davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
GUARDS RETURN TODAY.
Company Has Been Enjoying
State Encampment at Griffin.

The Dawson Guards will return
home tonight Tuesday after spending
week in camp at Griffin, having left
on last Tuesday. Several members of
the company returned day or two
ago and they reported that the toys
were having very profitable and
pleasant time at Camp Northen.
The second and fourth Georgia reg
iments were IN camp together and the
Guards, under the efficient command of
Captain Wilkinson, have brought
much credit upon themselves by their
department in camp and appearance
on the field.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
AUTOMOBILE IN TOWN.
Mr.. Wiley Baldwin Has His
Machine Running.

Among the numerous handsome We
hicles in Dawson is now an automobile
which is the first machine of the kline
to be owned in Dawson, The auto is
the property of Mr.. Wiley Baldwin
who has owned it for some time but
who has not had it 10 running order or
account of his absence at school in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Baldwin initiated the auto Sat
urday morning when he drove 1t down
town to the machine shop of A. j. Bal
dwin and Co., for slight repair. 1t Ii
now in travelling shape and will soor
become an accustomed sight on the
streets of the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
Have your pictures framed
at the DaWsonF urniture Cos
Mr.. Cannon With BaIdWin'S Ginnery.

Mr.. George Cannon has resigned the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Dawson Square
Bale Gin and Mill Company to accept
similar position with Baldwin &
Co. and Geise at their gin. Mr.. Can
non has had the management of the
former plant for some months ana has
conducted the business with credit to
himself and profit to the company.
Mr.. Cannon's successor has not yet
been secured.
-Foley's Kidney Cure purifes the
blood by strainiug out Impurities and
tones up the whole system, Cures
kidney and bladder trouble.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
CQtdrrh

Is a constitutional disease.
1t originates in a scrofulous condition OF
the blood and depends on that condition.
It often causes headache and dizziness,
imnairs the taste, smell and hearing, al
fects the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach.
1t is always radically and permanently
cured by the blood-purifying, Alternative
and tonic action OF
Hoods JdrSGpGriLLG
This great medicine has wrought the most
wonderful, cures OF all diseases depending
On scrofula or the scrofulous habit.
- HOOPS PTLLs are the best cathartic.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
BOLD BURGLARS CRACK
CENTRAL RAILROAD SAFE
VAULT DOOR BLOWN TO SMITHEREENs
WITH NITRO GLYCERlNE.
Entered Depot by South Side Door and
Secured Two Hundred Dollars Of the
Railway COmpany's Cash.

Burglars entered the depot of the
Central railroad in Dawson Monday
night, cracked the company's safe and
| secured about $500 in cash.
The crime was not discovered until
yesterday morning at $50 O'clock
when Mr.. L. A. Cook, the ticket
agent, opened up for the days work.
Upon opening the door of the Office
room Mr.. Cook was astonished to find
parts of the safe door scattered over
the floor, but Immediately realized
what had happened and telephoned
MIR. H. W. Pittman, chief agent of tie
Central here. Upon investigation Mr..
Pittman found that the money drawer
of the safe had been rihed and all the
available cash secured, amounting to
about 5000.
The deed was very evidently the
work of experts, and the job was done
in the most approved manner known
to the burglars art. The cracks
around the safe door were first sealed
up with soap, and then hole drilled
just below the bolt into which nitro
glycerine was poured, filling the open
spaces around the door. A dynamlte
cap was then placed 10 the drilled hole
and fuse attached apd lighted, The
cast iron and cement forming the inte-
rior of the ponderous door was blown
into fragments and scattered over the
floor by the terrific explosion which
followed, leaving nothing of it intact
except the thin piece of sheet iron
which formed the outside casing. AT
ter the explosion the burglars prised
open the interior door, cut out the
bottom of the safe drawer and the COW
eted cash was in their possession.
The burglars entered the depot
building through the south side door
by forcing it open. No clue as to who
were the perpetrators of the crime can
be obtained,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01

HOOPS PITTS are the best cathArtic'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
'rIrIL MAY REFUSE
70 ORDER ELECTION
:, oe ALDERMEN DIVIDED ON THE
QUESTION
.,. of Dawson May Be Denied
:. opportunity of Expressing
Their Choice by Ballot

