davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-26
seunion Of Blue and Gray Not In Sight

Reunion Of Blue and Gray Not In Sight
New Orleans, March 26. - General
Thomas Stewart. commander OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, arrived
here yesterday. At the Baptist Church
on Tulane Avenue he addressed mem
bers of this department Of the army.
General Stewart said prejudice was
rapidly dying out in both the North
and South, but did not think that
n reunion + the Blue and GRAY was
yet in sight. General Stewart left for
Washington last night. from whence
place he vii 90 70 Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1903-03-26
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle 7.G s.2S a. m, 3.Of t.01
and 6.5S p. m. week days.
For Lewes, SIS a. m, and f.01 D. M.
week days.
For Rehoboth. s.2s a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar. 7.87,
s.2S. 10.bS a. m, f02. 6.bs and 12.0i D. m.
Sundays, 1904 D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations 800 D.
m week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. l0.5S a. m. Weel,
days and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic city.
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
3.11 p. m. week days.
Evening journal., 1903-03-26

80 DAILY. -" BunAayA p weekdays
- via Subway. n" Aoutk 81, aao q. ~
''t' 81 20 Excurulon.
Detailed time tables al ticket ofnieaa.
18th and Chestnut SITS. ~ Chestnut st..
1o06 Chestnut St, DO South VI st.. E1f
Market st. and at Htatlon6-
Union Transfer Company Will sail ft4
Nencea
w. A. GARRH1-r. WDeoN J. wEBKN.
Cer1 1uBt c~r1 posr'r Art
Evening journal., 1903-03-26
ANCHORAGE

First-class in all appointments. Steam
Heat. Hot Baths. Under new manage
ment. south Virginia Ave. ]. Yon. Pro
pretor. speczai rates TOR Spring.
Evening journal., 1903-03-26
HADDON HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
This well-known hotel remains open
throughout the year. The winter months
are most delightful. Golf, Yachting
Driving, Riding. the ever famous Board
walk, etc. Illustrated Booklet.
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
Evening journal., 1903-03-26
TIE MANHATTAN

South Carolina Ave, near Beach. At
Iantic City, n. ]. NJ. A. Meloney. Open
all year. Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-03-26
Hotel TraynOre

ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
Remains open throughout the year.
Every known comfort and convenience for
winter guests. Running water In bed
rooms Golf privileges.
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO.
ID. S. WHITE, President.
Evening journal., 1903-03-26

Group instantly relieved. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe.
Never fails. AT any drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-03-26

schedule ln erect NovsmHW ~ 1888,
All tradna nluza1natsa wteh pinzx<
Evening journal., 1903-03-26

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
SIS p. m. daily.
via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. week days,
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and 11.70 D.
m. daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
The HiahIand Ore Field.

1t is reported that a sale of lands
in the Highland district has been made
that will result in thorough explora-
ton of the range that will result in
showing whether or not it contains,
as many have claimed, a great body
of ore.
1t was stated Saturday afternoon by
a person in a position to know that iron
men from the Mesaba range had
bought an undivided half interest in
the property owned by Malcolm Mac
Leod, in SILL, consideration for the
transfer not given, details of the al
legged deal are meager, but it is stated
that the purchasers have gone into the
Highland district attracted by showing
that has developed from the slight ex-
plorations that have been made, de-
termined to give the property thor
ough exploration to find what the ex-
tent of the iron deposit is.
Iron ore has been found there, and
it assays we'll according to those who
have seen the result, but nothing is yet
known about the extent of the deposits.
Those who are interested there appear
to be full of confidence and they be-
lieve that rich deposits will be devel-
oped when the proper work is done.
The Macleod property is a home
stead, located by Malcolm Macleod
and it was upon his land that iron was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02

first discovered. Duluth parties, w.
F. King and others are the owners of
the land adjoining this, and they have
refused an offer for their holdings it
is said.
The Highland properties have at
tracted a good deal of attention, par
ticularly at Two Harbors, though iron
men in Duluth and on the old ranges
have given the matter some considera-
ton. 1t is known that some Mesaba.
iron men have been looking over the
property, and the report that they have
bought in with a view TO the thorough
explorations is generally believed.
All that is needed to permanently
establish the truth about the alleged
new range is the exploration and devel-
opment, that these new holders of
Highland iron lands are said to con-
template. A proper expenditure of dia-
mond drill energy will show whether
or not the deposits that have undoubt-
eddy been located are large and valua-
BILE, or too small to make it worth while
to work them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
Will Probably Go Insane.

With the sentence of death hanging
over him, Louis Corriveau, the murd-
erer of James Alain at Knife River, is
spending his days in the ST. Louis
county JAIL alternately weeping and
praying.
No murderer ever stood in the shad-
ow of the gallows in more abject fear.
The prisoners at the Jail, who have
observed him closely since the court
adjudged that he must die, say that
he will soon break down and lose his
mind.
His condition is pitiable. Connected
with it is circumstance as fantastic
as it is pathetic. Charles Henderson,
the Negro, who will himself precede
Corriveau to the scaffold, is his only
comforter, the only one capable of in
fusing anything like a. dauntless and
manly spirit into his breast.
Henderson has spoken with him fire.
quently, exhorting him to bear up
brayely. Henderson's religious en-
thusiasm. which is largely responsible
for his own fearlessness, seems to
communicate itself to Corriveau when
they are together, but after they sep
arate and are placed in their cells,
despair returns, and the Frenchman
gives up to silent gloom or tears.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
Metal Imports in November

More than 10000 tons Of foreign
iron and steel metal have been i'm
ported into the United States via New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
during the last month. The shipments
comprised pig iron, scrap iron. old
iron horseshoes, old iron chain, crop
ends. old iron rails, iron wire rods,
iron plates, bar iron, structural iron,
steel billets, steel beams, steel blooms,
steel wire rods, scrap steel, steel rails
and railroad material. About $4,000
tons were imported through the port Of
Baltimore. New York took about
$4,000 tons. while some 10000 tons were
handled by Philadelphia. The princi-
pal item was pig iron, more than 3d.
900 tons having been imported. 52,214
tons of which came from British ports,
22,S69 tons from continental Europe,
and 6,967 tons from Sydney, Nova
Scotia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
Rich Find on Mesaba.

