davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
BEAUTIFUL hoMGs.

The Nickel Plate Road IL Offering home
seeksrs special iov round-trip rates on
the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month 10 points all through the west,
with good limits returning. also selling
daily special ne-dsy coionists' tickets ct
exceeding low rates TO Pscihc coast and
intermediate points. Finest train service
including tourist sleeping ears. persen-
ally conducted. See local sgent, or write
4 r. Burgess. ~, r r A., ,53 Washing
tcn street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
NAY STAR Mex SEASON.

Friends OF Miss A. Pauline Baxter will
be pleased to hear that the popular young
Providence actress has received tempt
ing offer TO star In n new play next sea-
son.
Miss Baxter made her 1rst appearance
before the footlights about eight years
ago In minor part She has steadily
ascended the theatrical ladder and has
developed into a most accomplished ac-
tress.
Those who have seen when Women
Love" which Is now playing al the En-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
wISCONSIN'S DEPARTURE DELAYED,

Seattle. Wash. May 2.-the departure
OF tho battleship Wisconsin. which was
90 have started from this port today for
the Hawaiian Islands. has been postponed
pending an examination OF the vessels
dynamos by board Of survey.
Tho dynamos have been In use = long
time and II 10 thought they are not IN the
best OF condition. II they arc condemned
Il will be necessary for the vessel 20 re-
main here until new ones can be secured
from the East
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
HISTORIC BELL.
One Made by Paul, Revere, Which Was
Damaged BY Fire to Be Recast.

Troy. n. Y, May e.-The bell which
was cast by Paul Revere has been re-
ceived In this city to be recast The bell
weighed about 1900 pounds. and hung in
the Congregational church at Leominster
Mass, until a short time ago, when the
building was destroyed by fire.
II had been in continuous use from the
time Il was first cast. 1t was so DANA
ged by the fire that its inscr. r.ption is IL
legible. It's exact age Is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
REVIEWED
BY KING
EDWARD
French Troops March and Man.
osuWe Before the Sovereign
Of Great Britain.

Paris. May liking Edward this morn
ing Witnessed the manoeuvres OF 1900
picked French troops on the parade
ground at vincennes.
II was a martial panorama OF imposing
proportions, resembling so near as possf-
bic the conditions OF warfare. the troops
being uniformed and accoutred TOT ac-
tuai field service.
The King drove to Vincennes In an open,
state coach. accompanied by President
I,oubet, the Cabinet ministers ana the
heads Of the army and navy. The escort
consisted of a regiment OF Cuirrasiers'
The streets were densely packed ana the
people continuously acclaimed the king.
Even the woods OF vincennes were
swarmipg with sightseers.
As the eduipage entered the field OF ma
roeuvrcs batteries OF field guns, In
deafening roar fired a royal salute.
King Edward drove along the line OF
troops while fanfares OF trumpets were
sounded. standards were dipped and
bands played God Save the King" 1t
was a eight to impress even king. His
Majesty wore the uniform OF British
field marshal. with gray military cloak
thrown over his shoulders.
on ascending TO the tribune. where. un-
der canopy Of flags and surrounded by
the chiefs Of stan the king witnessed the
review. the spectators furiously acclaim
ing him. the women crying Brave Ed
wardr
Gen. Faure- Biguet. the military. COY.
ernor OF Paris, who commanded he
troops formed them into two DIVISIONS.
The frst was made UP OF brigades OF
regular infantry. Zouaves ana colonai
troops: the second included the mounted
forces regiments OF hussars. Dragons
ana cuirassiers and batteries OF light neld
pieces and ponderous siege guns. forming
vast expnrses OF moving color and gnt
terius steel The troops then denleo
before the king. who rose ana saluteo
each French flag.
A dramatic climax to the review was n
furious charge OF the whole brigade OF
cavalry II was blood stirring sight as
fhe solid line OF horsemen swept stralght
tT-ard tho kings tribune. the cavalry
men yelling and brandishing their SWORDS.
The charge terminated in an abrupt halt
IN unbroken column immedihtely IN IToHt
OF the tribune
The king rose and bowed his acknowl-
eigments Of the salutes Of the command
ers and addressed words Of congratuls. .
tior 10 President Loubet on the splendid
discipline and appearance of the troops.
Later King Edward was driven 10 the
Hotel do vile. wherc he was welcomed
as the guest OF the municipality. The
crowds everywhere continued their
friendly manifestations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02

Dearborn. Mich. May 7--Ioseph Brown.
who attacked and fatally wounded Mrs.
John Ellis. ar aged woman here yester-
day morning mas neen found ~ Wood
mere Mich He hsd heen arrested n,
that place on the charge ~ snatchins =
packetNNnk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
WILL WIPE OUT COLOR LINE.

