davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

A DNkfSilshNf-Nls ana subscriptions Trshr1n.
"a received AZ thelr UptoWn once 1889 RroadWay
"a door nufia of slst-s until clock Advertise
nsnis received az the following At regular
once rates ni,ni ; Q clock p
cor 2Sd dst. lts oh-aye leth-st Macv's sth ave-
islL-st i1< Nfufnhns-aye - lnS
West a2d-st. near 6th-ave s2 East isth a,- ~,
s2a-st between ath anc sth aves: l59 East sTth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
Connirn propertn 10 Eri.

A TTRAcTIvE cottage ON SOUND three acre.: stable
N9rmanae. Room l29. NeW-Yorl
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

East i21st Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

GARD pFsN FlT{.-U Understands his business In
al branches: good stock and poultry man;
skilled In landscape work. good references.
Address ". n. HUMPHREYS, Cornwall
Landing y Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

s3D-ST.. lac WEST tQuincy HoteD. ada
cent Rroadway.-S3 IS. IS weekly /,
steam heated transients 5ec-, 81, 81 ."
daily.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

ADVERTISEMENT and subscription. for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once. No. i.ef2 Broadway. "a door north
of 3lst-st until o'clock p. m. stver-
tlsements received az the following branch
orces az regular once rates until o'clock
p m. viz. "a shave, . e cor o3s-,t
~ oth-av--. cor. l2th-=r.: Mscyss 9Th
ave and lsth-sf-: is2 Colurnbus-sve near
West cHth-st-s lo6 West s2d-sr- near ssh-
ave. 81 East 1.th-sI: =. West aed-st,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

7IST-ST.. 6S WEST.-Two furnished rooms
with use OF bath: gentlemen only; refer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
90 Get for Business pnrposes.
Brooklnn i1ropertn for Sale.
2 AND 3 STORY HOUSES
Real gstate manteo.

. Ii KINDS Manhattan properties TO rent sne man
~ age Rents advanced 4et loans CNRlL4LE CAR
REAU. Agent Appraiser. Grand-st- and Bouery.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
HOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS
A HOTEL ROLAND.
59th-st-. between Madison and Park aves.
Modern hotel with every comfort and con
venience. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. 81 PER
DAY, IS WEEK. LIGHT ROOMS. WITH
BOARD. SIC PER WEEK. SUNNY
ROOMS. WITH BOARD, Sl4 PER WEEK.
Every room has hot and cold water. steam
heat and electric light. Suites Of two and
three rooms. with bath References re-
quired. CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR
THE MONEY.
1 GRAMERCY PARK. cor. 21.-Two large
handsomely furnished. corner rooms. with
bath: table board. references.
ST. AI.BANS. East 31st-st-R -Redecorated
throughout. elegant suite. private baths
and service: parlor dining room. table
board
80 EAST 3STH-ST--L4arEe corner room.
hall room. together or separate. with
board; references exchanged; can accoTmo-
date four table boarders
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
gounirn propertn for Sale.

NIENNETrO HILL FARM. Plainvteyy l. I-9Is nil.
VI from HicksviNe; house rooms two story aDd
cellar barn and pcLty outbuildngs: two roDds annle
orchard one hour from city; lbs acres about 90 clear
nicely located. appointments Afternoons ony For rsr
uoulars address owner. A. A. L-EVERICH, sis Nc
Donough-st,, Brooklyn. "
fINARRYTOWN and vtcinty.-sO acres Of Land a, $3.50
IL per acre; heh ground. good location: gentemen's
country seats and farms for sale 20 give
MURRAY. Depot Square Tarrytown N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES new and
second hand lowest prices. easiest terms.
MARX BROS - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
BOOKS.
LNVERlNG'9 BOOK STORE
~ U gg0IU y ] u e
For nearly 20 years on Broadway near 10th
-. has removed 10
sea BROADWAY NEAR 18TH ST

- = ---aAN L n 81
Everybody IN New York and for fifty
miles around knows Lowering. His store is
headquarters for boOk-Iovsrs and book
buyers All kinds OF books 20 suit all
tastes and all pocketbooks. Historical
books. biographical. religious. scientific.
books of travel. books % fiction. books for
children. poetry. etc. etc Anything you
want. and positively al the lowest prices to
be had in the United States
Encyclopedias on sale fOr a song-Ap-
pletOn'. Chambers britannica and PeO-
pies. Books and Libraries purchased
LOWERING S23 Broadway near I2th 81
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
Real Gsiaie.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 80 Liberty Street.
441a and 46 Maiden Lane.

