davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
SEIZE BRIDGE AT MARIETTA, o.
United States Marshal and Police Take
Possession and Rus Cars.

Following a disagreement between the
American Bridge Company, which erect
ed large bridge at Marietta, Ohio, for
the Ohio River Bridge and Ferry Com
pany, the former refused 10 turn the fin
ished bridge over, and the latter took
forcible possession with the aid of the
United States marshal and Marietta po-
lice, chasing the bridge company's guards
away and running electric cars across the
span.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

help Pledger get the education necessary
to equip him for tie vocation he had
chosen. Pledger will specialize in Greek,
Sanscrit and Bible history, anticipating
the divinity school coufse. He expects
to go in for athletics and debating at
Harvard, and if his record is a criterion
he will be a candidate for some of the
scholarship prizes in his class.
go
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

Noah Parsons Of Webb City. No,
was the victim Of an unknown person,
who threw acid in his face. Parsons
eyes are destroyed and his face and
body dangerously burned. He was mar
ried few days before 10 Lula Huffman
under protest Of Che girls parents
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
I --------- ..rrho-o = r+;u -, ;n5i-
New York. cation Of the s depression as MIN in

! H.. VI Inere Is SUN no lnul-
N6M LUX. cation of the depression in
trade and industry that
pesslmlSts predicted would follow the de-
cine IN securities. Conservatism was de-
veloped by the uncertainty regarding the
erect upon financial conditions, bur legit-
innate business is able to secure funds
as they are required, and the more eau
tious progress of business gives promise
OF greater permanent gain. Weak spots
have been disclosed and the technical
position strengthened, just as occurred in
the stock market Reimbursement after
period of imitation must of necessity
bring some losses, yet the outlook Is
frightened by the removal Of threaten
ing industrial Clouds" according to r. G.
Dun Il Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade.
Continuing. the report says:
Dispatches from all sections testify to
the liberal distribution of merchandise
and the disposition TO prepare for greater
consumption of all the neceSsaries of life,
while the crops are making good progress
aside from some cotton districts in Tex
as. The number of buyers in Newt York
is increasing and a heavy fall trade is
anticipated.
II is STdtllN inS 10 ma Inat consumers
of pig iron have at last apparently de-
cided to place contracts without waiting
for further concessions. The decline has
now reached its limit, judging by the
larger amount of contracts offered, and
this is the most important indication of
a restoration to normal conditions of
prosperity in the steel industry. 1t ia
estimated that large tonnage Of struc-
tural steel will soon be ordered for de-
livery in 1904, although this is in large
measure dependent on labor controver-
sizes. The railways are still vigorous
purchasers of steel, especially as to rails.
There is a fair business in plates and
sheets, but an effort 10 resell an over
supply of billets has produced tempo
rary weakness in that division.
There is sufficient business on the
books of New England shoe manufactur-
ers to assure full operation of machinery
for several months While large sales of
upper leather are reported, there is little
demand for SOLE Domestic hides again
average slightly lower, but small offer
ings maintain imported hides Thus far
the liberal jobbing trade in dry goods has
not affected the situation at the cotton
mills, where the percentage of idle ma
chinery has increased. Woolens are
quiet, and the only event Of Importance
in silks was special sale at low prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

Congressman James A. Hemenway of
Indiana, who will be chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

Among the really big men of the
country to the north Of us must be count
ed William Stevens Fielding Canada's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
HarTes, hands from s.

Harvest hands from surrounding
States who went 70 Kansas TO help har-
vest the blk wheat crop are now taking
M hon.. aeads in the western part Of the
STATE. They have found out what big
crops Kansas can raise when she tries
and have decided to cast their lot there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

charged with the re- W. S. FIELDING.
adjustment of the Canadian tariff, and,
had Joseph Chamberlain's scheme of inn
pcrial protection come to a head, Mr..
Fielding would doubtless have been call
ed upon for assistance in the reconstruc-
ton of the British tariff,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08
Mucn money will be
needed in the West. While
the movement of grain has


