davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-06
CLAIMS LOCATED IN
THE MOORE DISTRICT.

The following mining claims were
filed in the county clerks ONCE this
morning:
BY Gustave Won Berken. the Calu-
met Lode location in section II. town
ship 81. range II. near Moore. This
claim is bounded by the King Solomon,
the Homestake. the Hecla Lode and
the Copper King lode.
By Hartwig Martin, the Pine Top, in
section 10 OF the above township and
range.
, 1902-03-06
"One-Way Colonist Excursions"

STS Wy SOTOTTFoG CNCUT STOH8
will be sold daily during March ana
April, 1902. Special one way second.
class colonist tickets will be sold from
Laramie to Butte, Anaconda n Hole.
ma, Montana, $4,000.
Spokane. Wash, and intermediate
points, $3.50.
Portland. Ore. Tacoma and Seattle
$500.
For further particulars apply to
E. r. BREISCH, Agent.
, 1902-03-06

The Republican has printed some
new placer location notices especially
for petroleum lands. They are print
ed or cardboard and are intended es-
pecially for posting on claims.
, 1902-03-06
SENATOR WARREN's
DINNER TUESDAY NIGHT

Senator Warren gave a dinner Tues
day night in honor of Senator Frye at
which forty-four guests were present,
including a number of senators, army
ments.
, 1902-03-06
WYOMING PoSTMASTERS
NAMED MONDAY

The following Wyoming postmasters
were appointed Monday:
Harvey. Big Horn county. Fred
Bragg. vice w. NJ. Harvard. resigned.
Hazelton. Johnson county. W. B. Kipp.
vice l.. G. Smith. resigned.
, 1902-03-06
PENSION MATTERS OF
STATE INTEREST

The following Wyoming pensions
have been issued
Increase, restoration. reissue etc.
Jacob Zumwalt. Douglas. 81.
Original widow. etc. Charity
Dempsey. Evanston, s..
, 1902-03-06
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
GETS BIGGER SALARY

Postmaster Beltz was today notified
that the rural mail carrier, William
Johnson, would be allowed an addition
al 500 salary, dating from the first Of
March, and that he would now draw
5000 a year instead of $500.
, 1902-03-06
WOOL SHIPMENTS FROM
BIG HORN COUNTY.

Commission merchants say that s.
000. 900 pounds of wool will be shipped
out of the Big Horn county this spring
and 1900 900 from several adjoining
counties. which were not ~canvassed.
, 1902-03-06

Overshoes of all kinds and all prices
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-03-06

have to face the music and tear down
their fences early in the spring.
, 1902-03-06

Daily Republican soc per month.
, 1902-03-06

weekly Republican 81 per yea,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
ONLY S1.19.
But President Roosevelt May
Have TO Investigate Its Loss.

Washington. June 2.--Among the thou
sands OF strange letters received by Mrs.
Roosevelt either comforting favors. or
more often beseeching them. some go
astrav.
Just now Miss Isabelle Hagner. Mrs.
Roosevelts secretary. and the entire
presidential household on the domestic
and social side are hunting for a missing
letter sent by Mrs 8. +. Fischer, OF No.
dollar bill TO be changed into pennies by
the presidents wife and returned 20 the
sender, 10 be sold for the benefit OF a
fair TO be given by a Pres yterian church,
OF which Mrs: Fischer is a member.
The charitable writer OF the letter con-
ceived the scheme of inclosing a dollar
bill and asking the first lady OF the land
idea was that the sale OF the individual
pennies would net a large sum for the
church.
Mrs. Fischer sent 10 cents TO prepay
the postage on the hundred pennies, but
receiving no reply wrote a letter OF in
qu,ry.
A courteous reply was then returned by
Mrs. Roosevelts secretary, stating. with
appropriate expressions OF regret, that no
such fnclosure had been received
Mrs. Fischer wrote again, saving II was
all very strange. Careful search OF Mrs
Roosevelt's correspondence and letter files
had at last accounts failed to reveal the
missing letter.
From the tenor OF the good Brooklyn
woman's anxious communications. IL is
inferred that she will appeal 10 the post
master general and. II the letter be not
traced, ultimately TO the president him.
self FOR thorough investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
TRUE FIREMAN.
Capt. Kelly Wishes TO Retire
After so Years Service.