Examines and insures titles at fixed.
moderate rates, giving the dealer or in
weston the selection of counsel when de-
sired. Questions of doubt are submitted
TO a Committee of Counsel of the Com
pany before insuring.
Losses for fourteen years. So, ,323. 81
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
Ciin Droperrn 90 Get.

TWO CHOICE West side Houses to Tsd and
moderate prices. LYMAN RTToADEs. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
CARPET CLEANING.

Careful CARPET CLEANING Co-Car-
pets cleaned by steam hy hand or on the
floor 15hs Broadway AL East 4Sth-st.
COE e. BRANDT. Tel 122-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Licensed and bonded. 800 Broadway.
Rooms TlT-71s. telsphone 1881 Franklin
All civil and criminal cases attended 10 by
expert detectives. male and female
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19
COAL AND WOOD.
HoRToN'S ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM IL one OF the low.
OF this worl1 Try IL and YOU viii -
convinced All orders promptly hlled- CIR
o. county,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

GARDEN tsR.-By competent working gar
d-ner. married: no family; can take full
charge OF Eentleman's country place. un-
derstands under glass. outdoors. lawns and
garien. care OF poultry. cows and horses;
wife competent laundress or cook or take
any part OF gentlemans house; twenty
wears best reference either written or per-
sonaL JOHN kEEFE. AZ Bell-sr.. STAN
ford Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

GARDENER.-A French gardener. late
from Parts: fs years experience in
Paris: has several recommendations from
his employers in that country; speaks
French and German, has several packages
choice seed from France. Address ALEX
AMBER LTNGER. Chief Gardener. a3 Lin
Coin-ave. TorrinEton. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

GARDENER Aged Al: married. small
family. twenty seven years experiences
In all branches, competent TO take charge
OF a first class place. eighteen years per
s0nal references from leading families OF
New-York Address GARDENER. IS 54th-
81 South Broaklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

UARDENER--ES experience in the
care and management OF private estates,
Including the several branches OF gardening
farming and IAndscaping; personal refer
ences. r. MACARTHUR. West Orange.
y J.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

GARDENER and generally handy; unrnar-
ried steadv workman 30 years expert
ence with fruits. flowers. vegetables. also
fus cows highly recommended: competent
GARDENER t3a East 26th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

GARDEiNER.-By an active. working gar
dener. will be disengaEed March I: has
personal and written references: any one
desiring the services OF a thorough workman
address GARDENER. tox 81. Jamaica.
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

st the New-york Real Estate saiesroon.
broadway:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

DAYS WORk.-American woman wants
two OF three days work week u wash
or clean ;. care u Briggs / IA 3d-ava.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

DAYS WORK--Cfean German woman
wishes washing or cleaning. KONRAD,
2.O92 shave. near f13th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

GARDENER to take charge OF a
first class private place: competent IN all
branches under glass and outside: good ref
erences. Address Box III. Fairfield. Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

GARDENER OF manager of a gentleman
country place. by one who understands
his business in every respect; can furnish
twenty years references. Address T. E. f..
Box 40, Lee Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

HOCSEWORK, or as cook and laundress'
best city reference. go West 1Stn-si.'
rear house; first floor.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

GARDENER SINGLE thoroughly under
stands charge cf Rentleman's country
place. greenhouse. vegetables. care horses
drive. milk furnace. good all around man;
personal reference. EDWARD. Box TO-
Tribune O9i~e
New-York tribune., 1901-02-19

GARDENER or superintendent; thoroughly
practical IN horticulture: conversant IN all
branches pertaining 70 gentIeman's country
place. married. no family J. BELL. 4Ot
West 4Sth-st
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
FROM THE MINES


Shipping IS going on atairly
good rate at the Mansfield mine
and the property will undoubiod
~ make q fair showing in this
seasou shipment column
though not nearly as much ore
will be hoisted as tho property
can produce on account ol the
great amount Of work that Is laid
out for the betterment Of the
shaft and other underground
workings Of the mine
The great bulls of this new
work viii be done ID the shaft
which will be re-hmbered from
top to bottom. This viii save
the expense Of sinking the new
shaft that was proposed and, in
fact, started by the former opor
ators. Along with this new
dress which the inside Of Che
shaft will receive, viii be q set
OF new skips and new runners.
III short there is g long program
. Improvements laid out for the
- ansheld that will take many
months and fat pocket book to
put 10 place, but when they are
completed sailing viii be smooth
out there.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
The chicagon.