----J the movement of grain has
been much delayed, it will come in final
ly. Early frosts alone can now prevent
the maturing of fair average corn crop.
Eight leading railroads, centering in
Chicago, reported enough cars to handle
their fall business. Since last year these
roads have increased their car equip
ment 1887 per cent, motive power 11.5
per cent, yard trackage 10 per cent, and
general equipment SO per cent
The feature in the traffic field is the
volume of general merchandise meying
into the West, much Of which goes at
once into consumption. The movement
of grain to the seaboard is light, which is
not surprising when it is considered that
the primary wheat movement is over
100000 bushels behind last year
Against this there is a tonnage of coal,
iron and steel heavier than ever before
known in August. There are some signs
of lessening of internal trade. but
many indications of an increase in for
eign trade.
The movement Of spring wheat will bs
the determining price factor from now
on. 1gle weather has been very bad for
threshi2g and the effect will be to delay
shipments from the country Cash wheat
in Minneapolis, meanwhile, has settled
into middle ground, and is 1Sc higher
than year ago at this time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

Charles w. Manahan and George W.
Mammalian of Norwalk, Ohio, the former
still living and over so years Of age,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

Oronhyatekha,~ the supreme chief ran
ger of the Independent Order of Forest
ers, which numbers its members nv the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

career may be summed up as a 43-year
struggle upward in Boonville, Ind, from
newsboy and worker in a tobacco fac
tory. He has been in Congress since
1894, winning and holding what used
to be a Democratic district.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

Murat Halstead who is reported in
Cincinnati dispatches as being slated to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-08

Old papers for sale at this once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
ORDER OF hlFREDIANS.

Brigade No 9. order OF Alfredians. met
according TO adjournment Friday evening
In Freedom hall, corner Of Eddy and OK
ford street. with a large attendance.
The sick committee gave n more encour-
aging report than at the previous meeting
T.. G. Ellis Hall expects To return TO his
business In few days.
IL being the last full meeting OF the term
for the present board Of officers the usual
committees made their final reports.
The retiring social committee Is deserv-
ing OF great credit for their sing
efforts I'm providing something OF Interest
at every meeting. They were very re-
sourcefNil quintet
The following board of officers were
elected after a contest which proved that
the comrades have the interest OF theli
brigade thoroughly at heart: Honorable
commander, Henry Taylor: vice com
mander II. @ Lowe: chaplain. A. FELTON,
treasurer. William Smith: recorder
George n. Hall. scribe. Charles Walker
guide. Arthur Oldale; assistant guide
John Duley, inside sentinel. William r.
Hammond. outside sentinel. Sampson
Webb. physician, George s Mathews, NJ
ID.
Next meeting April 3: installation o
officers All brigadcs are cordially in
vited 20 be present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28

cover that Mr.. Fairlies selfish affectation
and Mr. Fairlie's wretched nerves meant
one and the same thing.
$50 glad You will find your position
here. Mr.. Hartright. properly recognized
There H. none of the horrid English bar
barty OF feeling about the social position
of an artist. I'm this house. so much OF
my early life has been passed abroad, that
I have quite cast my insular skin in that
respect | wish I could say the same OF
the gpntry-detestable word. but | sup
pose l must use it-of the gentry In the
neighborhood. They are sad Goths in
art. Mir. Hartright. People, l do assure
YOU. who would have opened their eyes in
astonishment n they had seen Charles
the Fifth pick up Titian's brush for him
DO YOU mind putting this tray Of coins
back i'm the cabinet. and giving me the
next one to IL? In the wretched state Of
my nerves. exertion OF any kind is un b.
speakably dlsagreeable TO me. Yes. Thank
YOU"
As n practical commentary on the lib-
eral sociay theory which he had just
favored mo by Illustrating. Mr.. Falrlie' $
cool request rather amused me. l put
back one drawer and gave him the other,
with all possible politeness. lie began
trining with the new set Of coins and the
little brushes Immediately; languidly
looking at thcm and admiring them all
the time he was speaking to me.
"A thousand thanks and n thousand
excuses DO you like coins7 Yes. So
glad we have another taste I'm common
besides our taste FOR art Now about
| the pccuniary arrangements between US
do tell me-are they satisfactory2'
Most satisfactory. Mr.. Falrlic.'
$50 glad And-what neXt7 All | re-
member Yes. I'm reference 20 the con-
. sldetatlon which you are good enough tC
accept for giving me the benefit of your
/ accomplishments IN art, my steward vii
wait on YOU ~ -ti4.-e44a Of my hrst week
+ to ascertain your wishes. And-what
next? Curious-is IL not7 7 had great
4 deal more TO say. and 1 appear TO have
quite forgotten A. DO YOU mind touch
/ ing the belle In that corner. Yes. Thank
YOU
/ rang. and new servant noiselessly
made his appca rance a foreigner. with
a set smile and perfectly brushed hair
a valet every inch ~ him.
Louis" said MIR Falrilc. drea mily
1 dusting the tips of his fingers with ons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
(Continued)

