davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
COMES
AS FROM !
THE TOMB
Letter Announcing That Capt,
Lund, Long Thought Dead,
still Lives.

New York March iS,-By letter Satur-
day from England came news that partly
clears the mystery OF the strange dis
appearance in 1898 OF Captain Henry
Adams Lund, of the steamship Eddy,
then lying in this port. For more than
two years 1t was thought that Captain
Lund was dead, but word now comes
that he is living in Nanaimo. b. c.. but
how he.came there he does not know.
just in from Iloilo with cargo Of
sugar, the steamship Eddy was u, the
Doscher Sugar Refinery in Long Island
city OF Nov u. 1898 MIR johnson, tho
chief officer, heard shot coming from
below deck.
Running down he met Captain Lvnd
coming up. trXas only trying new nc
volver" said the captain. "and 70 went
off accidentally" The bullet WIS found
To have shattered the face Of the cabin
clock.
No other explanation was ever obtain
ed OF t5is accident, nor is IL known IL IL
had any bearing on the captains disap-
pearance. The captain on Nov. 10 called
at the office Of the agents Funch Edge
a Co, and drew $3.50 OF his wages. He
left as much more on deposit there. and
also "A wardrobe worth about $500. lie
then dropped completely out OF sight
Five hundred dollars reward was of
fered through the British consul for tie
recovery Of his body, Tor II was believed
he was dead. a local detective agency
had its most skilful men on the case tor
weeks. but nothing was ever learned By
them as 10 what became of him.
F'unch. Edge 4 Co. have received y let
ter from Thomas Turnbull & sons. of
Whitby. England saying that Captain
Lund had been heard from In the Ma
naimo, Vancouver. it was stated that
his brother, who lives In England. had
received a letter from the captain there.
Captain Lund stated that he could only
remember vaguely buying railroad
ticket TO Philadelphia from New York.
He cannot explain why he disappeared
or how he came TO go 10 Vancouver.
Captain Lund is now only about q years
old, but his hair is snow white. He has
a wife and child living in England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in 4
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
And important" means that
it keeps them in even health.
Whenever they show the least
disturbance of even balance Of
health, it promptly restores
them.
II is to be used as food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
q food.
Wen sss6 y>u httIs 70 tr,. n you me
ocoz1 4 eorkE. -, Pearl street, ss- fsrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
Collapsed Without Warning YeSter-
dayFOrenOOn at His Home Funeral
OF Prof. Williams on Wednesday

The news of the sudden death of ex-
Mayor Henry II. Barker came as a shock
20 the people OF Providence this morning,
for while Mr.. Barker passed away about
ii o'clock yesterday morning at his home
80 Melrose streeto the news OF his death
was only known 10 his intimate friends
until today.
Mr.. Barker was apparently In his usual
health when he arose yesterday morn
ing and breakfasted with his family.
While Mrs. Barker and her daughter
were preparing for church the ex-mayor
went 10 the bathroom and shaved him
self, and he had just stepped out of the
room when. without a sound, he fell TO
the floor.
His son ran Immediately 70 his assist
ance and. finding him unconscious. he inn
mesiatcly cal.ed In James Nj. Scott. his
fathers closest friend and nelghbor. and
also DR.. Remick. the family physician.
by whom II was decided that Mr.. Barker
had died Immediately.
Medical Examiner Perkins was sum
monsd. but was unable to give tho exact
cause OF death. although he found evil
denees OF heart failure
AN HONORABLE CAREER
Henry H. Barker was born In Provi-
dence. September i5 lS4l. and was the son
or William &. and Sarah A Jenksl Bar
kcr. He received hls early education i'm
the public schools Of Providence grad
uating from the high school In 1889
iie entered the office OF the Providence
Mutual Fire Insurance company soon az
ter icsyins the high school, and worked
his WAY up through the various branches
y. fkS2 no pra M a. nrtsi.iapt az hf.
corporation which position he continued
10 ill up 60 mis- death.
tpon tho outbreak OF the civil war he
joined the 10th Rhode island aud went
out for three months. In 1864 he entered
into the Insurance agency business with
j. T. Snow. The partnership continued
until tho deatD OF MIR Snow ia 1895 and
Mr.. Rafxer afterwards carried II on un-
der the same name.
Besides his insurance business Mr. Har-
ker was president ~ the Rhode island
lnvcatmeEt Company and OF the Roger
Williams saving Fund and Loan Associa-
fon. ~ MIS- also director IN the IN.
dustrial Trust company. the Rhode island
Electric Protective company. Providence
Telephone company. the Nara gansett
Elecirlc Lighting company and the Eagle
National Bank
lie WAS vice president OF the old Colon;
Co-operativ, Bank. and for q number o
years Was president OF the Insurance as
sociation OF Providence.
TWICE ELECTED MAYOR.
Mr. Barker was elected mayor OF Prov
idcnce in 1883 and again in lie wa
also member OF the common cuuuci
from 1873 10 iSsv and of the board %
aldermen from in,0 ia 1881. IN 1873 ne wa
unanimously elected president of tn
common council and IN 1852 he was chosel
president OF the board OF aldermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
Carpets