.obabIe that the council
,n u will refuse to order an cleo
PaT'V honds for the erection OF a
| .o d, building; -, r,,, meet
b t',, s:d in regular session. and
solution passed by the CITY
oaI board asking the council ~ 70 ss or
o., election for :the issuing OF Szo'-
~ !. bonds, or such an amount as
u 10 necessary for the erection OF
llu ' ~ building, will come up
SS ' 'hom for consideration. From
orc 'r made to a representative
s'' Maws it is very unlikely that
. =" will act favorably upon the
button. ;n+orviaws the
y. and members of the council
Isont exception endorse the erection
NV now school building as a good
Init a majority of them seem IN
~ u ~ believe the city unable to
,be expense of erecting such a
Ilo,nre at present. The following
wv" amen. of the city fathers
kiven to The News;
.ror Mercer: 81 am not in favor
om school building at present, al
spgh admit that it would certainly
nice thing for the city to have
It seems to me that from three
70 thousand dollars properly ex-
H. will put the present building
very good shape and make OF it a
6d.ome and adequate structure"
laorman Raines: "NOne will dis
4 the fact that a new school build
i vonld be a nice thing for the city
lave. However, cannot say that |
iu favor of erecting it now. rath'
s7or Improvements at an expense
Two or three thousand dollars. l
I'd not care to say now how l shall
in the matter.
derman Deubler: II do not think
the city's present financial condi-
would warrant the expense OF a
school building. This and other
Movements would, no doubt, be a
thing for the city, but 1 do not
eve the town able to stand this
lbs on the treasury at present. L
hk the reasonable thing to do is to
rove the present building. L do
now think I shall vote for the call
Of an election.
herman jennings: 81 have not
given the matter as serious atten-
as would like to, and am not fully
pared to state how / will vote.
b my present standpoint, however,
ink the issuing of bonds might be
tle unwise on the city'5 part"
herman Baldwin: THE present
ol building ought to be improved
new structure built. OF the two
in favor Of having a new build
herman Whitchard: "Unless al
Frienced architect says the present
Ol building can be successfully re-
eled | am in favor of erecting a
one. | would also like to see a
ire department. building, and
should vote for calling an cleo
Tor bonds enough for both pur-
AS to calling an election, |
It is a fair way to let the people
voice in the matter"
German Dean: "Our county has
Ga bonds for the erection of a
mouse and Jail, buildings of much
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01

No man or woman in the state will
hesitate to speak we'll of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after
once trying them. They always pro-
duce a pleasant movement OF the DOW
els, improve the appetite and strength
en- the digestion, For sale by Dawson
Drug Co., Dawson; Williford q co.,
ParroLt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01
..BRADFIELD'S
emale Regulator

hug girls on the threshold of woman
h ns1t Ceen Invaluable. When they be-
|ng ba and languid, the eyes dull,
sor I eb1, feet and hands cold, appetite
hi rSaoonormal, obstructed periods and
h. dooelses, and their systems general
.tbloosn' they need building up, and
kadssJjd5,nn needs cleansing.
krtio Female Regulator for women
Estona:lArly valuable and useful owing
Ana ie properties to build up the sys-
~ asa regulator of the menstru a
Sstrn rss.lihtul, obstructed and suppressed
kssesS a nlon permanently relieved and all
ibvfjet euiiar to her genital organs are
4 No., sror clears the complexion, bright
kiy an ~ SSnTarpens the appetite, removes
.carssl pIotched conditions of the skin
s8vinT.95 t slek headache to a certainty by
srSsgglSts 800 per bottle,
4 b ~ Health for Women is free and
i e.a'iea on receipt of address.
sHAoFIEID REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-07-01

Ar. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind,
had to get up ten or twelve times 10
the night, and had a severe oacEacne
and pains in the kidneys. Was cured
nv Foley's Kidney Cure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
a ,JOIIN TIME