The Oliver Mining company
has stopped operations at the
Chicagon mine and the machinery
is being removed to Iron River
This news will be received with
regret by the people generally as
all hoped that merchantable
body Of ore would be discovered
- that property.
The Chicagon lies about half
way between Crystal Falls and
Iron River, close to the county
road The Oliver Mining com
pany secured an option on the
property two year ago and have
been working industriously try
ing TO locate paying ore body
ever since taking hold. AT first
the prospects were bright. The
ore body that had been worked
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

All Of the boilers are to be re-
tlued and m7de as nearly new as
a boiler makers art can make
them. Several thousand dollars
will be spent about the engine
house Of this property Under
ground attention is being given
to sinking a new lift and opening
up the ore in sight 1t is doubt
ful if any ore will be shipped
from this mine the coming sum
mer other than that in stockpile
at the present time and that, by
the way, is the property Of the
Huron Iron company. The old
Office IS being repaired and will
be used as the headquarters for
the oliver Mining company in
this district.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
No Janoa.

Work had to be suspended ii
the shaft at the James mine
Iron River, last Friday because
of the Increased inflow Of water.
The pumps in use were not sui-
hcient to cope with the in.rush
and Captain Looney suspended
work pending the installing 81 a
new pump The pump was
ordered the following day and il
will undoubtedly be in place SO
that work can be started there
next week.
Before stopping work Friday
the ledge was located with a steel
bar. 1t lies FIVE feet below the
point at which the miners were
at work. The covering Of the
ledge is quicksand and as soon
as the water problem is solved it
will be but a short time before
the lodge is uncovered
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

upon st former operators gave
promise of increasing in size and
the grade Of ore while low III
iron was such as auzcd nicely
with the enc Mesahi ores of the
company The old shaft was
pHt Id excellent condition and
carried down a couple of lifts.
Later developmental work
showed that THE ore body was
not what ID was thought 70 be at
FIRST Ihe Oliver people arc
poor cutters and decided to give
thc property a far tost before
throwing uP the sponge So many
additional dollars were spent try
ing to locate a new Tense but il
seems that their efforts have
failed. and at last they have
come to the conclusion that
there s not enough on the pro
perry to warrant further work.
The machinery IS being removed
10 Iron River for shipment to
other properties
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08
Didn't Marry For Money.

The Boston man, who lately married
a sickly rich young woman, Is happy
now, for he got DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which restored her 90 perfect
health. Inialliblo for Jaundice. Bilious
ness, Malaria, Fever and Ague and all
Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle
but effective. Only 25c at j. {. Wilkin-
sou drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

There is a long program Of
improvements in contemplation
for this property. Foremost in
the list is the overshauling Of the
steam plant, this work being in
progress at the present time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

and were attracted by the way
in which he brought order out of
chaos as well as by the greatly
lowered cost Of producing ore.
1t was no uncommon sight to see
the stalwart superintendent with
a crowbar in hands assisting
some needed piece of machinery
in place. and by his presence
and words of encouragement
fastening the completion of
much that was sadly need ID.
He was at the mines night and
day. winter and summer, rain or
shine. and ii ever an employer
secured the worth OF his super.
intendent's salary that man was
Mr. Schlesinger 1t was not
uncommon that the same super.
iutendent IN order 70 have his
men satisfied, put his hands ia
his own pockets to help over the
paydays which. ia those times.
were not always regular or salts
factory III was here that Mr.
Cole gained his first real prom
nence, AS his hard work and
skill were matters Of much dis
cnssion. There were those who
held that his performances att
this group Of mines were exag
gerated and that such costs as
were reported to have been ola.
tanned were impossible The
achievements have been long
since verified however. and
mauy of Nh Coles innovations
are now in general use through
out this mining region Mr.
Hchlesinger was so well pleased
thai afterwards lie selected Nh.
Cole AS general manager for all
his mines On tho Marquette
Alenominee. Gogebic and Mesabi
ranges He also served in this
position for Corrigan. Mckinney
& Company when thay pur.
chased the mining interests of
NJ Schlesinger and associates
from 1893 to 1897 inclusive
ia November 1897 he was
rendered Che position or district
superintendent sc the Oliver Iron
Mining company for Gogebic
county, which DE accepted At
the conclusion Of one year he
was appointed general super
intendent for All the mines Of the
company
The last step in the upward
movements is lis selection to the
presidency of the Oliver Iron
Mining company and practical
manager 81 all Tie mines or The
United steel company It's one
of the finest positions obtainab 4
.in connection with the mining
enterprises of America III s
accompanied by a great responsi
bility and a salary commensurate
with the task. and those familiar
with Che life Of the fortunate
possessor have only kind words
for his success. 1t is an exem.
plification Of what can be done
iii one will. Mr.. Cole. with all
his business burdens. has time
for o kind word and friendly
hand shake with all who meet
him He possesses % big heart
is whole. souled and broad Of
gauge, pleasant socially and
sound morally He is quick in
decisions and possesses excel.
lent judgement III business pro-
positions
If there are greater heights in
the mining scale, then Mr. Cole
will achieve them. Iron Ore.
- -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-08