on approaching nearer 10 him dis
covered that he was not SO entirely with
out occupation as | had at first supposed.
Placed amid tho other rare and beautiful
objects on n large round table near him
was a dwarf cabinet in ebony and silver
containing coins OF all shapes and sizes
set out in little drawers lined with dark
purple velvet. One of these drawers
lay on the small table attached to his
chair. and near II were some tiny jew
elers brushes. a wash-leather stump" ="
and a tiny bottle OF liquid, all waiting 10
be used IN various ways for the removal
OF any accidental impurities which might
be discovered on the coins. His fr>il
white fingers were listessly toying with
something which looked. TO my unln-
structed eyes like dirty pewter medal
/ with ragged edges. when advanced with
/ I'm q respectful distance OF his chair and
stopped TO make my bow.
so glad to possess YOU AZ I.immerldge,
Mr.. Hartrlght' he said. IN a querulous
+ croalIing voice which combined. In any
\ thing but an agreeable manner. a discord
antly high tone with n drowsily languid
utterancc. Pray sit down. And don
trouble yourself 10 move the chair. please
IN the wrptched state OF my nerves
movement ~ any kind Is exqulsitely pain
ful to me. Have YOU seen your studio
. VIII n do?"
II have just come from seeing the room
Mir Fairlie: and assure you
lie stopped ma In the middle of mN
sentence. by closing his eyes. and hold
ing up one OF HIS white hands lmploring
ly I paused IN astonishmcnt. and IN,
| croaking voice honored me with this eN
7 UfTTTr10TT-
Pray excuse me. But could YOU con
trive 90 speak In "a lower key In th'
/ wretched state of my nerves loud sount
of any kind is indescribable torture 9,
me You win pardon an invalid I onN
say To- YOU what the lamcntahle state o
| nv health obllrcq mo 90 say To- every
body Yes And YOU really like tn
| room
~ could wish for nothing prettier an,
nothing mofe comfortable" ] answered
dropping my voice. and bcginnins TO dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
SUE FOR
S225,0o0
INSURANCE
Heirs Of Edward 7. Hunt Say
Hs Bought Annuity When In
Unfit Mental State.

New York March 2s.-Helrs and execu-
TORS NJ the estate of Edward T. Hunt
millionaire OF Brooklyn. who died In lsoo'
I'm England have brought an action IN the
Kings County Supreme Court TO recover
1925. 600 which Hunt paid to the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York for
an annuity OF ,l7,l54 FIVE months before
his death.
The executors say that Hunt was ru-
ined in health and a victim Of intemper-
ance when he made the annuity agree
ment and that his condition was obvious
20 every one with whom he came I'm con-
tect They say he was not In mental
condition to transact important business
William NJ Dykman, n Brooklyn lawyer
and the Brooklyn Trust Company are
the executors Of the estate. The heirs are
all relatives OF the deceased, who never
was married. Their lawyer, James =
Bergen. made a severe attack upon the IN
surance company yesterday In asking
Judge Maddox to strike out certain sec
tions OF the answer which he said were
Irrelevant.
Edward T. Hunt was well known in
Rrooklyn as Eddie" Hunt He was son
OF Thomas Hunt who left him 81 100000
when he died. The estate consisted OF
the Bay Ridge and South Brooklyn water
front and other valuable property.
Mr.. Hunt was member OF the Brook :
Hn Club. the Union League club ana
many other social organizations IN
Brooklyn before he moved 10 Manhattan
ten years ago. The last years OF his lie
were spent abroad. He died on May H.
1900. at Richmond, near London.
Aaaf
found the annuity agreement. II Is said
that Hunt in his later years had fear
OF possible financial disaster. and that
this fear caused him 10 invest In the
annuity He was 5i years old when he
signed the agreement.
Mr. Bergen said yesterday that when
Mr.. Hunt signed the agreement he was
wrecked in health and irregular In his
habits. He was fond of strong drink and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28