San Francisco. May 7-Jimmy Britt.
the pusilist, has yielded To the advice OF
his friends and decided to wipe cut the
color line Hs will now agree - q match
with Joe Cans and endeavor To wre.t
from the colored fighter the lightweight
championship ~ the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
FOR GLEN COVE
Columbia Sails From Newport on Orders
From Commodore Morgan.

The Columbia sailed from Newport to
the westward before o'clock this morn
ing. Capt. Miller received orders from
Commodore Morgan TO come TO Glen Cove
and tune up there and 1t Is in compliance
with these orders that he sailed having
made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday.
There was a fair southerly breeze pre-
vaillng and she should have good days
sail Before she returns she will have
had some brushes with the Reliance and
Il 10 possible that a fair comparison Will
be made OF the two craft before they
enter the fret regular races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02

The temperature st Balisston y v.
vas ~ degreee-teasf with s;ir frost
The fruit crop is probably biighted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02

Among the passengers who arrived at
eNw York today by La Savoic from
Havre. were Noel Pardon, governor or
French Colonies and George Kessler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-02
CAMP IIEE.

The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides TO
the very pest sections OF New England
n you are looking for a good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent fishing
among the Maine woods and other sec
tions. Booklets free TO all applicants.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-02-26

kept, or if the statement was not cor
rect one, the city clerk is the mau who
does the work. and if mistakes are made
they are honest ones, not intentional, or
by order Of the board.
/ DO not think the council should take
coguizance-as they have not done up
to this time-oi any venomous, insinu.
aiing publication 10 which the writer
can not, or will not. attach his name.
will state few facts without the use
Of figures, viz:
The figures as given BY Citizen do not
tell the truth.
The insinuations lead not toward the
truth.
The statements made are not all Of
truth.
The board has not as body, as com
mitlees, OF individually done their whole
duty.
They have left undone mauy things
they should have done; did many things
they should not have doLe-beiug hu-
man. They are likewise guilty or fall
lible in their private affairs.
In these deliberations do not think
they seek other than the best interests Of
the town. So far as I know there is
nothing SUB rosa.
Respectfully,
/. A. SMITH.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-02-26
Our Schools.
bow to Secure Regular attendance.

Dow to Secure Regular Httendsnee.
The following methods for securing
regular attendance are submitted to the
readers Of "Our Schools" column, with
the hope that they may be Of benefit to
some teacher.
/ have used these methods very sue
cessfuIly in my school work, for a num-
Der Of years.
Have an opening exercise each morn
ing. Plan for these. vary them, make
them instructive and interesting.
Get a supply Of appropriate songs,
such as: popular and Patriotic Songs"
merry Melodies. +" "Song Treasure, " or
some other good collection, and teach
the children to sing.
II you are fortunate enough TO have an
organ. so much the better, but have
singing, organ or no organ.
Nearly all children are fond Of music
and they will make "a effort TO be on
time to taks part ia the singing.
Music promotes eheerfulness and for
litude aud contributes Ia endless ways
to the happiness Of the children.
Place within reach Of the pupils one
or two books of quotations, and once or
twice a week devote about fifteen min.
utes at morning exercises to these quo
tations. This exercise, II properly con-
Quoted, will be both profitable aud in
teresting.
In the lower grades give reward Of
merit cards to all who, at the close Of
the month, have been at school every
day without being tardy.
Parents are often careless about send
ing their children regularly, aud permit
them to.stay at home for mere trihes.
See these fathers and mothers and ex.
plain how necessary II is that their chill.
dren attend school each and every day.
Show by your earnestness that you are
interested in their children, and in near
~ every instance you will be able to en-
list their cooperation.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-02-26

