davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
STORE FIXTURES.

GET OUR PRICES ON BILLIARD
and Fool Tsbies before buyins elsewhere.
sold on easy payments our cushions
are guaranteed for twenty wears and are
made by y new vulcanizing process Old
tables httcd With oir cushions are as
good as now. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded SEQ our advertisement
Of Manager Wsnted' for lawful slot
machine Palmer billiard Table Works
Chicago Ills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02

Manager wanted In every large county
10 appoint agents for the famous Game
o'Skill" nickel slot machine Tor drinks or
cigars; lawful sverywherr. takes place
OF all forbidden slot machines Rented
or sold on easy payments Secure terri
tory quick. Palmer Billiard Table
Works, Chicago Ills
ANY PERSON WHO WILL DfSTRIB-
ute circulars FOR 81 per dan should ad-
dress Standard TO- 4 Wells Chicago
Steady position. No csnvssslne.
INEXPERIENCED on LYNN COVER
Ing Machines. Good pay. cents per 100
Assistant furnished steady work Bond
& Bone, i5 Vale street. Rorbury. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02

FOR sALE-wE HAVE ONLY A FEW
of those lots left on Capitol Hin. between
centre of the city. $50. ISAAC l.. GOFF
CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
DR., Emnnons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness TO
hundreds of anxious women. There fs posi-
lively no other remedy known to medical sciencs
that Will so quickly and safely de- TIE work.
longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. success guar
apteed at any stage. No pam, danger, or inter.
cases wh1re others have failed. The most diiii-
cult cases successfully treated by mail and bene-
ficial results guaranteed ia every instance 80
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds or ladies'
whom We never see. Write for furth er particulars
and free confidential advice. Do not put on too
long. AL letters truthfuIy answered. hemem'
her this remedy Is absolutely safe under every
possibe condition and positively leaves no after
Ill efeotupon the health. Sent by mail. securely
DRJ W. .EMMONS CO., 40 fremont St., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
HELP WANTED.

RELIABLE FIRM WANTS CAPABLE
man TO manage branch office. taking d.
rectiou of business. salary 81 800 and lih-
eral commission good reference aud $500
cash required Address Box S6 Philadcl-
phia, Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02

USE DIR. HARRIsCNS PAIN CUR
or this season; gives instant relief to
colds. severe cramps ard La Gr!pp,;
doctor In emergency. yor ssls every
where.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
FOR LADIES.

NO SNIP. HOUSE. TRUNK ON
person should - out o< DIR. Harrison's
Pain cursr. BlAnding's. 81 Wsy6ossss
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOH. SALE.
81 sABIN STREET.

FOR sALE-wHY NOT BUY A FEW
OF those $50 house lots that We are offAr-
ing but few minutes from electric or
steam carsy 81 down. b0c. week. ISAAC
L. GOFF CO.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
IRON MASSES
IN MOUNTAINS
Remarkable Discoveries
Reported in British
Columbia.
Mining Men Predict Develop
ment of Immense In
dustries.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 6.-It has just
become known that during the past
month numerous large lodges Of iron ore
have been uncovered in the Fort Steele
district of British Columbia. Mining men
say these discoveries will provide suffi-
cient iron to permit full development Of
the iron and steel industries on the Pa
cific Coast.
At Bull River there are great masses
of red hematite lying exposed on the side
of the mountain. Three lodges have been
uncovered, one Of which has a width Of
fifty feet, showing a depth of 300 feet
by reason Of an open cut extending for
that distance up and down the mountain
side. The ore is said to be a first class
bessemer ore, carrying about 6S per cent
metallic iron.
This large body of iron has been traced
over the summit down into Iron Creek
and up Munroe Mountain, total distance
of 1000 feet Fourteen claims have been
located in almost straight line and sur
face Indications show the big lead, as far
as known, to be q. 600 feet long. The ore
deposit is covered by thirty-three loca-
tions.
Bodies of iron ore are also located on
Dfbble Creek, tributary of Bull River.
vicinity A prospecting party from Wild
Horse Creek reports the finding of a
large deposit of iron on the east fork
On Grundy Creek an eight-foot ledge has
been located. In the vicinity of Moyle
iron has been found, including large iron
deposits at Kitchener. Not less than
eighty iron locations have been made in
the Kootenai district during August and
September.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
ROYAL GUESTS
co OUT HUNTING
Duke Of York and Partv
After Game Birds on
Lake Manitoba.