Capt Philip w. Kelly of Hose 8, ia
miliarly and favorably known TO three
generations OF firemen. is about to retire
after 80 years OF faithful service, having
made application TO that effect to the
board Of fire commissioners.
He Is the man who first placed doors at
the head OF stalls in engine houses. who
first contrived an attachment TO omen
these doors on the first tap OF the alarm
who first connected the gas tets I'm the
house with these doors so that the open
ing stroke both opened the stall doors and
turned up the gas.
Each of these improvements is now
used In every engine house in every
modern fire department In the world
They brought Capt. Kelly nothing, for
he never had them patented.
Capt. Kelly has served under every
chief engineer In the department, paid
and volunteer. and under the old board
OF fire wardens, who controlled the de-
partment years and years ago. before
the office OF chieS engineer was created
His life has been a busy and an hon
orable one. and his record is one OF the
beat In the department. With one ex-
ception. his service has boen longer than
that OF any other Providence fireman
Taken together. n Is probably the long
est. Capt Kelly retires N the boar
should so decide. with a record clean and
commendable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
Death
CAME IN
VIRGINIA
Mrs. S. S. Rowland, Who Was
Belle Of Newport, Expired
at Hot Springs.

New YORK. June 2-Mrs. Frederica
Howland. the wife OF s. s. Howland. died
at Hot Springs. Va. about 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from a complication OF
diseases. She had been In poor health
for year
Mrs. Howland. who. before her mar
riage. was Miss Frederica Belmont. was
the daughter OF August Belmont. and a
sister Of Messres. August Belmont. Perry
Belmont and Representative o. II. p.
Belmont. Her mother was the daugh-
ter OF Commodore Matthew Calibraith
ard Perry, the hero or Lake Erie. and
himself Q distinguished naval officer.
Through her mother too. Mrs. Rowland
was related 20 many prominent families,
including the Rodgerses, OF Maryland
and the Buffers OF South Carolina
Her wedding to Mr.. Rowland, which
was celebrated in Trinity chapel. at New
port, r. l.. on Sept. Is, 1877, was the So
eial event of that season. and the festivi-
OF prominent society folk Since her
marriage. Mrs. Howland had always been
leader In society. both at Newport and
Washington, where she had resided for
many years. Her home at the national
capital, which was the residence OF will
liam G.. Whitney when ne was secretary
OF the navy. has been the scene OF many
brilliant social events.
Mrs Rowland had a severe attack OF
pneumonia about year ago and for a
time her condition was regarded as very
serious. Her health had not been good
since. although she was able TO give a
few dinners at Washington last winter.
on May 22 she wrote to Hot Springs. Va.
where a cottage had been taken by Mrs.
Howland in the hope that Mrs. How
lands health might be benefited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
DOWN THE BAY SUNDAY.

Yesterday was really n banner day at
Rocky Point. and sanguine as Manager
Harrington was the results surpassed his
expectations. People came by all sorts
OF conveyances and make steadily all day.
until the crowd assumed vast proper
tlons.
There were fully 1000 people on the ball
grounds alone, and every grove and shady
nook had It's family parties. The dining
halls did n land office business. and the
general consensus was that the shore
dinner was Just about right In every de.
tail.
Bobby Leach made his balloon ascen-
sion at 4 o'clock. and his parachute drop
was successfully accomplished. the plucky
little aeronaut striking terra nrma near
Conanicut Point. The Temple of Wonder
land did n big business all day.
The new Rocky Point band gave almost
continuous concerts. the program includ-
ing all the latest musical successes and
applause was literally bestowed. Taken
altogether IL was a big day M Rocky
Point. and everybody appeared to have a
good time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
DEDICATED
BY BISHOP
HARKINS.
Also Confirms Children at Hills
grove and Returns Thanks
TO Generous PrOteStanfS.