New Administer. New Wilton
Nelvets, New Sayoneries. New
Bigelow Administers. New ROYAL
Wiltons i'm all the latest styles
and colors. from sl.25 20 $500
the yard. All private patterns.
Oriental Rugs I'm small sizes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
Toilet Sets

Fine line OF i2-piece Toilet
Sets. A specially low price OF
$3.50 has been fixed for this week
on one OF these sets. One for
$3.50, an English print of pretty
design, was reduced from 50.
Others up TO $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18

Every family should have fits household
medicine chest-and the first bottle IN II
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrun-
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18

Itching piles? Never mind II physician ns
failed to cure you. Try Doans Ointment
No failure there. 80 cents at any drus
store.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-01-26

stances distinctly visible. Knowing
positively that throughout the
whole area of the Ozarks there are,
to some extent, deposits of zinc, lead,
iron and other valuable ores, and
more especially that there are four
different districts as classified where
they exist to remarkable extent
clear from grass roots to porphyry,
representing a maximum depth of
$500 feet or more, there certainly
does not appear to be underground
for incredibly.
Geology as science is based, more
especially upon close observation
and comparison which teach us that
minerals that are found under GER
tain conditions in one portion of the
earth are pretty sure to be found
under corresponding conditions in
another,-in fact the act of reasoning
from the known to the unknown
applies throughout the whole animal
kingdom and what we are inclined to
term instinct may, after all, be pure
common sense reasoning.
1t is not zinc and lead alone that
, constitute the whole of the impor-
tant resources of the Ozark country.
There are two other products which
are of equal value and will prove to
be almost indispensable. The Cen
erous Giver has in no instance failed
to provide conveniently or within
reasonable reach the needed fuel tor
conversion of ores into the metals.
In this respect it is doubtful If a
wiser manifestation rs presented
anywhere than in and around .he
Ozark Uplift.
The accompanying outline map
has been prepared to aid in de-
scription of the physical makeup of
this remarkable prominence together
with it's environments. Only such
terms will be used as may be under
stood by laymen and the general
reader The lines bounding the
various surface exposure, as geolog-
icalIy classified, arc not drawn from
Imagination but are arranged accord
ing to well authenticated data which
in a number of instances have been
verified by personal observation.
The deductions reached are due to
years Of earnest investigation. We
have no other evidence that a finger
held too near the FIRE will be burne 4
or that n certain tree the coming
season will bear a peach instead OI
a plum than that the same condt
tions have prevailed before. ~
mining, il would be futile to seek fos
coal in certain portions Of the earth
below a well defined and understood
rock formation. Similarintelligenc,
will apply to minerals zinc and lead
and Il would be at least unwise &c
prospect for an extensive field o
natural gas and oil among the rocks
that contain in abundance these ores
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-01-26