Office IS being repaired and will
be used as the headquarters for
the Oliver Mining company in
this district.
7. r. Cole, Practical Manager.
The new president Of the
lOEver Iron Mining company and
practical manager OF all the
mines OF the United Steel com.
pany is another illustration Of
what brains and petsistency viii
accomplish in America. The
rise of Mr. Cole in the mining
world has been truly earned by
dint Of effort coupled with rare
judgment and natural execu.
tive ability, and the prominence
he has gained ia the ecmpara.
/ lively short time he mas been in
tue work of conducting the af.
fairs oil mining enterprises is
pleasing to tie many who know
Of his early life and its attendant
trials
Thomas f. Cole was born at
tile Cliff mine, tn Keweenaw
county. Mich. July l9, 1862.
the location is one Of the most
beautiful in northern Michigan,
and marks one of the spots
here copper mining was first
begun ia this Stale ia June of
Ila6s Lifts father was killed in III
mime accident. Inls1Q Thomas,
ot the age of eight found work
to do lu tie Phoeniy and Gifts
mines He was the eldest Of the
family and necessity drove him
"a steady emp, oymeut Al this
tender age. He continued at
these properties doing such
work as his strength permitted,
until early in 1870 when ho
found placeo ETA tne iecla 4 Torch
Lake railway u which position
i ne continued steadiy for eight
i years. It was work requiring
strength and courage end the
y YOUNG nan had hem lie was
posse ed 81 q splendid physique,
was temperate III hi habits aud
his savings en- wen 70 support
Ithe widowed mother and Younger
Il children All home ln The mean
time 40 had moi been idle con
corning bis education He was
constantly possessing himself of
good books. was q clover penman
Iand ready in figures lie was
ambitious for better things. and
latt the conclusion Of his railway
experience lie found a place in
4 tho general Office OF the Calumet
a 8eela Mining company.
Here, as in other positions. he
attracted attention BY rea on of
mera. and in The fall Of 1856
accepted position as cashier
Iand booSkeeper for the Chaplin
Mining company "a Iron Moun.
TAIN Mich He studied other
things than the keeping OF
accounts. and was soon familiar
with The methods in vogue for
The winning OF iron ore from
Mother-Earth he already had
an excellent idea Of how copper
was produced, due TO his associa.
tiou with the mines OF Keweenaw
and Houghton counties, and his
! practical suggestions aud work
attracted the attention Of Ferdi.
nand Schlesinger who, Ia Nov.
emf en-, 1889, obtained his services
with the title of superintendent,
to handle his Queen group Of
tmines at Negaunee. Mich This
was a most trying time for Mr..
Cole. The properties at the
time he took charge we're in
wretched shape due to bad hand.
ling and, 10 make matters still
worse the hard times Of that
period were inaugurated with all
their attendant drawbacks. 1t
I ,.,,r la,.o fkat tho ,1ftn. ~ Tro,,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02
LasUfon Is BoominG. *

miles OF business streets. with 300
stores and Offices. with So saloons.
what prospect has Lawton before
heri
People who have witnessed such
growths before in the building OF the
west shake their heads obviously over
Lawton. II may disappear. even as VI
came, they insist, such things have
been known The town may be alive
to-day: 1t may be dead tomorrow;
each day which passes is but so much
unraveled from the tangle OF its des-
tiny. Merchants are satisfied that they
have been prosperous for the day; they
dare not anticipate the future, so I'M
certain Is it. What the town STUN
bIes upon must be accepted whether
1t Is for better or worse.
Lawton town site was bathing In the
sunset when prosperity struck It.
When the sun rose again Lawton was
town. Where the chatter OF crickets
had re-echoed the day before, the
shouts Of men were to be heard.
Homes were Of white canvas streets
we're weed grown. but the town OF
Lawton lived. A great army had set
tied down upon the prairie and new
chapter in the development OF the west
was begun. With all the carelessness
Of an excited, hurrying people the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