~ the tiny brushes FOR the coins. II
made some entries In my tablets this
morning Find my tablets thousand
pardons. Mr.. Hartright. I'm afraid bore
YOU"
As he YEARLY closed his eyes again.
before l could answer and as he did
most assurcdly bore me, | sat silent and
looked up at the Madonna and child OF
Raphael In the meantime the valet LETT
the room. and returned shortly with a
little ivory book. Mr.. Fairlie. after hrst
relieving himself by gentle sigh. let the
book drop open with one hand, and held
up tho tiny brush with the other. as
sign 20 the servant TO walt for further
orders.
CTo Re ContinuedD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28


panied by sickness and vomiting They
result from inactive liver. digestive dis
turbances or sore and constipated bowels.
In the Eprlngtme. able and experienced
physicians urge upon those who are sub
,ect TO headaches, the use OF Paine's
Celery Compound. In tens of thousands
Of cases this wonderful remedy has pro-
duced happy and permanent results after
all other modes OF treatment failed TN
like other medicines claiming popular at
tention. Paine's Celery Compound gives
prompt and effective results. il gives 20
weak and sick people an immediate supply
OF nerve force. with pure blood. active
liver and perfect digestive vigor The
work OF Paines Celery Compound Is not
q simple relieving Of pain 70 efrectually
reaches the root and causes OF disease
and permanently banishes the trouble.
Mrs. barley. Franklin. III. says:
After trying IN vain several remedies
for headache. began using Paine s
Celery Compound. This great medicine
not only cured me. but Il built up my sys-
tenn and made me feel Ike a new woman.
II Is the only medicine we keep I'm the
house"
Mrs. BENJAMIN Perry OF North Aureuus
Mich. says:
medicine on earth. Three years ago
was taken with Inflammation Of the biad
-trr and nervous prostration, and was very
sick under the doctors care, and they al
thought could not live.
II was 80 sick could not help myself
and hardly sat up long enough TO have m,
bed made bat ! heard OF Paine's Celer,
Compound and commenced taking it anC
can say today that Il has helped mo -
much that 7 am doing my own work
something I never expected 10 do. d'
not think that would be alive TODAY N 4
bad no, been for the use OF PaInes Celery
coupound."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
THg DEVELOPMENT OF THE PA.
cIFIc COAST.

L. remarkable. business opportunities
never better. climate unsurpassed. The
Nickel Plate road will sell daily. February
18th 10 April Soth. 1903. special one way
tickets 20 Buffalo. ~. Y. 20 common
Pacific Coast points at rate OF s42eo. Tick
cts with berth tickets also valid In their
famous transcontinental tourist cars
leaving Boston every Monday. wednes
DAY and Friday via II. a NJ and W. g
roads passengers can Join these cars en-
route. a postal card to T.. p. Burgess
-. r v A. 2bs Washington street. Bos
ton. Mass will bring YOU rates. etc. Il
any desired point. Write now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
SUMMER RESORTS.

n YOU want hotel circulars from nearly
al OF the summer resorts of New Eng
land. call az THE NEWS Summer Re
sort Bureau. corner washington and
NstbcUson streets front Office Free 10
ar Personal informa tion VIII be fur
nished hy MI Hall the manager of the
bureau. who has had twenty years ex-
rerience among the best Of the resorts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28

constantly under it's influence. HIS bodily
health was not only gone. but his mind
was affected.
Mr.. Bergen said II was apparent to all
who met Hunt at that time that his mem
tai strength had gone and that an exam
ination by physician would have shown
al. these conditions 10 the Insurance
company.
Judge Maddox reserved his decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28
Would You Danish Dangerous
Spring Headache +?
Try Natures Cure
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMP POUND
And You Will Quickly Rejoice in
a New Life.