dences sometimes tail to remove
skepticism. Ifindeed Dame Nature
has counterfeited to the extent of va
neerlng your lofty hills at intervals
from top to base with mere surface
showings OF purest sphalerite, car
Donates and hydrozincites: if the
same order of deception can be dem
onstrated to continue to the very
base of all formations which, the
world over, are known TO be most
favorable zinc and lead bearing
rocks ii such can be satisfactorily
shown to be the true state of affairs,
then it is high time for clamorings to
cease and all except those who are not
worshiping the Gods, zinc and lead,
to shake the dust and leave the
country, Seeing is believing" and
in no manner is it possible to form
an impartial, unbiased, ineligible
and just conception of any one part
OF the field without an earnest and
fair understanding of the whole.
Unfortunately, perhaps for some, the
more important and promising
showings have not been arranged,
as exhibits, along the highways and
around hotels where they could be
more conveniently viewed and con-
templated. They are rather to be
found in the byways, on rugged
slopes and IN deep ravines where an
effort must be made in search for
them, While the elements have done
so much to bring in view and within
easy reach the minerals in your own
state which should carry fullest con.
yiction and assurance of an exceed
ingly high state of naturalization
the searching diamond drill and
open shafts are revealing new won.
ders, especially in Southeast Nilsson
ri, and proving that in lead the low
est magnetism limestones and Cam
brian rocks, clear down to the por
phyry base, are by far richer thar
those which occupy the higher posi-
tons, Where the subcarboniferou'
formations still remain, as through
out the Joplin district, over other
areas in Missouri, and also fnrthet
to the south in your own state, mil
lions OF tons OF mineral have been
and will continue to be mined which
combined facts are proof positive
that, AT all depths, at intervals. tn,
ores Of zinc and lead are to be fouut
from thelowcr members of the sub
carbonierous age to the Cambrian
inclusive. All of these bodies of nov
accessible ores occupy grounds tina
once unitedly formed the bottom O
an interior sea and were filed an,
mineralized through the same ageu
cy II is not to be supposed tina
every portion is equally rich in ores
but where some mineral is found I
an excellent place to look Tor NOR,
The finger marks Of the hand tina
formed them are in very many in
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-01-26
CHAPTER |.
All Rights Reserved.

All Rights Reserved.
Although the term Ozark Uplifr'
has become almost as familiar as a
song, there are certain circumstances
and physical conditions within and
surrounding this prominence that
have not been touched upon even in
geological reports. When we con
slider the relative position it must
soon occupy, in the center of popula-
ton of our country and vast smelt-
ing, manufacturing and other indus
tries that will grow and multiply
through the existence of this mann
moth mineral stCrehouse, the marvel
is that the greater bulk OF these rich
cs have so evaded attention and
has been so poorly appreciated, for
it was pretty well known to the
Spaniards within about fifty years
after the discovery by Columbus and,
later, by experienced French miners,
quite a number OF whose descendants
occupy the same ground to day. A
new era, no Wever, has dawned upon
this region, into which millions of
capital have already embarked and
many more will soon follow; needed
transportation will be furnished and
all the various pursuits will combine
to create an active hive of industry.
Lands which were considered as
next to worthless will prove to be
more valuable, some oft, than gold
mines, and that more suited for ag-
riculture will furnish prosperous and
desirable homes No people are more
entitled to full share OF benefits
growing out of the new order than
the hardy, honest and hospitable in
habtants who have had to battle
with advcrsities that are common to
those who are remote from the rest
of the active and more fashionable
world They should fully realize and
appreciate the position III which
they are being placed SO that while
endeavoring to secure to themselves
suitable measure ofprosperity they
do not, through extortion, retard
advancement which otherwise would
be made.
Capital, always anxious and
ready to avail itself of rare oppor.
tunties has in rather singular
manner, stood alooi from the very
best portion ol hsregipn. This very
probably, has mainly been due more
than to any other cause to enron
eous reports that originated in hon
/ est intentions, or with willlul de
signs TO unjustly condemn. Barnun
never uttered more truthfully thar
when ascrihing his business success
i To a tact that Americans like to b,
numbugged. Many Of our largest
mining schemes have been conceived
md carried through with the nercsi
subtcrluge as a foundation, while or
fhe other hand the very hest eyi
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-01-26
Advertising Rates

One inch per year 5000. ..hs a Der cent
on Contract for slA ms aa..anfhs Is pr cent.
of annual rate. and ioI q taehes. 20 pr eent
On contract, gst tes On contracts for .
on % IN aa 1 % per cent of Of annual Tstss
70 Special 10 position 20 per cent ad inaasg3on
Locals 10 cents per line hfsl ln agtar.
cents second and 2h cents lhe s,eas not to
Marriage and Obituary w no thaf amount
exceed six lines free, all oYei sHse
10 cents per line. ,nsm
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
ON THE WING.