The new church Of 81. Francis at Hills
grove was dedicated yesterday afternoon
and 1t proved n memorable occasion for
the Catholics OF that village.
The church was built about a year and
a half ago and has a seating capacity OF
about $50. 1t cost about $4,000. Among
those present yesterday afternoon in ad-
dtion TO the bishop and Rev. Daniel Le-
han. the pastor. were the following
clergy:
NJ l.. Giroux of st. AIMS, Woonsocket;
T. ]. Fitzpatrick OF Our Lady OF Mercy.
East Greenwich; owen F. Clarke. st.
Theresa's, Providence; ID. A. Quinn of
St Josephs hospital. Providence; ]. r.
Bourgeois. st. Johns. Arctic Centre; Pc
ter LEsperance, ST. Joseph's, Natick; w,
s. Flynn. st. James Arctic Centre;
Frank Craig, Cathedral, Providence, and
James Hussy. East Greenwich.
After the usual procession around the
inside.
Rev. Father L'Esperance OF Natick was
master OF ceremonies. and tho sermon
was preached by Rev. Edward F. Carri-
gan OF Saints Peter and Paurs church.
Phenlx. He took for his text "And the
Lord appeared by night to Solomon and
said: 4 heard thy prayer and have
chosen this place to myself for a house
OF sacrifice.
His sermon was brief and eloquent.
THANKS OF THE BISHOP.
The confirmation of class OF 30 boys
and girls followed. after which the RI.
Rev. Bishop addressed the congregation.
the pastor and his flock, and also the
people of the village irrespective OF re-
ligion who had taken an interest I'm the
church on the completion Of the work
which would prove a source OF strength
for good in the vicinity. He thanked
the Elizabeth Mills company, which.
through its accredited agent. had given
the land for the church and for other as
sistance. and hoped that their liberality
would be repaid many fold. He then ad-
dressed the children. and reminded them
that they had had the greater share In
the days solemnity I'm having received
the Holy Ghost in the sacrament OF con
flrmaton. He urged tho boys TO promise
obedience 10 parents. and be guided by
them I'm the choice OF amusement and
recreation.
At the close OF the bishops remarks
there came the benedlction. with Rev.
O. r. Clarke OF Providence as celebrant,
the ceremonies being concluded about
5:15 o'clock.
The choir Of the church augmented by
the choir Of st. Joseph's. Natlck. under
the direction OF the organist Mrs Belle
Hodsworth. sang the following musical
progre mr,e: ave Maris Stella" "Veni
Creator" Lambillottes 20 Salutaris" and
'Tantum Ergo" Fiske's "Laudate, "
bright Queen OF Heaven" 20. Sacred
Heart" "Haf Heavenly Queen" and the
"Te Deum" In conclusion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
DOUBTS
AUNT'S
SANITY
Or. Kemp Contests viii Of His
Aunt and Makes Many
Charges.

New York, June ,2-Dr. Robert Coleman
Kemp. being dissatisfied with the provi-
sion made for him under the will of his
aunt, Maria J. Kemp Cooke. who died In
Paris. France, few weeks ago. has In
etituted a contest over the probate or
the document, declaring that the Will Is
invalid. as Il was not freely and volun-
tarily executed by her: that she was not
sound mentally when II WAS made, and
that she left a prior will which was not
revoked.
AS tho case cannot be tried before the
fall. application will be made on Tues
day 10 Surrogate Fitzgerald by George
Pratt Ingersoll. sole executor, for the ap-
vointment OF the Farmers Loan & Trust
company as temporary administrators, so
that the property may be looked after
until the dispute is determined.
Maria j. Kemp Cooke left an estate or
about sl50000. She had lived some time In
Paris. where she had handsome apart
ments and kept several servants. She
ieft valuable oil paintings, diamonds,
1ewelry. bric-a- brac and other effects OF
value. some real estate I'm this city ana
n summer residence at Lake George.
DIR. Robert Coleman Kemp Is repre-
sented by Robert w Todd. George Pratt
Ingersoll. who lives at Ridgeheld, Conn,
has been her agent and attorney In TINS
country for some years, and had chalBe
Of her real and personal property. The
will Is n Photographic document. executed
on Sept q. 1899. and under its terms Mrs.
Cooke. who was the widow OF Augustus
paul Cooke. makes liberal provisions Tor
''my devoted servant and friend JENNIE
JIgCetts who IL 20 receive the income
Of a trust fund of $4,000 for life, oia-
mond necklace and pendapt a large sou-
II,
emerahis. these three last formerly worn
by my mother. whom she loved and
served faithfully"
She Is also to share with Marion Went
worth Pierce. a niece, In the division OF
the residuary jewelry. and Is left all the
personal clothing OF Mrs. Cooke.
Mrs Cooke leaves TO j. Edward SIM
mons an opai and diamond scarf pin; 10
Mr.. Ingersoll. the executor. diamond
ring. formerly worn by her husband; 60
her niece Marion Wentworth Pierce, her
household furniture, china, glass and
bric-a -brac. together with paintings ana
works OF art and a handsome diamond
ornament for the hair; 20 John II. Kemp
n brother Of the testatrix. several paint
tnsrs and 10 DR. Robert Coleman Kemp. n
srandfathcr's clack and several antique
household articles.
peauests OF $1,000 each are made 90 Conn
NJ. and Gertrude Victoria Ingersoll. chill
dren OF her friend. Mr. lngersoll the ex-
ecutor and the resduary estate Is divided
into three parts. one of which Is 20 be
held in trust, the income 20 be paid 10
her nephew. Dr. Kemp. for life. and the
Income from two other parts Is 10 be paid
o. her stepsons, Paul Byram Cooke and
Allan Worthngton Cooke. for life.
Mr. Ingersoll. the executor. Is 20 receive
$1,000 IN addition Co the compensation al
lowed by law and r. directed TO see per-
sonaliy that the bodies OF the testatrix afio
her husband are inferred side by side In
Woodlavn cemetery,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02
WAS Determined
TO KILL HERSELF.
Miss Harriet Dawlcy of Anthony
Sent Bullet Into Her Left Breast
and Is in PrecariOuS Condition.

