davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
It is now said that worry is sin, II
50, there are a good many sinners

The water question is fast taking preee-
dence Of the liquor question in this vicini-
ty
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Lake Superior Iron Company has been in active operation in the upper peninsula just fifty years and at Ishpeming. on Thursday last, the company held celebration that was very largely attended and 6ttingiy marked the close of half century's existence of this successful Com pany.
 Addresses were made by Hon. H. 0. Young. the district congressman; Thomas T. Cole of Duluth, president of the Minnesota and Silver compa- mes and others.
 Service certificates and money were given to many who had been in the employ of the company over for ty years.
 Drilling. wrestling and Log Burling contests were special features of the occasion, and brought out many contestants.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
MoAAve COUNTY MINES.
Interest from Mineral Districts of the
 Northwest.

interest from Mineral Districts Of the
 Northwest.
 The Samoa and 4.h of March, under the management of l.. Hoffman, still con inue to show up remarkable bodies of good ore. In every opening the ore continues of good values and the prop erty is shipping the product in car load lots at regular intervals.
 W. Alger was here this week from across the river, where he has made what is likely to be valuable gold strike. He brought in some samples of rock from a big ledge which shows $12 or s15 in gold values to the ton. He re urned yesterday to explore fur sher and make locations.
 The Mohave Gold Mining company operating the Leland mine. laid of all it men except the machine men. the first of the week. We did not learn the reason for thus cutting down the force.
 Henry P. Ewing. who is now located at the Pittsburg mine. near Parker, Arizona. sends the following items of interest:
 Al Eaton, formerly of Kingman and White Hills, who has since been 10 Alaska and nearly everywhere else. is back in the Chimehueyis mountains opening up rich gold streak that he and Tobe Wilkinson found years ago. He has rock that horns s1 500 to the ton. Mrs. Eaton. who went with her husband to Alaska, is here also. as well as two of AIS nephews. The Eatons are located about one and onehaif miles east of the Pittsburg.
 There are quite a number of men prospecting and mining in these mountains just now and several com panies are doing lot of work here. The outlook for the future Is better than ever before.
 The new steamer made its second trip down this week, carrying a full load of passengers and freight The river is now higher than for several years. and rising rapidiy.-Chloride Arrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
and Sonora

there were from one to twenty car loads of excellent ore on the dumps awaiting the advent of the railroad so the prospector could ship his ore and get money with which to buy more bacon and beans to last him while he was developing his property
 In reviewing the trip of the corrcs- pondeut the following named PiEal county mines that will be benefited by the railroad. are given favorable mention: the Troy Manhattan. George Emmett's gold mine. the Boo Tail. the Cowboy, the Elder group. the Miller mine. St. Lawrence group, c. W. Lem on's prospect. the Bryan grou2. Piety Flats, Wonder group. Confidence group and Zelleweger mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
ARIZONA MINING Nores.

Geo. ge w. Sanders. of the Vulture mine. near Prescott. says work will be resumed at once. A new mill will be ins allied shortly.
 The recent big gold strikes in the San Francisco mining district, Mo have county, are causing much inter- est all over the coast
 A new working shaft. new machi- nery for developing and a new cya- hide plant will be provided shortly on the Lion Mining company's prop critics on Cherry creek. near Prescott. says Mark Bradley. the superintend- ent.
 Senator Clark. while in Jerome re- gently, increased the wages of nearly all his employees.
 There is quite scarcity Of miners in the Globe district at present
 Ex-Governor Wolfiey. of Prescott. manager of the Climax Gold company, says money for the thorough develop ment of the property. has been se- cured. Their claims are st Quartz mountains. eighteen miles from Pres colt.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, County of Co ch-se, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that L. c

Shattuck having filed In this court his petition pra, ing for letters of admin istration of the estate of John Heating, deceased. the bearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Thursday. the second day of July. 1903. at II o'clock. in the court room thereof at the court house in the city of Tomb stone. county of Cochise. Territory Of Arizona. and all persons interested iD said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any there be. why said petition should not be granted
 F. R. O'BRTEN,
 EOficio Clerk. Dated June 20, 1903. 10t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
FINAL COUNTY MINES.
Mineral Fields to be Benefited By the
 E. & E. Railroad.