Hawks have been seen TO follow the
wake of a moving railway train, to
swoop down on small birds that were
suddenly disturbed and frightened by
the noise, and therefore for the mo-
ment were off their guard.
The ostrich has long been laughed
at for pushing his head into a bush
when hunted. II is really far the
wisest thing the bird could do, for it's
long neck is by far the most easily
seen part of it. It's boly plumsge har-
monies perfeetly with tAe desert
sand. sk x'Y<5<1i91fd Sd \ ii s
The carrier pigson &or tesd11
never feeds. If the distance bs lo51k,,
it flies on without stopping to take
nutriment, and at last arrives, thin.
exhausted and almost dying. II corn
be presented TO it it refuses to eat,
conten;ing itself with drinking lit
tie water and then sleeping. Two or
three hours later it begins to eat with
great moderation and sleeps again i'm
mediately afterwards. II its fight
has been very prolonged, the pigeon
will proceed in this manner for 4s
hours before recovering its normal
mode Of feeding.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
RULINGS OF THE COURT.

The right Of city to discharge a
sewer into a tailrace belonging to an
individual. where it runs through a
culvert under highway, is denied in
Nevins VS.. Fitchburg (Mass.), AZ L. X.
a., 312
A policy of insurance against loss
or damage by windstorms, cyclones or
tornadoes is held, in Holmes W.
Phoenix Insurance company &C. C. A.
eighth c., AZ L. II. A., 300, not 70
cover damage by hail.
Failure to enact or enforce an ordi-
nance prohibiting the riding of bicy-
cles ON sidewalks is held, in Jones
versus Williamsburg (Va.), a. L. r. A.
294, Insufficient to make municipal
ity liable for injury 30 person struck
by bicycle ridden on the sidewalk.
A breach of promise of marriage is
held in Sanders versus Coleman (va.),
a l.. r. a. 5s1, 10 be excused when,
without any fault on his part, the
pr Spective husband has developed a
& ave malady of such character that
nrriage might endanger his life or
aealth.
A state hospital created for purely
governmental purposes under the ex-
elusive ownership and control Of the
state is held, in Maia versus Eastern
hospital (Va.), ~ L. X. A. 5r7, to be
not liable for injury to an inmate by
negligence Of the persons in charge
The right of telephone company
TO string wires in highway is held in
wyant versus Central Telephone COM
pany (Mich.), ~ L. r. A. 497, to in
clude the right to do the necessary
trimming of trees in the highway in
a proper manner, without first giving
the landowner an opportunity to do il.
An infant who has bought a bicycle
on the installment plan is held, in Rice
versus Butler IN. ", AZ l.. II. A. sos.
to be under obligation to account for
its use and for deterioration in its
value while in his possession, IL he
rescinds the purchase. The disaffirn-
ance OF conveyance by an infant is
upheld, in Bullock versus Sprowls
(Tex), Al L. R. A. 376, without res4or~
ing the consideration received for the
property, when it is not in his posses-
sion or control upon arriving at full
age. but has been dissipsted BY him
while still minor.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
SCIENCE GLEANINGs.

Large deposits Of the rare esrths,
such as zirconia, thorium, ittrium, ETC.,
have been located in Central Tasmania.
Great Britain's contribution to the
immense photograph OF the heavens,
which is being prepared by ali the
leading observatories throughout the
world. is making rapid progress at
Greenwich observatory, according to
the report Of the Astronomer Royal.
The catalogue Of star places resulting
from this observation is also being
printed.
Mr.. Albert Wilde, of the Royal So
ciety of Great Britain, has been pre-
sented with the Society OF Arts Albert
medal. This is most highly prized
trophy, and is awarded for momentous
discoveries in science. In the present
case il was awarded to Mr.. Wilde "for
the discovery and practical demon
stratinn of the indefinite increase Of
the magnetic and electric forces from
quantities indefinitely small" The
modern dynamo is based upon this
principle, and it Is adopted In ell mod
ern dynamos.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
REAL ESTATE.