Harriet Dawley. young woman OF
| by sending a bullet into her left breast.
an inch or two above the heart and
there is a possib chance that she may
survive, though In a precarious condition.
She is SS years OF age and boarded with
her aunt. Mrs. Susan Burton.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Burton
visited one OF the village cemeteries, re-
turing home shortly after 3 o'clock. find
ing Miss Dawley still In her room.
The latter then arose. dressed and,
leaving her own room, on the first floor.
|went 10 an attic room.
INTENDED TO KILL HERSELF.
That she had deliberately planned to
lend her life was evident, for, after seat
ling herself on the bed, she unbuttoned
her waist and fired the shot which may
|yet prove fatal.
The bullet entered her breast just
|above the heart, and her undervest was
burned and blackened for distance OF
NEARLY two inches around the wound.
Her aunt heard the report, and, think
ling Miss Dawley had fallen. went up
stairs To learn what had happened. She
found her niece lying across the bed.
her right hand grasping the pistol and,
Ito all appearance dead.
DIR. John Winsor OF Quidnick and DR.
NJ. j. f.. Legris OF Arctic were summoned
by telephone and soon arrived. An exami-
nation showed that the woman was alive.
and she recovered consciousness shortly
and was able TO talk with Dr. Winsor
She told the latter that she intended
20 kill herself. and had gone to Jericho
Thursday evening and purchased at B.
+. Gorton's store the pistol with which
she had tried TO do the deed.
HER HEART WAS BROKEN.
"why did you do IT." asked Or. Win
|sor
My heart was broken" was the reply.
But what broke your hearth the doc
tor inquired.
Ian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

EXCURSIONS. ETC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-02

Her mothers death occurred about a
year ago. and DIR Winsor knowing this
and convinced that there must be some
other motive for her attempt at self
destruction. renewed his effort TO discover
the truth and asked, WAS there anything
else7"
THAT | shall never tell" was the re-
ply. and In so decided a tone that the
physician saw that further questioning
would be futile and desisted.
Mrs. Burton told DIR. Winssor that there
was more trouble that she wished she
knew about but what the trouble was she
did not say. The only explanation which
would have been forthcoming had the at
tempt al suicide been successful was con-
tained I'm the following brief note address
ed TO her aunt, Mrs. Burton, and found
by the latter after the shooting:
'Dearling SusieMy heart is broke. 4
want 10 die. Don't grieve over me.
HARRIET"
KEPT SECRET TO THEMSELVES.
Drs. winsor and Legris did all that
was possible for the girl and later In
the day the former and Or. r. M. Smith
OF Riverpoint, paid her second visit.
but found nothing 10 warrant the hope
that she would pull through except the
fact that the bullet, small one OF %
calibre might possibly prove TO have
been too small TO cause a fatal wound
Her brother. William Dawley, or
Crompton. said that she took the death
OF her mother much 10 heart and had
been I'll with nervous prostration about
a year ago. She had since been troubled
with fits OF melancholia, aggravated by
troubles. the precise nature OF which
could not be learned.
Miss Dawley was employed In the
cloth room at the Coventry company's
mill at Anthony. She is a member OF
the Quidnick Baptist church and young
woman OF exemplary habits So far as
can be learned, the attempt at suicide
was not due TO a love affair. She had
kept company with no one for several
years and while her friends evidently
know the reason for her rash act. they
have been able TO keep the secret TO them
selves.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-14
Cameron.

Geo. Darrin of Emporium was seen on
streets Saturday.
Geo. Darrin, of Emporium was in town
Saturday evening.
John McFadden had business at the
county seat Saturday,
Frank johnson visited his parents at
Grantopia over Sunday.
Sheriff Swope, of Emporium was seen
on our streets Saturday.
Il. H. Gregory, of Emporium was in
town a couple of days this week
The dance Friday evening was grand
success, everybody enjoyed good time.
Warren Mcconnell was at the county
seat Saturday looking after township
matters.
Mrs. r. S. Oyler, of X eating Summit,
is the guest of her parents NJ. Phoenix
and family on Oak Hill.
Fish must be scarce in the streams
around here, by the appearance of the
fisherman in town last week.
Ed. Schwab made a flying trip to
Sterling Run Saturday evening. He says
he made the round trip in twenty min
utes. Ed. rides crescent.
Anybody wishing carpenter work or
repairing done, call on Eff. Comley He
built PIC pen for +. NJ. McFadden six
by eight feet in three days. Fred is a
hustler.
Ridgway steam Laundry wagon of En-
porium was in town Saturday. 1t comes
here once a week, which makes it handy
for anybody wishing work done of that
kind
John Snyder, of St. Marys was circu-
lating among friends in town the first of
the week. UNCLE NED.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-14
A Worm Killer.