Robert Gordon OF Monroe county, Mis-
sissippi, was perhaps the only Southern
millionaire in ante-beIIam days. The
assessed valuation Of his property was
81. .6oo, 900. He promptly paid the taxes
on that amount. and it is eveH recorded
in the census Of 1860. His only son,
Col. James Gordon of Okolona, has
written masterly sporting sketches for
the Turf Field and Farm, Spirit Of the
Times, The London Field and Forest
and Stream. Col. Cordon's description
Of ssPius Ieems at Turkey Hunt" is a
gem and classic.
A discussion has arisen among some
Episcopalians as to removing The resi-
dence of the Bishop Of Mississippi from
Jackson to Natchez, and building in that
historic city Cathedral worthy OF the
best Gothic architecture. A few contend
that missionary bishops have no cathe-
drals. That Is a mistake-Bishop Whip
pie built one in a northwestern state
while he was missionary bishop.
Franklin L. Riley, Sr., Of Hebron,
Lawrence county. Miss, a defender of
Fort Gregg. and veteran of 10th Miss.
Regiment, kept a diary Of the last
bloody battle Of the civil war, and has a
complete list OF those participating on
fha Confaaaxafa side
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-02-26
LOOK OUT.
For CoIds-La Grippel

Protect yourself, and don't trust to
Providence. Considering the harm
done, "neglectp before and after taking
a cold is a physical crime. You may
prevent a cold, or, if too late, you can
insure yourself against tile "after eff
ects," for there is the greatest danger,
by using DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic. Few
die from Colds, or La Grippe, or Ca
tarrh. They die Of the after effects.
These diseases all weaken, and to a
weakened body come focking host Of
diseases that fasten on weak lungs,
heart, stomach, kidneys, and other
weak parts that we seldom think Of
The easiest and best thing to do is to
fortify the system so that you will not
catch cold, but if too late to do that,
then you must see that no lasting in
jury is done. Medical authorities all
agree that iron is the fighting elementof
the blood enabling the system not only
to ward of disease, but to fight it after
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-02-26

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. K. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 2gc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1903-02-26

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29
THE BALTIC.
(Stambaugh)

At this property every energy is be-
ing bent to get away the stock pile
that has lain ON the stocking ground
for several years and from present APP
pearances il will take the balance of
the season to get 1t away. The ore is
forzen so tight that power drill has
to be kept in operation all of the time
and the ore blasted. This condition
is due TO the fact that most OF the ore
in the pile came from development
work and was placed on the pile in
the winter time and in very wet
condition. This gave the cold weather
a chance to get In its work and freeze
il very solid.
The company is particularly anxious
to get the ore away this season az it
lies over the proposed stripping and in
order to begin that work the ore must
be moved. The delay in moving the
pile has delayed the letting OF the con-
tract although bids were solicited
several months ago and many tenders
were made
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29
HARD ORE ON MEsABA

Hard ore OF valuable character has
been discovered on the Eastern Mesaba
range. thus demolishing another OF the
theories that have been pets of mining
men for long time. The first es-
tablished theory about iron mining
was disputed when ore was discovered
upon the Mesaba range, and ever
since mining there has from time 10
time resulted in overturning the cal
culations of theorists
1t is said that the United States
Steel corporation has found hard ore
of excellent quality in 5S5l, and Capt.
A. II. Bawden and William Rock have
made similar discoveries on and i'm
mediately adjoining that being deve-
loped by the steel trust.
The fee of the property on which
Mr.. Rock and Capt. Bawden are
working is owned by William j. At
well, Of West Superior, and they have
an option for lease on the property
They struck hard ore at a depth OF 100
feet, and Capt Bawden said this
morning when asked about the matter
that il assays 60 pei cent In metallic
iron and is low in phosphorus and
silica
IL is said that the steel trust has
several holes in similar ore on an adj
Joining property though nothing has
been said about it 30 far. The steel
trust has two drills working and is
going to put in three more. The dis
coveries are about two and half miles
west and south of Biwabik.
II the deposits of merchantable iron
ore in this vicinity turn out TO be
large, the discovery Is very important,
as IL opens up for exploration large
amount Of land that has been abandon
ed as hopeless. The Atwell property
has been drilled three or four times by
different people and abandoned. and it
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29
COUNTY BOARD.
January. u. 1908. No.