Monday evening, being the fifth an
n1versary of the marriage of Alderman
and Mrs. Chas. Grabowsky, a number
OF friends of the couple took occasion
to tender them surprise party. The
party assembled at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Fenske an in a BODY
went to the Grabosky residence, taking.
the same by storm. The party carried
lunch and with cards, games and lunch
whiled away several hours very pro-
ntably and pleasantly. A feature of
the evening was a mock wedding per-
formed by Mr.. Newberry, Clarence
Mott and Miss Westcott being the
couple not married with the most Iaug-
able ceremony. F. L. Cowen gave the
bride away and DR.. Wade Humphrey
and Messrs. Cogswell, Gardner and
Fenske acting as best man and ushers
respectively ably supported by Misses
Carey, Strooker, Young and McLaugh-
lin. Those who were present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Fenske, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Cawen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Horo-
vitz. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Schaefer, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Westcott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gallag-
her, Mesdames Frye, Bearinger, Wag-
ner, Ayres, Burton, Misses Emde. West
colt, Carey, Mclaughlin, Stroker.
Young, and Messrs, Mott, W. Hum
phrey, Newberry, Gardner, and Cogs-
well.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
MAY DECREASE SHIPMENTS.

the business, among iron ore mining
and selling companies, are figuring
that Lake Superior ore movement this
year will not exceed. if it equals, that
of 1902. There are many causes that
sem to indicate lessened business
Strikes and unsettled conditions among
consuming interests are among them;
but perhaps more potent is the fact
that conservative steel makers are not
going to buy ore ahead of require
ments, as they did last year, when the
fixing of higher prices for Lake Super
Tor ores has been followed by reced-
ing movement in the pig iron prices. One
cannot receive 25 per cent excess over
requirements very long without having
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
WERE HERE SUNDAY

The officials of the United States
Steel company came up on special
train Sunday on their annual tour of
inspection. The party remained here
about two hours visiting the mines and
otherwise looking things over
The list of visitors included James
Galley, first vice president of the steel
corporation and in general charge of
mining and transportation; D. NJ.
Clemenson, president of the Pittsburg
steamship company; D. G. Kerr, ore
agent; Judge Reed, president of the
Pittsburg, Lake Erie & Bessemer road;
G. ID. Fraser, secretary fthe Oliver
iron Mining and the Minnesota Iron
companies; T. F. Cole, of Duluth, pres
ident of the Oliver Iron Mining and
Minnesota Iron companies, w. j. OIL
colt, president, and w. A. McGonagle,
vice president of the Duluth, Missabe
& Northern road; r. e. House, presi
dent of the Duluth & Iron Rrange road;
Commodore A. B. Wolvin vice presi-
dent of the Pittsburg Steamship COM
pany, L. w. Powell, assistant to Pres.
Cole, and others.
On his return to Dulth Mr.. Gayley
was shown the following dispatch from
New York
Prices of steel for 1904 have been
practically agreed upon. The presi-
dents of Independent steel companies
and the heads of the subsidiary COM
panies of the United States corpora
ton, have decided to maintain prices
at practically their present level. Steel
rails are to remain at $2S ton, and
other finished material will command
the same prices as during the current
year."
Mr.. Gayley read the dispatch and
said that it was entirely correct. The
definite announcement that prices for
iron and steel are to be maintained will
cary much of interest and satisfaction
to the people of the iron ranges and
Duluth. 1t indicates a tone of the
market which will be encouraging for
continued operations in the mining
district on a basis of equal or greater
activity than now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
Photo by Opie.

an ,unwieldy furnace stock pile, and
one is not apt to bring down more
than needed when he thinks that by an
other spring he can get it for less
price. There is little buying of Mesaba
Bessemers, though plenty Of non-Bes-
semers of that range are going off
There was too great a difference be-
tween prices of the two grades COM
pared with the Slight chemical diverg-
ence.
"Mesaba non Bessemers, at present
price, mixed with old range low phos-
phorus ores. come out of the furnace
an adolescence pig at a minimum cost.
Some large independent interests, that
a year or two ago made heavy long
time contracts for the dcliyiry Of a
guaranteed GA per cent phosphorus
Mesaba ore at $2.75 Cleveland are
shipping heavily, and quite naturally
so; and the steel corporations is geeting
out its ore, especially from stockpiles,
as fast as possible. Lake freights are
low and there may be a revival in the
fall, in which case shippers consider
it is well to have as much of require
ments down early as possible. Some
underground mines are laying off a
few men,, some are cutting the night
shift and some steam shovel properties
are reducing their output. This is be-
lieved to be temporary. Many Besse-
mer mines have sold only about so to
rs per cent of their expectations and
are ready for an increased demand.
There are some 35 Meaaba mines,
either new this year or were opened in
a sort of preliminary way last year,
and made initial shipments. These
are all ready to ship largely, those of
last year at once and those of this year
either now or later in the season.
Other new Mesaba mines, that were
expected to be open this year, will
scarcely get around to make delivery
of any ore, and it is probably just as
we'll that they cannot Every facility
has been furnished for a very much
heavier ore movement than ever before
both by lake and rail Transports ton,
by loading and unloading devices OH
the docks, and by preparations at the
mines; and if there shall be revival
of demand for any class Of ore later
in the season it will be easier to fill it
than it has ever been in the past,
though it is probable that some mix
lures and grades may suffer if pur-
chases are left to long. The increase
of facilities of all kinds is on a scale
that is scarcely realized, and it would
be an easy matter to make lower lake
delivery of 100000 to 100000 tons
this year, if it could be handled away
from the docks and if there was de-
mand for it."-Iron Trade Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
The WATER SUPPLY.