POPLAR Point, Oct, 6-The royal
train conveying the Duke of Cornwall
and York and suite arrived here about II
O'Clock this morning and was received by
Senator Krchhoffer and Lord Minto.
Governor General of Canada, who had
arrived to meet the party. The dis
tinguished guests are in excellent spirits
and looking forward with great antici-
pG+ion to the enjoyment of the shooting
at Lake Manitoba. The shooting party
consists of the Duke, Prince Alexander
of Teck, Lord Crichton, Commander
GeoHrey Fossett, Sir Charles Gust and
Major Maude.
After luncheon Senator Kirchhoffer and
MS guests drove out to the lake. On
arrival at the landing a fleet of canoes
was waiting to convey the guests to the
shooting lodge, which is a five mile
paddle across the marsh slough. The
canoe conveying the Duke was guided by
John Atkinson, premier guide Of Lake
Manitoba shooting grounds, with Lord
Mlnto IN the bow, the other boats form
ing ing eef OF honor nGg The party reached
Elaborate preparations had been made
for. their entertainment there. which
highly delighted the guests. The country
selected for the shooting lodge is an ideal
spot and has the appearance of a shoot
ln2 box. Outbuildlngs and a group of
weather is perfect, and as game birds,
particularly ducks, are plentiful, there
are prospects or a splendid outing All
the shooting will be done from Canoes
and the sportsmen will be on hand in
good time in the morning to catch the
early flight of the birds.
Shortly after the arrival at the lodge
dinner was served and the remainder Of
the day was spent in a quiet Inspection
of the lodge and its surroundings The
party Will remain at this shooting box
until Tuesday and will in that time have
plenty, of opportunity of securing a large
bag of game.
They will leave Poplar Point at %. m
Tuesday, reaching Winnipeg at 4 o. m.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier left the party at
Winnipeg and will remain there until
Tuesday as the guest of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Mcmillan and Sir Wilson
BANFF, n. w. T., Oct. 6.-The Duchess
of Cornwall and York left here at
o'clock tonight for Poplar Point where
on Tuesday she will rejoin the Duke,
This morning, in company with the
Countess Milo, she attended special SER
vice and later drove to Devils Lake and
the buffalo and elk paddock in the Ma
tional Park. She also visited the gevser
caves and sulphur pools. She was so
greatly interested in the rocks that she
purchased a collection of paintings of
them and carried away a large nIImber
&C souvenirs. The entire local popula tion
was at the station. when the royal special
pulled out, and when the Duchess was
leaving they gave hearty cheer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Upton IS BRAVE
EVEN IN DEFEAT
Signifies His Intention
Of Having the
Cup.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton gave the first intimation to-day that
he would challenge again for the
Americas cup.
''You may say for me-" he said when
seen on board the Erin, THAT if the cup
is to leave this country I am determined
to have it"
These words of the owner of the chal-
lenger were heard with much interest at
the New York Yacht Club. The members
have already begun to speculate as to
what kind of boat he will bring to try
again for Americas S cup.
1t is reported by cable that the Emperor
of Germany is considering the matter of
challenging for Americas cup. There is
talk, too, of a Canadian syndicate build
ing a Yacht.
Sir Thomas Upton spent to-day on
board the Erin. which was anchored in
North River near .Twenty-third street.
Swinging at her cable not far away was
the Corsair, ]. PierpOnt MOrgan's big
steam yacht. On board the Erin every
thing was quiet. Only Sir Thomas, with
his captain, his secretary, Mr. Barrie and
George l.. Watson, were aboard during
the day. Some of those who had been
guests of Sir Thomas are at the Waldorf
Astoria. 1t is expected Sir Thomas
will go to Chicago in a few days to look
after his interests there.
There was a period of calm last night
at the New York Yacht Club house. Talk
of models and boats had come to a close.
The proposed reception planned in honor
of Sir Thomas Upton and to be held on
Tuesday night will be well attended
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
FIVE STRIVING
FOR MAYORA[TY
Political Fight at Sacra-
mento Remarkably
Exciting.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.-Never in the
history of the city has there been such
an interesting Mayoralty contest as the
present one. There are five candidates
in the field, and there is no telling what
will result from the general split-up.
George H Clark, the incumbent, has not
yet filed his petition to be placed on the
ticket as an Independent candidate, and
he will not need to do so, under the law,
for ten days yet. Meanwhile his friends
boast is that it will contain the names of
half the registered voters in the city.
This, however, is regarded as bit of
hyperbole eXcusable IN the heat of the
campaign
1t is certain, at any rate, that the
petition bears the names of many promi-
nent members of the Municipal League,
who are in honor bound TO support the
candidate of that league, General L.
Tozer, whether they desire to or not.
General ToZer makes public declaration
of his belief that many members Of that
League are inSincere and will not support
the leagues candidates. That there is
considerable disafection in the body, is
known, since, at meeting held the other
night, there was a close vote on the
proposition of withdrawing the ticket
from the field altogether: A member of
the league said to-day that he was in
favor of Clark and he did not care who
knew it, He added that the league was
formed not for the purpose of nominating
for Trustees who would intelligently and
honestly handle the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to be expended in the
next year. in public improvements. He
declared that General Tozer was divert
ing the league from its purpose in stand
ing in for election for Mayor.
There is talk that vast sums Of money
will be placed in the campaign in the
interests of Clark, independent, and Land.
Republican. Both are wealthy, and
neither is a man who will let a few
dollars stand in the way of victory.
Tents are to be erected in various parts
of the city and spellbinders are to be
The unique figure in the campaign is
James H. Devine, the Democratic candi-
date. Asked when he was going to open
his SACK Devine told an importunate
remark supplies the keynote of his can
vass. His placards call upon citizens to
vote for James H. Devine for Mayor,
and you vote against hypocrisy and false
promises in political life"
Devine, who is a Trustee, has acquired
fame as an orator and pamphleteer, and
has never been mixed up in the scandals
which have been charged against the
Although the Democrats are in the
minority, the division in the Republican
ranks has led many to declare that
Devine is big factor in the fight and
may win out.
Clark has the whole municipal admins
tration working for him, and this is
of course a big advantage in his favor.
Against him is arrayed the power OF
Colonel ]. B. Wright and the entire Re-
publican Organization. Upon the success
Of the Republican efforts depends the
ascendency of the ruling faction in local
politics, and Clark will have the race of
his life. He knows it, and is doing some
clever campaigning. All Of the news
IT will be largely on account of personal
popularity.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