While headaches are varied In character
and are produced by a variety of causes.
the majority OF victims suffer either from
nervous or bilious headache. When neg
Iected. either form will quickly cause seri-
Gus suffering and will assuredly PROSTATE
the system. Nervous headaches. TO which
women are specially subject. arise from
weak and mfiamed nerves. heavy and dull
brain. poor circulation and debility.
Bilious headaches are usually accom-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-28

Cure constipation. II Is dangerous The
Andrews only Appendicitis and Constipa-
tlon Cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

day, Feb. 2. 1903. trading in stocks be-
tween members of the exchange shall
not be restricted to the floor OF the
exchange, but viii be permitted until
4:30 .. m of each day except Satur-
day, when trading shall cease at p.
m. Ali such trading shall be signed
by the members and reported to the
secretary not later than p. m. Of
each week day and 2:30 p m on Sat
urdays: otherwise such trading will
not be recognized by the exchange. All
such curb trading shall be subject TO
the same rules and regulations that
govern members on the floor of the
exchange during the regular calls, and
shall be confined strictly between mem
bers Of the exchange. Any member
violating this rule shall be subject TO a
fine of not more than $25 for each and
every offence"
That business disposed of, the board
instructed the committee of arrange
ments to dispose of all ores compris-
ing the exchanges mineral exhibit.
principally for the reason, il was
stated. that it had become an insight
ly nuisance. 1t has been carted about
the country, culled and robbed until
what was left had become an eyesore.
After the treasurer's bond had been
fixed at $1,000 the board adjourned sub
ject to the presidents call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

26c. notwithstanding the fact that it is
a diwidend-paying gold proposition
Utah has been in good favor, and
with but very little offerings. Uncle
sam has also showed improvement the
high mark reached being 27c. against
an opening of &c bid. II sold yester-
day at 244, and the talent is predict
ing better prices in the near future.
Wabash went all to pieces during the
earlier par. of the month, and the
management then decided to throw
what treasury stock remained on the
market and levy an assessment of Sc
a share. promising that one or two
more would follow. 1t closes at 26A.
and there is little likelihood that it will
90 any lower Its neighbor, the New
York, was carried down with it. 1t can
row be had at less than lie, where it
took S6e or better TO land 1t one month
ago.
The Boss Tweed and Victor forces
have decided &c combine the properties
and quit hostiiit,es, and during the
next few days ore will begin to move
[. market from the long idle workings
Of the mines of these companies. The
stock in each IS now held at bett a.
than 20c. and an advance over these
prices is freely predicted by the talent
Yankee Con. has dropped from over
see 70 40c asked. while the closing bid
is only 361sc. Following is the list Of
nnal quotations and the record of sales
made yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01
BAMBERGER'S MINES.
Latest Reports Are That Wonderful
Ore Bodies Are Being Opened.

According to Ernest Godbe, whose
agitation cyaniding process has been
so successfully tried out at the Bam-
berger De Lamar Gold Mines COM
pany's April Foool mill at De Lamar,
some wonderful bodies of high-grade
golu ore have recently been developed
in that portion of the cOmpanys mon
ster blocks of gold-bearing territory.
He stated yesterday that in a new
shaft being put down on the April Fool
the value of the ore has increased in
sinking less than 100 feet from $25 to
over S1O0 per ton.
Equally astonishing results have
lately been attained in the Magnolia,
while a veritable bonanza is being
made of the portion of the old De
Lamar group designated as the Hog
Pen" Mr.. Godbe says that IL will only
be few weeks now until the electric
power plant is ready to go into COM
mission, and a few weeks later there
will be something doing in the famous
Manager Bamberger will decide to in
crease the capacity of the April Fool
mill to 100 tons per day. as the mines
on that end of the company's ground
will surely justify the change.
With that mill increased to the ca
pacity named and the reconstructed
De Lamar mill handling several times
that amount. he has no doubt that the
company will earn money at rate
hardly contemplated at this time. MI
Bamberger, he says, is spending money
freely now, but he knows just what ne
is about. and the shareholders in his
company will receive convincing proof
of 1t when the time comes.