The question of water supply for the
city of Ely is being thoroughly looked
\ into by the city council and it will not
be long before the matter will be in
tshape for consideration.
/ Engineers are now on the grounds
making preliminary survey to Burnt
lside Lake, the object being to deter
lminel the comparative levels of Burnt
side and Long Lakes as well as to get
the approximate cost of laying a pipe
line from Burnside to Ely.
! This will necessitate an enormous ex-
4 penditure of money but it will insure to
the city plentiful supply of good
water for an unlimited period The
element of cost would necessarily play
an important part in this undertaking,
as the charter provides limit to the
bonded indebtness the city must con-
tract for this purpose. Should the lev
els be so that the natural flow would
bring BURNSIDE water to Ely, it would
VERY likely bring the cost of the under
taking within this limit But if it is
! necessary to establish a pumping sta
ton at BURNSIDE, the cost would be
1such as to be almost prohibitory.
Among other propositions that have
been mentioned is the installation of a
fltering plant lin connection with the
proposed new electric lighting station
| to be erected on the banks of Long
Lake, and drawing the water through
| intake pipes from the deep waters ly-
\ ing in and about the current caused
! by the inflow from BURNSIDE Lake.
\ Another is the proposition to sink
farther in the vicinity of the present
Iwell supply in the hope of cutting a
larger supply of water. Should this
plan be adopted a large reservoir could
bc constructed on the hills south of the
pumping station and the ,overplus of
our daily consumption stored there and
carried to town by natural fail, or into
the reservoir at the pumping station,
to be pumped to town. This is the plan
used in Duluth and other cities and if
enough water could be obtained to
warrant the adoption ofthis plan it
would make the cheapest plan yet men
toned. But, there is always the I'M
certainty of the we'll giving out and this
fact will weigh against the proposition.
| The question of a water supply for all
| purposes is an important one to every
community and our citizens should be
| taking an interest in the discussion of
this question so that, as far as possible,
! they may be an aid in deciding the best
couJse to be adopted and to prevent as
much as possible the making Of a mis-
take that will cost our city many thou
sands of dollars without gaining the
desired end
| During the summer months there is
always an unlimited supply of water to
be had from the present sources but as
soon as the ground begins to freeze up
| the water supply constantly diminishes
until there is barely enough for drink
ing purposes. 1t is to remedy this the
COUNSEL is exerting every effort. The
city is constantly growing and water
is necessity here. We sincerely hope
and trust the cosasil will have the aid
of all enterprising citizens and that the
matter of a few dollars, more or less,
will not influence any one to retard
the securing of a water supply for all
purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
NEW DRILL EIRM.

Matt Lee, for many years a partner
in the Cole and Macdonald firm, has
gone into the diamond drill business
on his own occaunt and will cater to
the work of the miners and explorers
on the old range, particularly
the Menominee range. He purchased a
drill last week and has already secur-
ed contracts to keep him busy for some
time. His headquarters will be at
Crystal Falls.-Diamond Drill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
EISHED A MOOSE

While trolling for fish in White Iron
Lake Saturday, a party composed of
Judge Van Blarcom, A. D. Euefsen. L..
Brockway and Harry Spooner, snagged
a moose which had but recently been
killed, the hind quarters cut off and
the balance thrown into the lake While
nothing definite can be said regarding
who the party was that killed the
moose, suspicion points strongly to q
party of st. Paul bloods among which
was one connected with a prominent
state office who were camped close by.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Saturday evening the Cosgrove Or
chestra will give one o ftheir entertain
ments at the Opera House. The Co.'S
groves are too well known to need
much comment the company being one
of the best that comes to this section
of the country. They give an enter
tainment that is first class and our
people will miss treat if they do not
attend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
Tuesday evening, June 80, the Davies