eyes of the capitalists and induces them
to treat the working people better, cried
the agitator, then great good will have
been done"
. The Standard, protesting editorially
against the holding of the meeting, says:
I'VE publish a report for the purpose Of
drawing attention to the criminal meth
DDS that are practiced in our very midst.
1t may be allowed that the form of KEEL
ly'S address was not specially violent,
part of it being only vulgar abuse. Yet
he went quite far enough to call for the
notice of those whose duty it is to stop
apologies for murder. We do not want
any Kelly among us. engaged in familiar
iZing Englishmen with such mischief. So
ciety is entitled to protect itself against
the teachers of these doctrines"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
AUBURN CELEBRATES
RAILWAYS COMPLETION
Little Girls Drive Two Golden Spikes
at the End of the New

AUBURN, Oct. 6-The Auburn Electric
Railway completed laying it's rails on Fri
day and yesterday celebrated the event
with a barbecue, public speaking and
dancing The town was crowded by hun
dreds of visitors. Immediately following
the barbecue Superintendent A. s. Moore
announced the driving of two gold spikes
at the end of the road by four little girls
Agnes Walsh, Frances Snowden, Cora
Connors and Irene Brye.
Attorney A. X Robinson delivered an
address last evening in the opera-house
Eulogistic speeches were made by L. l..
Chamberlain and r. F.. Burns. ball
followed, at which the minuet was danced
under the direction of Mrs. Moore by the
following couples: F. A. Tyler and Miss
Skehan, D. Chamberlain and Miss Strip
lin. Charles Tuttle and Mrs. Lozano, viii
liam Seavy and Miss Wasson.
Superintendent Moore announces that
the work of equipping the road will be
rushed to early completion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
ANARCHISTS IN LONDON
DUB CZoLGoSz SAINT
Applaud a Speaker Who Denounces
the Political Career of
McKinley.