! January, -. 1908. No. 3.
Be ItsResolved. that the further sum
Of Two Thousand Dollars. be and the
same Is hereby appropriated For the
building OF q sheriff's residence and
that the building committee be- and
they are hereby empowered to bind
this board by concracts for the erection
OF said residence in the sum OF Two
Thousand Dollars. In addition to -all
sums authorized for the expenditure
of which has been heretofore granted.
Roll called on the adoption Of the
above resolution with answers as fol-
lows: McLaren. yes; Lyons, yes
Menhennet. yes; Carlson, yes; Daw-
son, yes Richard. yes; Jobe, yes
Bjork. yes; Olson. yes; Gibson, yes.
Resolution adopted.
On motion the board adjourned until
February 3. 1908, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon.
David B. Henley,
Chairman.
John Wall,
Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29
THE CASPIAN.
(Stambaugh)

Ore is going forward from this new
property in Stambaugh township. the
first shipment having been made about
to weeks ago. The ore that is being
shipped is principally from develop
ment work in the ore body that is be-
ing proved up The Caspian is prov
ing to be fine property and the Pick
ands Mather people are well pleased
with it. 1t cost lot of money to
open it but from present appearances
it looks as it the mine will repay them
for the money spent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29
THE MANSFIELD.

A curtailment OF force at this pro-
perty OF the Oliver Mining company
during the week is about the most
important mining event in the Crystal
F1l Is district for the past seven days.
Tin local management received orders
last Monday to lay off the extra miners
60 MANNERS that we're kept at WORK
Stopping on the lower levels and the
orders was carried out, effecting about
rs men. There are no reasons given
for the move put 1t Is generally accept
sd thatathe company does not care to
SSs inde heavy force ut the property
unSl the new shaft Is down. The
stopping that has been done since the
newS shaft was started could. not be
.casc5sd on on an economic LASTS as the
output was necessarily limited. BY
waiting until the shaft IL down and
.cr6wding the work then the ore can be
taken out at much less expense than
mas been the case during the time that
mas elapsed since the trouble arose
with the shaft.
The work of sinking the new shaft
is being prosecuted as vigorously as
possible but IL Is big undertaking to
put shaft down 1000 feet and is safe
to predict that the shipping season Of
1904 will have opened before the work
of sinking is completed and after
that is done there is lot Of equip
ment work that will have to be done
before the shaft will be properly in
commission.
The force at the Mansfield before the
cut was in the neighborhood Of $50
men leaving about 70 at work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29
THE MOOSE MOUNTAIN DISTRICT

! A trip of Inspection to the district
hgsfdeveloped the fact that the reports
that Chase S. Osborn and associates
have big thug in the recently dis
cyered Moose mountain iron range
were on exaggeration. Moose noun
tain. Ina fact. is a veritable mountain
of iron ore and the center of a district
that will furnish a big tonnage for
decades TO come The whole country
including that section is a wilderness
uninnabited except by few Indians
and ffappers. Moose mountain is but
600 miles from Hudson bay, yet next
year will see railroad extended to the
district aud active development and
mining work ia progress.
Mr.. Osborn himself, possesses the
distinction Of having discovered the
new ore field. the location OF which
was made as the result Of hunting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29

/ quest on body OF u. Earase 30
Ralph Waite 10 jurers fees In
quest on body Of U. Fafags. $50
Dominick. Notes. to jurors
fees inquest on body Of U.
Faraga. . 90
Mead LaPlant. to jurors fees
inquest on body Of u. Faraga . 80
Salvador Amelia 10 witness fees
inquest on body Of U. Faraga. 1 %
Paulina Ella. to witness fees
inquest on body Of U. Faraga. 3s
Antiona Mangone. to witness
fees inquest on body Of U.
Faraga. IS
Sam Dalarica TO witness fees
Of body of U. Faraga 3s
Gust A. Holmes to sheriff's
fees inquest on body Of u.
Faragas 505
Carried.
On motion the board adjourned until
Mar. 2. 1908. at ten O'Clock A. M
David b Henley.
Chairman
John Wall.
Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29
NEWS OF THE MINES
The Weeks Events An Minins and Kindred
Industries.