J. \. j. Montgomery, Puxico, Wayne
Co., Mo, writes: have little twin girls,
who have been bothered with worms all
their lives. | tried everything to relieve
them which failed until | used Whites
Cream Nermifuge; the first two doses
brought four worms from one of them,
the next two doses, twelve, one Of them
measuring twelve inches, the other child
was only relieved of four worms. 1t is a
most excellent medicine" Whites Cream
Vermifuge is good for children. 1t not
only destroys worms. 1t helps the child
to perfect growth, wards off sickness.
25c at i. Taggart,s.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-14

A Presbyterian preacher in the CEN
trai part of New York state tells this
story on himself:
ut was Sunday morning, and had
started for church. The family were
preparing to follow when the youngest,
five-year-old, protested, 81 do not
want TO go to church"
~ don't feel much like it myself,
Fred, this morning replied his mother,
but we must go. Father has to go
has gone already, and he has to
preash.'
Yes said Fred, unconvinced, but
we have to listen, and that's worser.' "
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-14
Some people in Texas delcately cal
Senators Baily pale-gray jackass.
NotOyer-Wise,

There is an old allegorical picture OF Il
girl scared at a grass-hopper, but in the
act Of hccdlcssly treadine on snake.
Thi. is PARALLEL by the man who spends
a large sum OF money building cyclone
cellar, but neglects to provide his family
with bottle OF Chambcrain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy as 4 safe
guard against bowel complaints, whose
victims oulnnmher those ofthc cyclone
hundred to one. This remedy is every
where recognized as the most prompt aud
reliable medicine in use for these diseases.
Fvr sale BY l., rnsgart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-14

One of the visible effects,o of the
too liberal immigration laws of this
country is the condition of Shenan-
doah, where of a population 100000
two thirds are foreigners of the
most Objectionable character. sThe
peaceable and law-abiding Ameri-
can citizens are practically terroriz-
ed by Lithuanians, sSlavs, Poles
and Italians, who infest that region
for the purpose of accumlating
money with which to return to the
lands of their nativity and live in
comparative ease. They have
taken the places Of better men,
citizens of the United States, or
aliens who came to this country
with the settled intention of better
ing their conditions and becoming
citizens. These illiterate and tur-
bulent hords have displaced better
men and virtually driven them
from employment by reducing
wages to point where decent
American citizens could not COM
pete with them and live under re-
spectacle conditions. Their de-
mands for increased wages are not
made for the purpose of enabling
them to rise above their squalid
manner OF living in this country,
but for the purpose of accumulating
more rapidly the money desired to
place them at ease on their return
10 their native haunts. 1t is high
time that the ports of America
were closed against this infection.
Kane Republican.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-08-14
ENTIRELY TOO CLEVER.
Experience of n Doctor In Prescrib-
Ing For n Patient.

Ing NoE u I"tieht.
An anonymous physician who has
written some confessions for the In
dependent tells this story about him
self:
II received n request to call from
an old patient who was afraid she was
taking scarlet fever. | responded at
once. The patient was one of two
elderly sisters whom | had attended
for many years. | greeted her in the
sitting room and noted her pulse while
in the act of shaking hands with her.
BY some witty remark | contrived to
make her laugh, which enabled me to
see her tongue. Then | said in n play
full tone: If you will get me n glass
| viii treat you to some of my patent
soda water She did so. | put Il tab
let in the water and she drank it.
81 want you to know that | take
pride in my original methods. | try
to educate my patients to like, and not
to dread, the visits of the doctor. In
this case all of my work had been
done without the direct knowledge of
the patient and | felt very good over it.
SO | bade my patient goodby with eX-
ueme checrfulnesS.
"She looked surprised, and then said:
OF course you will come upstairs and
see my sister, Not today | said.
Give her my respects Why she
said, looking mystified and startled,
how strangely you talk" Strangely
I echoed. 'WhyY Because | sent for
you to prescribe for my sister and you
decline to see her. 1t flashed over
my mind in an instant. l had pre-
scribed for the wrong sister. l was
entirely too clever"