LONDON, Oct IA fairly well attend
ed meeting of anarchists was held yester-
day in a hall in Tottenham Court Road,
London, to hear a lecture on the assassi-
nation Of President Mckinley by r. Kelly
of New York. The audience. largely COM
posed of foreigners, applauded all refer
ences to Saint" Czolgosz and his "meri-
torious'' act. The speakers included En-
rico Malatesta, the Italian anarchist,
who described the assassination as "a
deed of heroiSm.''
Kelly's lecture was mild harangue
in denunciation of McKinley's political ca
reer. He declared that they did not try
to justify assassination, but rather to ex-
plain it as the outcome of 1.-The oppression
of workmen by capital"
''If the killing of Mckinley opens the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
WORKMAN IN MANHOLE
DODGES HORSES HOOFS
Telephone Company Employe in San
Jose Has Lively Fifteen Min
utes' Experience.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 6.-George Stiff, an en-
ploye of Sunset Telephone Company, had
a thrilling experience yesterday, and at
the same time a narrow escape from hav-
ing his brain battered out by horse that
had fallen into manhole. Stiff, with
other workmen, was engaged in splicing
two telephone cables on South First
street. He was at work in the manhole
when a shying horse jumped and both its
fore feet landed in the hole. The aper-
ture was just big enough to allow its
legs to enter and the animal rested on
its neck and shoulder
Stiff was compelled to dodge the horses
hoofs, which beat a steady tattoo against
the side of the aperture After fifteen
minutes the horse was raised by means OF
a pulley and rope and Stiff was dragged
out of the hole in an exhausted condition
Stiff declared the fifteen minutes he spent
lodging the horses hoofs seemed like q
century.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Changes Made in the Postal Service
and More New Pensions
Granted.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The Postofice
Department has issued the following:
Postmasters commissioned: California
Naomi E. Luttrell, Pine Grove; Harry
Kite, Washington.
Appointed-Harvey McRea, Reese, What
com County, vice S. E. Birdwell, re-
moved; ]. E. Thompson, Palmer, King
County, vice julius klinker, removed.
These pensions were granted: Califor-
mia: Original-Elijah w: Lincoln, San
Francisco, $6 War with Spain-Peter
Schomers, Preside, $36. 1ncrease-R. Pol
lock. Pomona, $1O Widow-Almira Haw-
ley, Los Angeles, $12.
Oregon: Original (war with Spain)-El-
mer l.. Doolittle, Cottage Grove, $40. In
crease-James Batchelor Salem, $12; Elihu
F. Steele, Portland, $12; Sanford G. Jones.
Soldiers Home, Roseburg, S12; Ephrod1-
tus N. Jameson, Burns, Sc
Washington: Original-James D. AL
drich, $S War with Spain-Charles F.
Dooley, Spokane, Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

:" LOEMFONTEIN, Oct. 6.-There
IL are now $500 white persons in the
i'm various refugee camps here, while
IL there are nearly 46 600 in the vari-
Gus camps in Orange River Col
ouv. They require sixteen railway truck
loads Of foodstuffs weekly. The weekly
death rate averages 220, mostly from
measles. Fifty per cent of the victims are
children under three years Of age.
Trains passing north are filled with
women and children returning to the
Rand Thirteen burghers have lately
taken the oath Of allegiance here.
The Agricultural Department Of Orange
Free State, acting in conjunction with the
military, is inducing the people to take up
agriculture by supplying seeds and plows-
Natives living near the railway from
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
AUSTRIAN ANARCHIST IS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY AT THE VATICAN
Officers Place Under Arrest Leader of Reds Who Believed
Have Designs Upon the Life of the Aged Pope and Cadna
Ranpola and Who Is Found to Be Armed With Razo
Special Dispatch to The Call

while
~
Ranpona ecand a razor
to
,anothea has been arrested in
Of
make
buM o the
him off of
speech
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Accidentally Shot bv a Friend.

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. "a man named
Cronin was brought in to the County
Hospital this evening suffering from a
gunshot wound in the back, and died
shortly after arriving. He was acct
dentally shot while hunting rabbits with
Frank Iimmer. a friend.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
Christmas HOLIDAYS in Mexico

Southern Pacific special train leaves San
Francisco December Is, Los Angeles De-
cember 10, reaching Mexico in time for
the holiday celebrations. Round trip, San
Francisco $50, Los Angeles $50. Personally
conducted. Diuing-car, Pullman sleepers.
Limit sixty days. Low side-trip rates.
Optional itineraries. Make reservations
Spring street, Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
SUIT DIRECTED AT
HAWAIIAN BREWERIES
Attempt to Prevent the Sale of Their
Beer in Saloons on the
Islands.