Tuesday evening, June 80, the Davies
Concert and Entertainment company
appears at the Opera House. This
company is made up of artists of un-
usual ability and their entertainment
is of the highest. The company in
cludes Mrs. Jas. McAuliffe. Miss An
toinette West, Miss Elizabeth Bailey,
Miss Mabel Runge and Miss Bessie
MacKeen. All spoken of inSthe highest
in the daily papers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
HALF FARE TO ALL POINTS EAST.

T'NET THhE TO NIL POIN EAST.
Via the Duluth, South Shore and At
lantic Ry. Single fare for the round
trip to all points in Canada, east of
owen Sound, all points in New York.
except New York City, all points in
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Connecticut, New Hampshire, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia Tickets
will be on sale June 15the to 18th iii
elusive, and good for return passage
until Sept. LIST, 1903. Proportionate-
rates by train and steamer
For further information, sleeping
car reservation, ETC., please write or
apply to,
MART. ADSON, Gen. Agt.,
426 Spalding Hotel Blk, Duluth. MIMI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
PROPERTY TO BE sEl1rn

Those who have not paid their per
sonal property taxes may expect a visit
from Sheriff Butchart or some of his
deputies before the first of the month
The sheriff is authorized to seize any
and all manner of personal property
to satisfy the debt
All delinquents have been served no
TIC once and as much leniency in the
matter or seizures as possible has been
granted. Pianos, pictures, and other
articles which are not absolutely nee
essary will be taken by the deputies
from the lax tax payers who own them.
Two men have been employed by
the sheriff making the collections and
up to the present time $4,000 has been
gathered in. OF this $4,000 was col
lected during the month Of May.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-26
BASE BALL SUNDAY.

The Tower ball boys will ACCOMPANY
the excursion to this city Sunday and
will try conclusions with the home
boys. Thls being the first game of the
season here between the home and an
outside club. no doubt a gooa attend
ance viii be had
Those who will play for Ely are Civ
en- as Magson. Mclaughlin, Cox. O.
BroWnell, L. Brownell, Olds, Bailey,
Hodge and Seraphine. The admission
will be 25c and the game is called for
o'clock sharp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-14
INTERFERENCE.
FINANCIAL ARTICLE NO. 5.
DO

we interfere with other financial in
situations Is the question often asked
We do not, as the system of loaning
by US is strictly installment loaning
which the banks and private money
lenders do not care about doing. Our
money Is placed on peoples homes and
husiness places rCpayable part inter
est and part principal each month I'M
Ill the loan is fully paid OFF. We offer
special Inducements to the small in
weston in this financial institution, and
CentraliZe small monthly payments
from large number of people who
probably have never saved to amount
TO anything before. The large sums
that we receive are from capitalists
who are tired Of making Hat loans and
worrying with the bother and trouble
Of selling out the security which would
come back to them and are satisfied
that TO have their money managed by
experienced linanciers who guarantee
them against loss Is much better than
investing their own money. No
money deposited with us can be
"''NA't Nv Nl'hll 'llt N'blt III lldL
reason our proposition applies to peo-
pie who have made up their mind to
deposit for certain number of years
II possible, and who would not on ac-
count of small interest rates offered
on call money, deposit with any regu-
larity through other sources. The
above sentence Is not intended to con-
. h.
posts for call money should be large.
In fact. the banks are paying today a
very liberal rate for money subject TO
call, and 1t would be hazardous for
them to pay larger rates. The question
for today to answer as per one of our
former articles is, Why do you pay
larger rates of dividends than other
financial institutions do?
First-You are a stakeholder in this
institution just the same as II you
were a stakeholder in any other fnan-
cial institution, and consequently get
your full proportion of profits, accord
Ing to the stock carried
Second-We loan money on Install
ments, thereby getting the use Of the
money one-half over again.
Third-A premium Is placed upon
presidency by oXacting from the with
drawing member sufficient for his por-
ton Of expenses and also a certain por-
ton Of his profits.