Lawtonites began 10 lay out their
town Stakes had already been set
here and there by government survey
ors. who had planned and named Law.
ton. The name was for the brave
man who bad fought and died in the
Philippines, and. patterniug after him.
the town had been courageous Of I'M.
dertaking and prompt OF action. II
has sprung into city. sturdy and full
OF promise. No time to pave It's
streets nor to house itself with brick
and wood. vet Lawton has school
house. first class post office churches
and many another OF the institutions
which follow the American people.
Grand avenue Is the longest and On
est Of the thoroughfares. paved with
bunch grass and lighted with tallow
candies. II Is lined on each side with
shacks and tents. each OF which bears
an elaborate sign to indicate It's use.
fulness. There Is THE Owl Drug
Store Mothers Grocery Store" 'rhe
Bon Ton. Gents Furnishings" and 40
on down the street The wit and in
genuity of the citizens OF Lawton have
not been spared Streets are namad
Goo Goo street Buffers avenue /"
Lucky Number boulevard" and 40
forth. The town Ia up to date in ey-
erything.- Busy Scenes in Lawton,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

Lawton. Ok. is town which gre"
in a night, and which Is still growing
It was fiat, hopeless stretch OF prairie
one day. the next it was a village oil
tents. It sprang into being with the
babble of mems voices and in response
to their restless greed Two months
ago it was the last corner left OF the
Indians hunting ground, poor patch.
but theirs nevertheless. Then 1t was
converted into a number on lottery
ticket; then 1t became camp OF land
seekers; now it is county seat. VIII
1t one day be the capital OF the state
OF Oklahoma? Who can tell?
The bunch grass was scraggy and
brown about It; the sun was hot; there
was dust and dreariness everywhere.
The trains ran through 1t from the At
lantic to the Pacific coasts and travel
ers closed their eyes as they passed.
wishing themselves we'll rid Of such
hopeless solitude. II anyone had
prophesied that the place would be a
hustlng town within month. who
would have believed it? Who would
or could have chosen such a place for
town site? It was so pitifully dis
couraging. Yet there stands town
almost city. with first-class post
office, county building, and what not
of public establishments. With two
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02

face betokening much intelligence and
force of character. The dignity he dis
played throughout was worthy OF a
Roman emperor. and not only did he
inspire his own people with awe. but
he called forth the admiration of all
the visitors.
The scene was both unique and pic
turesque. The white tepees of the In
dians stood in large circle on the
prairie some distance east Of the gov
eminent agency buildings. To the
northward flowed the Arkansas river,
whose course Is marked by an avenue
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02
1T ALTERED rHs o.sv

She had looked the house aya.
was satisfied with II. but as Il. =
turned the key 10 the agent a tbo..s'
struck her. aud she said: ~
"Ah. there Is one more thine
me ask II anyone has ever died |, 4
house"
Why. Yes. believe sos i. :.
luctantiy replied.
THAT settles Il then, and / vo.,
take the house"
But people are dying In house. r
the time" he protested.
Yes. but the idea is uncanny II
look for new house.
But listen. ma'am. This VI, I.
ordinary death, II was d poet II.
had the house. and one evening M,
found him dead In his chair wItA !,
half completed poem, To Night. !,
his hand The angels took him i. Il,
soul searched for inspiratlon.~
"Oh. we'll, that alters the case A..
I'll take the house. | thought Am.
body might have died OF pneumonia i
| something
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-11-02
A REASON ZOE III.

There were only four or hve male
passengers In the parlor car. and at-
ter an aii-day ride one Of them rs-
marked to another. with whom he had
struck up an acquaintance
II could not fall to observe that the
relations between you and tho dark.
faced gentleman were somewhat
strained a. we played cards together. .
Yes. somewhat" was the reply.
Then you have not met before7"
Well. not exactly. but recognized
him"
AS ono about whom you had heard
something 70 his discrsdit7 I see"
mo. It was not that simply re-.
cognlzed him as the man who mar.
ried my divorced wife"