HONOLULU, Sept. 9O.-Suit has been
brought in the United States District
Court against Territorial Treasurer
Wright to prevent him issuing further IL
censes for beer saloons at which the pro-
duct of the Honolulu brewery is to be
sold. The action is brought by local firms
in behalf Of breweries on the mainland,
or which they are agents. Since
the local brewery started 1t has
made heavy inroads on the sales Of
imported beers. and there is talk Of a
beer war" 1t is claimed in the suit now
brought that the license law, which is one
enacted by the old monarchy, gives special
preference to a Hawaiian brewery, and is
thus in violation Of the interstate COM
merce law.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

Bloemfontein to the Vaal River are TAX
ing advantage of this and plowing is pro-
crossing under the protection of the mill
tary garrisoning the blockhouSes.
Ten rebels arrived here yesterday from
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-22
Nine. CaIve Signs for { nesticity

home in Neuilly. Her response was
Mon Dieu, When one has once
known the theatre one would choose
il again. because everything is ga:
compared with the emotions of the
stags. And do not imagine that this
applies only To the successful From
the highest 10 the lowest. ali have
the fever ia their marrow. They do
not for an instant dream of doing
anything else
OF course success adds to their
happiness.
And that is why think actress
IS are happier than actors. A woman
is always more interesting than a
man 10 the public. Proof Of this is
that few men. except n. CoQuslin.
viii draw a house.
The dramatic profession Is GER
tainly 3 successful one for women.
But do not talk TO me about mar
ried actresses. How can they study
the passions which they have 10 in
earnate before the footlights if all
day long they are kept under lock
and key BIZ a jealous hnsbanas-
Nine. Hsding added, with an iron
zeal smile
You know was married and got
4 divorce. That is the surest evi-
denee OF my opinion on the subject
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-22

-HE PARIS FIGARO is con
Quoting an inquiry amoRs the
leading women OF the theat-
rical profession TO ascertain
whether they would have pre-
ferred a life OF domesticity
20 their present career. and whether
they would deliberately choose the
stage for THEN daughters.
Nine. Emma Calves response 10
the first inquiry Is in the Affirmative.
Aparr from a few pleasant days az
her Chateau de Cabrieres. this queen
Of song. who. as you know. Is even
noN deligh;ing American ears. de-
cisres that all Is vanity. She knows
nothing so mortaliy sad as the NOR
row OF q successful premiere. or such
loneliness as the hotel life which Is
her portion when on tour in America.
Not long ago she met fifteen OF her
former classmates. all OF whom have
married. The handsomest one is a
marQuise. Nine. Calve envies them
al. especially one who Is a homely.
provincial hourgeoise.
II she had 10 begin life over again
she wosld certainly not be q profes-
sional songstFess. Is her finai verdict
Nine. Jane Hadirg takes a Totally
different point OF view This beauti.
fal actress WAS seen at her charming
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-22
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13-Army
orders: Captain Albert Todd. artil
lery. will report to the commanding
officer Of artillery district of San Fran
cisco. for stan duty; Lieutenants
Scott and winn. Tenth Cavalry. will
join their regiments in the Philip
pines: Lieutenant Thompson. First
Infantry. ordered from Columbus
barracks TO the Philippines
Naval orders. Lieutenant-C Command
er A y. Wood. from San Francisco
training station 20 Norfolk navy yard
in connection with fitting out OF the
San Francisco and on board as navi-
gator when commissioned: Asiatic
station-Ensign Charles B. Hatch. Jr..
detached from the Brooklyn TO the
Helena: Assistant Surgeon Allen E
Peck. detached from Manila to Anna
polls: Assistant Surgeon William H.
Ulsh. detached from Annapolis, In
valid 10 Jolo hospital: Assistant Sur
geon Holtoa c. Curl. detached from
Cavite station to Manila: also Ensign
Joseph A. Hand. on the Philadelphia.
San Francisco. 10 Mare Island Hos
pitai.