 Kelvin, now a mining camp and stage sta. ion at the junction of the Gila river and Mineral creek iD Ping, county, is destined to become one Of the largest mining centers of the Gi'a river section says the Tucson Post in m extended write-up of the district The Phoenix & Eastern railroad is building rapidly towards this camp and hy fall will have trains connect ing is with the GU side world Par ties going to Globe take the stage al Kelvin and go over the Pinal noun sains q distance of forty miles
 Kelvin Is the cen,er of one of the biggest mining districts of southern Arizona, the entire country being min eraiixed for miles in every direction This district is in the great minerai belt that crosses Arizona from aooVe Jerome on the norih through to Bisoee and Mexico, and in which are some ol the richest and largest deposits or gold. silver and copper the world mas ever known
 Here is located the reduction works and onces of the Ray mine owned by an English syndicate, wno have spent several millions of dollars in opening up this big mine A nar' row guage railroad connects the mine six miles away up Mineral crees with the works here.
 Mir. Gordon. the superintendent, IS snxiously awaiting the compieuon of the Phoenix & Eastern road so as to give them cheaper transportation for their supplies and ores. They have heretofore hauled all of theii freight by wagon to Red Rock, dis tance of sixty miles and at one time sut in a traction train but the noun tain grades and washes proved tos much for it.
 Red Rock is the supply and maj station for a score of camps in oper stion all along the Gila river ant away back over the Pinal mountains and up Mineral creek. representin' r,il,ions of dollars of capital stock o Eastern corporations and spectators I. might be said right here to persona investing in mining piopeiues '.o there is 70 better section of the sca'h = ,st to operate in than the keiyIl dIstr t. because: It is in the near of the great mineral belt, rich pros poets are exposed everywhere an wherever shafts have been sunk i' any depth or tunnels run enormou deposits of copper. gold and siive ores have been found in more tna paying quantities as has been show by the Ray, Troy Man attan and tn Globe mines. Many of the proper ties sn this district have nothing pu the discovery and assessment Wor done and are being held by prospe' tors anxiousiy awaiting the compi' tion of the railroad so as to bring capitalists and cheap transportatio So as to develop them into payin mines. Here is a virgin field for tn shrewd specuiator at the present tim to get in before the road is complete And properties become more valuaDi'
 A Post correspondent was throug this district few weeks and sa' hundreds of fne properties wher
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02

MT. l.. c. Shsttock. who has recent ly returned from trip to Minnesota Michigan and Pennsylvania, on being asked about the big mining deal which was said to be pending with eastern people, replied that he had nothing to say for publication at pres ent. He found the general feeling toward the southwest was very favor, able to the ultimate investment of large sums here and vas well pleased with his trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02

Many members of the Michigan press association visited the large copper mines of the upper peninsula last week. They had been attending the associations annual meeting which this year was held at Sault St. Marie.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
VISITING WARREN DISTRICT.

VISITING WARREN OIS HfOf.
 Dr. George A. Koening. of Hough- ton, Michigan. arrived in Bisbee yes terday for the purpose of looking over the Warren district. Dr. Koening IS a professor in the Michigan School or Mines, located at Houghton. He Is said to be interested In what is Known as the Bisbee and Superior Development company, holding claims in be vicinity of the Modern mine. The doctor is making thor. oLgh examination of his holdings and also will make observations of cor ditions existing in the entire Warren district before he returns home.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
THRILLING RECORDS.

Mining men in sll parts of the country will watch with interest for the result of the rock drilling con tests to be held in Bisbee and oJher places on the Fourth and it is been suggested by the mining reporlef that suitable arrangements be made for as. certaining the exact time and work of each contestant, together with the turns, the number of blows struck and the time occupied by the blows of each man.
 It is pointed out that thus much ir- teresting information may be ob- tained and the individual merits of contestants gauged with greater accu- racy, and the efficacy of the heavy slow blow and the light quick blow more defni ely determined.
 Another suggestion that seems to be a good one, is that a prize should be given to the blacksmith who sharpeus the best set of tools the decision to be rendered after the drilling contest Inasmueh as the skilled tool sharp ener's work has much to do wi.h the result of such contests it would seem but simple justice that the smiths name be recorded with those of the successful drillers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02

Mir. A. Fitch, a recent arrival from Michigan. went yesterday to the camp of the Mitchell Development company, where he will be Installed as bookkeeper for that company.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-02
WILL PAY JULY 3.