| Parties wishing to rent or sci
land, should list it with US. W.
have inquiries nearly every day
from strangers eomiug in for laSi
The larger list and greater variety
of properties we have 10 offer the
more sales can be made. Follow
is list Of property now on the
market, among them will be found
some good bargains:
20 or 40 acres, one mile west u
Stafford, The cheapest land near
Stafford. One share of water in
the Montezuma with each 20 acres.
Come quick and secure bargain.
A well improved block IN the
business center Of Stafford for sale,
4 good Investment
Town lots we'll located from $50
up on easy payments.
Il acres Of land, 3 room brick
house and brick cellar, well, gran,
cry, 35 acres in gram and alfalfa.
Plenty Of water in good ditehcs.
3 miles from PiHa, IL mile from
school
$40 Acre iarm tor sale, 100 acres
river bottom. Ail under fence,
nearly all bottom land cleared
Water in three canals The finest
stock ranch in the Gila Valley.
AZ acres above San Jose, all
fenced and under cultivation.
Ahobe dwelling. 8 shares San Jose
water. a choice buy
Nsw 6vs room house, 23i ae.a<
land with E2ad feare, 2aarc "a
,lfu'f5 young orchard good syab,~
and ntber improvements fr aa
n Stafford.
4 good four room house. )
acres land we ;eHee3 S.ad ualI
9nd Young orabola @ sal "a.
Saftord.
240 acre farm, quarter mll, north
If Thomas. Graham c., Ariz 1870
acres i' cnl iyatinp, 80 acre, u;
alfalfa, so. thirds fenced. 4 acres
bearing orchard, apples, pears,
plums, peaches and apric"ts. Cor
raj and outbultinss; water in three
bitches. Nearly all land tillabIe
1t is one of the hest farms in the
ella valley,
Mus, be sold within ter DAYS, 81
fine improved one and quarter
acre lot, two-story bousc, one hun,
Gred fruit trees and other improve.
ments. In tho edge of Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
sport. q. Early pay..

Athletic sports and open-air amuse-
ments generally may be said to have
been even more popular in 1900 than
they are now. Thomas jefferson
boxed and fenced, and George Wash
ington, who all but saw the nine
teenth century open, could jump fur
ther and throw a stone greater dis
tance than any other man in Nir-
ginia. Fox hunting, cunning and al;
such ports were more commonly in
dulged in then than to-day. Every
gentleman rode horseback, as a mat
ter OF course. tiIs spurs, like those
OF the old-time knight, were the badge
of his rank, and he did not drive in
carriage until he was too cid to
mount horse.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
SAYINGS OF CHILDREN.

Aunt Nary-"Now, esndidly, Mar
gle, don't you think you have eaten
enough puddingf" Margie (aged four)
-''Wsfl. 1 may think SO, Aunt Mary,
bot don's feel So"
Mamma" said little Johnny at the
breakfast table the other morning,
"this 10 awful old butter, isn't it?"
"Why do you think it is old, dear?"
asked his mother Y'Cause,, replied
Johnny. II just found gray hair in it,
Mamma" said three-year-old F,os-
sic, 81 guess you don't know much
about raising children. Go you?" why
do you think that?" asked her moth
er. Because" replied the little miss.
you always send me TO bed when I'm
not sleepy and make me get up when
] am sleepy"
A little schoolgirl was told by her
teacher TO write the word "ferment"
on her slate, together with The deiiEi-
tion and q sentence in which the word
was to be used. The following is the
result: "F-s-T-m-s-n-t; a verb, signify
ing to work. love 20 90 all kinds OF
fancy fsrmenk"
Mamma" said four-year-old Bob
by, what 10 that white stuff on my
berriesf" THAT 10 what we call
whipped cream" answered his moth
or. A few days later Bobby dined at
. nsighbor's and, being offered some
ordinary cream, he asked: Haven't
you folks got any spanked cream?"
Mamma" said small Harry after
elAncing over his Sunday school les
son. ~ don't believe Solomon was half
40 rich as they say be was" why not.
my desr?" queried his mother Be
cause" replied the youthful student.
'it says here: And he slept with his
fathers. II he had been very rich !
guess he would have had bed Of his
Chicago Daily NewA
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08

Opening Begins this Week with Exhibition We Have Fir
LnedM@ @sndB Boy Fancy
t t
Ed dH
ud E
Be line Rd dhU Underwear atbpc to b$sad 4h to 5000
pattern g Come
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08


clares that Taormina and Aetna are
really at their best in May, June and
July.
A plague of toads has descended on
several places in the vicinity OF New
York, but Hawthorne anu Paterson,
n. j., ore the most afflicted, or say the
most about it A lawyer who wheels
between his home and office in the two
places respectively says that he kills
thousands Of them every morning.
The council is considering what best
can be done TO mitigate the evil.
A collection of postal cards is easier
to make than one of stamps. for sew
eral reasons. One 10 that postal cards
date back 30 years, while stamps were
issued as early as 1s40. Another rea.
son is that there is generally but one
kind of postal card in each issue.
whereas there 10 hardly ever less than
ten stamps in a series. Then again,
there have been very few changes in
postal cards az compared with stamps.