurs.
The trousseau is now being made, and
II is said that ii wiz be quite handle
some.
In 1899 when the idea Of having car
nivaI was conceived an election was
held for the selection of a queen. Miss
Mahaney was one of the first young la
dies nominated She was then a stem
ographer in the office Of the Dold Pack
ing company. Her chief opponent was
Miss Sadie Joseph, a pretty and popular
Jewess. The contest became very act
i've and was the chief topic Of interest
for two weeks Miss Mahaney won by
a handsome majority, which was high
tribute to her popularity, not the less
because Miss Joseph was also very pop
ular
Miss Mahaney was crowned IN the Au-
ditorium before a tremendous audience,
and during the week she reigned over
Wichita she ruled with much grace and
dignity.
Miss Mahaney will be married by Rev.
Father J. Henry Then. but it IS not def
initely announced whether the wedding
will be in the Pro-Cathedral or at the
home Of her parents on North Lawrence
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-01
PROMINENT MEN
DIE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

Within the last few months the newspapers have con-
tanned frequent mention of the death of prominent
man. victim Of the malignant Brghts Disease. Two men
OF vide repueMr Henry Willard, the railroad magnate
and Marcus DAILY the Copper Kng-having died of this
ease within few days and learn of the serious ILL
ness and expected death Of well known United States Sena-
tor stricken with the disease This only serves to show
what terrible progress kidney disease is making as it is
reasonable to that where hear of one death from
brlghts Disease there thousands do hear Of
Inc most remarkable feature about this disease is that
physicians seem totally unable cope with strive as
they Will the disease keeps gaining and the patient dies
spite OF them Through all this fruless experimenting on
the part OF physicians, the marvellous efficacy Of PrCv
btters IN the relief and OF Brghs Disease Diabetes
ana Urinary troubles becoming more generally recognized
and as result its has increased very rapidly It has
many physicians have conceded its great merit while con
oennng proprietary medicines class. Results VIII
prove the TRUTH and IS upon results achieved that Prickv
ASH nlrers bases Its claim be successful and speedy
cure Tor diseases of the kidneys The secret OF its success
hes IN the act that in addition to its great healing influence
III e Soneys and bladder it cleanses the system Of iour-
es strengthens the stomach and digestion and regulates
me bowels All these organs are concerned when the kid
" ran 10 Do the work, hence 1t is necessary the success
u treatment Of the disease ha they be strengthened and
PlrHed There is no Of Bright Disease where life
sun holds OUT that Prczy Ash Btters VIII not help and
10 eT cases affords such prompt and etiecua relief
12a strength ana vigorous health restored. Per
sons Vo have reason to suspect that their kidneys
qe ISA should take warnogthe disease spreads rapidly
ana becomes dangerous before the victim IS aware that
seriously Affected The course IS to be sure that the
kidneys vel and strong. Pricv Ash Btters offers the
os means Ter putting these organs in condition II they
are affected them if they are healthy 1t does not
harm them, but Stimulates and puri6es TIA entire system
Sold at Drug Stores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-01
KING OE HO8OES ARRESTED
-1Iux=ins- Is BADLY Wanted by Hutch
fESon Officers

saIugsins." king oe the hotoes. and
character well known along tire santa
Fe was arrested in wichita yesterday
ard termed over ~ sheaH Young -
Hutchinson. who took him back to that
city last usrht .'3lueslrs" TIE cnly
uaua 81 whch he IS krovr. Is badly
wanted IL Hutchinson Few months
ze0 tie buns wers ho5fng h-gh carnival
81 grove near the santa Ta -
that city Tire H1fcaIusu 1@ce-s sp-
ped ~ On the crowd a15 weTs aaut ~
arrest The whole b1nch whr sflees
who commanded TIE s7esd opened RE
OF ,he po1ics and others rs tae gang
o.ns5 il The fraY TIE poacs rsturn 3
the a-e and sste- suptTiug ta-r -esass-
s-s ge1n1 .hsT Bad hut ons rgula 81
ammunition The tramrs la the meas
t.zs had Been re-ressiaz kse9nr ssna
tAs trees ~ mncn AZ posssris sns reloasf-
.nr thegr -szs as taey haeksd awsF. Tae
police had ro-hlrg r. - a4t - rsa
sor nsoge aznnu-stior ard the gang nssda
Iselr aso8DA TEo q ths r-vNs v~ss