G. 0. Beehler, of the Calumet & Bisbee Development company, was at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday, where he met his old friend, Dr. koening, a professor in the school of Mines of the state of Michigan. Mr. Beehler stated that he had decided to pay the men working for his, com pany their wages TOT the month of June on July Sd. This is about five days earlier than the usual time. MT. Beehler said he would do this In order that those who might need a little money for the Fourth of July celebration would be supplied. |. was also learned that Superintendent Carl Moore. of the Mitchell Develop ment company. would also pay on July 3rd for the month of June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
KIDNAPPED no STOP WEDDING.
BridegrOOm's Brothers Took Him Away
on Train-Faced Guns on Return.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. %. "A peculiar
case of kidnapping is reported from Crest
view, near Pensacola. where Joel Wilson,
station agent of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. was kidnapped by his brothers
to prevent his marriage, TO which they
objected.
The bro hers Of the young man, OF whom
there are three in Pensacola, all conductors
on the louisville and Nashville, did not
hear Of the affair until yesterday, about
noon, and as soon as they did they secured
n special train and went out to Crestview.
Joel Wilson came out upon the platform
to talk with them, not knowing that they
were acquainted with the proposed mar
rage, and they seized him, carrying him
bodily to the coach, where he was held
by two. while the other gave the signal
for the engineer to go ahead.
The young man was held until CREST
view was far behind He was then dis
suaded from marrying. and decided to
remain ON the train until another State was
reached. ~
When the Wilson brothers returned
through Crestview last night, the father
and brothers Of the girl in the case we're
up in arms, having rifles, revolvers and
shotguns. Fer time it was feared that
there would be bloodshed, but friends
Of the families stepped in and the trouble
was prevented for the time being.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
DIR. CATE RECEIVERS MEMORY
Says He Remembers Being Struck on tho
Head With . sandbas.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Oct. 23.-Dr. Henry
H. Cate, we'll known practitioner here,
who disappeared from the Hotel Albert
in New York ON April 81 and wandered
to various parts Of the country previously
to being found by his brother in-law in
the Morgan House at Poughkeepsie, re-
covered his memory about 10 o'clock this
morning while reading a medical book
in the Interpines Sanitarium at Goshen,
N. Y. where he went several weeks ago.
The doctor surprised DR.. Seward by
putting down the book that he was read
ing and telling him that he remembered
being physician and having sa nitarium
in Lakewood, Nj, He recalled even the
name Of a patient he had sent to DIR. Seward.
1t appears that the medical terms suddenly
came to him and the power OF memory
was suddenly restored He said that he
remembered many Of his friends here.
He remembered also walking past a
vacant building in New York and being
struck on the head with sandbag or some
blunt instrument and being knocked UNI
conscious. As his mind becomes clearer
he remembers a great many things regard
ing his past life. just at present he is
naturally excited over the return of his
memory, and is doing more writing to
friends than talking His general condi-
ton il greatly improved, bat he will re-
main at Goshen for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
FLOOD MADE HIN INSANE.
Paterson Man, Whose Property Was
Wrecked. Taken to Bellevue.