/ trip TO that portion Of Ontario. The
range 10 vast In extent. altho Its limits
have not yet been determined. Start
ing at Moose mountain, where ore was
nrst found, one may travel for hours,
going either northwest or southeast.
and constantly encounter new outcrops
In fact, after two years OF prospecting,
which constantly changed the limits
OF the formation, it has been establish
cd that the length OF the range is over
100 miles how much more Is not
known. as both the west and east
boundaries are still apparently as far
rs ever from being permanently fixed.
How many millions Of tons OF ore
or hundreds OF millions-are contained
In the new iron region is something,
Of course, that cannot even be APP
|'proximately estimated. Professor Van
Hise. of the University OF Wisconsin,
whose fame as a geologist entities his
opinion to serious consideration, has
declared after . visit to the range that
the Moose mountain section possesses
q greater showing OF ore at the surface
than any range ever opened on the
American continent. and like him pro-
minent mining men Of the Lake super
Tor ranges have been amazed ut the en-
tent Of the 'nsld.
The ore Is of good commercial grade.
ux>I v,,x,-h - ~ 4. - .wcaaIsruIw htch
quality. That which protrudes thru
the surface at least is a magnetic. as
distinguished from the ores Of the
Michigan ranges, which are for the
most part hematies, and it is so
strongly charged that each chunk OF
the mineral is in reality project
magnet. There is no trace Of titanium,
in the ore OF the Canadian iron pr o.
spector. while phosphorus exists in
such limited quantities as TO make
considerable of the ore bessemeI in
quality. Diamond drill borings at
Moose mountain, the only portion of
the deposits explored in that. manner,
have proven that the ore bodies ex-
tend to the depth of 400 feet The
holes were put down to that depth only
so that how much deeper the iron will
be found is exceedingly problematical.
There is reason to believe, however,
that the deposits will be found to lie
as deep as to the south of Lake Super
Tor, where some iron mines are hoist
ing from a depth of 2, 600 feet and still
are not at the limit Of their mineral
wealth.
II more were needed than expert in
vestigation to show the mineral value
OF the Moose mountain country, the
to extend its line TO the new range
offers ample evidence. The extension
will be built from Sudbury, which by
trail and wagon road is some forty
miles from Moose mountain. The
first survey has just been completed
and the location Of the track is engag-
ing the attention of the engineers.
Associated with Mr.. Osborn are
several men of wealth, including
Joseph Sellwood of Duluth, the we'll
known mine owner. who purpose to
develop their properties themselves.
No stock has been placed on the mar
ket nor will it be, and only recently
an offer of 5000, 900, 900 made by the
Union Steel company for the Moose
mountain tract as one, as it stands,
undeveloped. was refused.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29

IA
was left for Capt. Bawden and Mr..
Rock TO mako the discoveries NJ
Rock IL doing the drill work.
The earliest Minnesota explorations
we're done In this vicinity, and the
country was condemned because Of the
quality Of the .ore that was found.
much OF which was titaniferous Ex-
porations were repeated later from
time TO time. but they were always
resultless until the present time. There
is soft ore In the same vicinity.
For long time 1t has been held by
mining men that explorations In this
vicinity were useless, but IL the de-
posits that have been struck by the
steel trust and by Messrs. Bawden
and Rock prove to be OF large guam
titles. there will be an Immediate re-
sumption OF work In that section.
The history OF the Mesaba range
from the beginning mp to this dis
covery has been a succession of sur
prises TO scientists that is exceedingly
mystifying. Conditions under which
theory said 1t was impossible TO find
orc have been proved not to bar it's
discovery. So many theories have
been demolished that practical mining
men say that the only condition that
is an absolute bar to the discovery OF
iron ore is Ito complete absence, con-
idtion that only thorough explorations
will develop. Duluth Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-08-29
ORE MARKET.

Shipments for the month drawing
to a close will be less than for August
of last year Expectations of ore deal
ers that purchases of considerable size
would be made about this time have
not been realized and, with declining
market for pig iron, and the probab-
ility that some furnaces will not run
throughout the winter, it is not be-
LEVIED that much interest will be
shown in the ore market Freight
charges are stationary. Good dispatch
is being given. Iron Trade Review.