The recent flood at Paterson. N. j.. may
not have taken the heart out Of its citizens,
generally speaking, but it has destroyed the
mind Of one man. who is now in Bellevue
Hospital in this city raving maniac.
He il Frank Grundmann, who 10 nearly
90 years old and who, his friends say, is one
OF the best elk weavers In Paterson. With
his savings he had got a very comfortable
home at 201 Hamburg avenue In Paterson.
In building up his home Grundmann had
a chance to develop hobby. the raising OF
birds. He built houses for his birds and in
the course OF time, his friends say. made
quite an extensive collection.
Then along came the food. Grundmann. .
1t was said last night spent six hours wading
around in water waist deep, trying to save
his pets, to carry his family away to place
Of safety and to protect his property. Not
withstanding his efforts, his place was left
almost a wreck.
Gr,Indmann became insane and four
days ago his brother William and friend
Richard Hannigan. brought him to DR., I.
Conitz's institute, at 24O East Eighty-sixth
street, for treatment. Grundmann there
became very violent and two days ago
seized his keeper by the throat and at
tempted to choke him
His violence did not abate and last night
he was taken in an ambulance 10 the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
CALLS CORTELYOU TYRANNICAL.
OREGON Judge Says Secretary Exceeds His
Authority in Deportation Cases.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 23.-In a ruling
upon a point Of legal authority in habeas
corpus proceeding United States District
Judge Belinger held that Secretary Cor
telyou of the Department OF Labor and
Commerce is guilty Of exceeding his au-
tbority and of introducing tyranncal
methods OF deportation when he imprisons
immigrants and orders them deported
without first giving them satisfactory
public hearing.
The above ruling was called forth by the
case of Louise Lea and Mrs. Guthrie, two
French women, who are fighting deporta-
lion The women landed In New York in
August. 1908, and November, 1902. re-
snsctiyely, and came to Portland. After
their arrival here they were arrested by
William B. Estel, Government immigra-
ton Inspector, because they were brought
here for immoral purposes. They, were
taken to the Magdalene Home and were
kept there for month without being allowed
to communicate with any one, ana I'M
prisoned until an order for their deporta-
lion was issued by Secretary Cortelyou.
The question OF whether or not the women
were brought to this country for immoral
purposes did not figure in the case Inc
noibt at issue was whether an immigration
agent had the right to imprison person
and transmit an alleged fact to the Secretary
of the Department, and ~ to the authority
OF the Secretary to order said persons TO be
deported without first giving them salts
factory hearing
Judge Bellinger took the position that
such action was repugnant to the principles
of personal liberty essential to our form OF
government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
yELEGRAMS BY NAIL IN BOSTON,
Companies, Anticipating . Strike, Loci
out Their Messengers.

BosroN. Mass. Oct. 23.-The American
District Telegraph and the Western Union
Telegraph companies, anticipating strike
or the messengers in their service, to-day
locked out the boys in their employ.
some $50 in all, and dispatches are now
being delivered by five girls and over tele-
phones and through the mails.
The trouble ia due to the suspension OF
Charlie Winters, president OF the Messen-
ger Boys Protective Association. who was
charged with being slow in delivering a
despatch to a member OF the Stock Ex-
change about a week ago. The local branch
~ the American Federation OF Labor took
a hand in the matter. as the messen gers
union is affiliated with the national body,
and efforts were made to have winters
reinstated.
The bows then held meeting and wanted
10 strike ~ once, but the Central Labor
Union adj a I'd them to wait, and so the
messengers agreed to continue until after
their annual ball, early next month. The
Western Union people got the idea that
the boys would strike this noon. 80 they
tried TO prepare for it: Nearly 200 men
were engaged and were held at the western
Union 3 main Office on State street.
Az fast as the regular boys came IN,
their badges were taken away, and soon
the lads In the branch Offices heard OF this
act ion and gave up their badges.
Meantime the men engaged TO take thelr
places got wind of what duties they were
10 perform and all refused to 90 to work.
The Western Union then sent to employ
ment offices and engaged sixty women
and girls, but only five would act as 'trot-
ters.S u, AL.
Arran gements wers made with the tele-
phone company and six extra transnlltterts
were hastily installed in the main telegraph
ofy,ce and oi,s were sent to work them In
this way the v estern Union was able 70
deliver some Of the dispatches. Inc
others were mailed tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
PIERSON PAYS MS FINE.
No Longer HeIieyer In DOwIc--A suit
In Prospect for the Prophet.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct % Rather
than stand the chance of being arrested
j. Luther Fierson, the faith cure believer,
who was fined $500 by Judge Lent for al
lowing his daughter to die of catarrhal
pneumonia while he laid on hands and
prayed fcr her health, and which fine was
sustained by the Court of Appeals, had
his lawyer. Robert NJ Farley, settle to-day
with District Attorney Young, Of Wpstches-
ter county Mr. Farley turned the money
over to Mr.. Young just as he was drawing
up bench warrant for Mr.. Pierson' arrest,
as he was also about to declare MIR. Pier
sons bond forfeited.
Pierson is now living in shiloh, Ne,
where be ia a member of the religious colony
known as the band Of the Holy Ghosters
He was a member OF the Rev. J. A.
Dowies church until after his convc-
ton, and then he renonnced that sect de-
claring that he did not believe Dowie to be
Elijah Ill. The prophet, it is alleged
hired Persons lawyer for him, but has
never paid him, and now Mr.. Farley says
no will have to sue for his services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
HUNTING CLUB AT BILTMORE.
GEORGE VANDERBILT TO LEASE
PART or HIS ESTATE.

Neighbor Of His Said to He Planning
Limited Membership Club. which
VIII Have the Shooting Privilege
Over 10000 Well Stocked Acres.
E. B. Moore Of Fillmore. N. c., who is now
in this city, is authority for the statement
that George w. Vanderbilt has proposed
to lease to Mr.. Moore for term OF years
about 40. 900 acres Of the magnificent Van
derbilt estate at Biltmore.
The plan under consideration is that
Mr.. Moore shall form a hunting and fishing
club to use the finely stocked game pre-
thousands Of dollars. Mr.. Vanderbilt Of
course does not include in his offer his resi-
dence, or the 10000 acres of grounds i'm
mediately surrounding the residence.
In the eight or ten years since MIR. Van
derbilt began to develop the estate, there
has been neither hunting nor fishing on it,
Uniformed rangers have patrolled the
preserves to prevent poaching. In the
meantime the woods have been stocked
with deer, turkeys, some black BEAR quail
and pheasants, while the streams have
been filed with trout In French Broad
River and it's tributaries are thousands Of
rainbow trout from Mr.. Vanderbilt's hatch
cry. The estate is crossed by many fine
roads.
According to Mr.. Moore, the sporting
club that he will endeavor to form will
comprise about rs or 100 members, il the
present arrangements are adhered to.
One Of Mr.. Moore's ideas Ia that, when
the club is organized, President Roosevelt
shall be one Of its first guests in real
Southern bear hunt.
Houses and camps will be built in the
estate for the use OF the club members. Mr..
Vanderbilt's private hunting lodge is on
Mount Psgah, which is nearly 1000 feet high
Mr.. Moore has been talking over his plans,
he says. to men in Boston. He will follow
it up while he remains at the Holland House
in this city and will then 60 to Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
GROUND UNDER ELEVATED CAR.
hut Lyons. the Employees Think. Was
Really Killed by Third Rail.

A northbound Second avenue elevated
railroad train had just pulled out Of the
East Ninety-ninth street station at 9:15
O'Clock last night when the motorman, Peter
BELLS Of Sal East 10th street, saw a mans
body lying directly across the rails. He
reversed the lever, but the train could not
be stopped in time.
BELLS and several Of the trainhands
jumped to the tracks and found the body
of workingman torn to pieces. and tangled
with the running gear OF the forward truck
Of the car. All four wheels had passed over
him.
When the body was brought out into tho
light, several Of the railroad workman at
once recognized tho dead man a. TiAaothy
Lyons, cor cleaner. OF l70S Second avenue.
Some Of Lyons's companions said that they
had seen the cleaner. who had reported for
duty at o'clock, on the station platform
at Ninety-ninth street, and 1t II supposed
that he had started north along tho ele-
waited structure beside the up track and had
fallen on the third rail while attempting
to cross.
There were deep burns on the mans logs
and also on his right hand and wrist, show
ing that he had been shocked, probably
fatally, by the third rail before the train
went over his body.
After Lyons's body had been taken to the
police station, Capt. Herlihy sent Policeman
Harris to the dead cleaners home. Break
the news to her as gently as possible, >
admonished the captain.
When Harris came back. half an hour
later, he said that he had found Mrs. Lyons
in her fiat with her head swathed In band
ages. She didn't seem much disturbed by
the news. he said, and declared that abe
said she didn't care If her husband was
dead, and that 1t was good thing.
She showed me three or four cuts on her
face and head said the policeman, and
said that before her husband had gone to
work he had assaulted and beaten her."