An important find of iron ore has
been made by the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company over on the Western Mesaba
in section 10-56-23. A mine Of consid-
cradle size is assured and the ore is OF
high grade. The option for lease COW
ers eighty acres.
The Cleveland Cliffs Iron company,
which is one of the strongest OF the
independent mining and ore consuming
concerns, has been actively engaged
in ore explorations on the western
Mesaba for many months. The basis
of the land in which the find has been
made is controlled by w. j. Rattle, or
Cleveland, Archie Chisholm, of Duluth,
and one other Duluth man.
They gave an option to the Great
Northern interests for the lease ana
the Great Northern has enabled the
Cleveland Cliffs people to take advan-
tage Of it for exploratory purposes.
The iron company will, it is believed,
close for the lease, and when the ore
is mined it will furnish additional tom
mage for the Great Northern road.
The lease covers state land ana
the royalty is rs cents and the
minimum annual output 5000 tons a.
year. The terms upon which they nave
given option have not been announced,
though it is reported there is bonus
of $4,000 or 100000 provided.
The Cleveland Cliffs people have
shown up about 1000 600 tons of ore
that runs So to 60 in metallic iron and
is low in phosphorus. The property
has shown a depth of l15 feet of ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
Can Keep the Pelt.

Wolf hunters of st. Lotus county
hereafter will be allowed to preserve
intact the hides and scalps of their
game, instead of having them destroyed
by order of the county auditor.
This is the result of a resolution in
troduced at the meeting Of the county
board Friday by Commissioner Pat
terson to the effect that the resolution
adopted by the board Dec. 5, relative
to-the increase in the wolf bounty, be
amended by adding proviso that
every claimant for bounty shall pro-
duce the scalp and hide Of the wolf
and that the county auditor shall per-
forate the ears and allow the hunter
to retain possession of the hide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
Increased 1000, 900 Tons.

Ore statisticians- are busy with fig
ures as to the production and ship
ments in the Lake Superior region.
The lake and rail shipments combined
were close to the magnificent total of
27,50o,OOO tons. an increase of 1000, 900
tons over the preceding year. One
half of the increase is credited to the
United States Steel corporation, and
the other half to the aggregate in
crease of all other shippers. The Me-
saba range forwarded more than 4S per
cent of the ore from the lake region
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
this year. as compared with 10 per cent

this year, as compared with 10 per cen,
| in e9s
The question of prices of Lake SUI
perfor iron ores for 1903 will be taken
up during the early part of January
When a meeting of the ore interests
viii be held, probably in Cleveland
The seeel corporation sells no ore, but
+ it is carrying out long time contracts
which some of the companies that it
absorbed had on their books at the
time. An seastern authority says:
From some of the merchant ore
companies there has come an intima-
ton recently that some advance is
due u view of the low price of ore in
ths aast year compared with that of
psg iron, Following out it's declared
position respecting prices of finished
nrodufts, the steel corporation is ex-
pected to favor a conservative policy
in ore prices.
aCounting its ore reserves as an as
set Of such imp ortance as official state
ment have indicated, it might naturally
consider that consumers should pay
roundly for Lake Superior ore. Yet
neither mine oy ming steel companies
uOF IItSfCtl<tlll OlS lltCiCSto nave at ally
time favored drastic policy, and iron
mines are never more likely to show
such d scale of profits as often ap-
pearss in pig iron, steel and finished
material.
TT would seem that the entire ore
situation in the next decade will turn
on the policy pursued by the United
States Steel con poration in its effort to
guarantee a co tinuous dividend-pay-
ing record. Appraising it's ore reserves
at 500, 000,000 Indicates an expectation
of q time when its control of the Lake
superior product will be more complete
than now. If competition for ore prop
e.ties continues in the future as in the
recent past we may expect such prices
for ore as to make certain that the day
of SO pig iron and $14 steel shall not
come again"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
On to Last Ten Years.

F. H. Clergue, of Sault Ste. Marie,
has given out for publication in To-
ronto newspapeg an article which con-
tains much of interest to st. Louis
County mining ircles, and, in fact, to
the entire Lake Superior mining in
terests.
He announces for the first time that
the Algoma Steel company, of the
$780, which is one of the big Clergue
enterprises, has ore enough on the Me-
saba range to operate his plant for ten
years. He does not add that he is look
ing for ore on the Vermilion, but he is
reported Ito be-.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02

Although there win be some changes
in the working forcesSin the offices OF
the county building after the first OF
the year but two new faces will APP
pear amongi the clerks. They are Mrs
Ella HorniEroolx, OF Tower, and D. c.
Christopher. of Virginia, who will be
Employed in the office Of he new reg
lister Of deeds. M. G. Painaer of vir-
GINA.
Thomas Clark viii be at the head
of the deputies in the offfce Of the
regis as heretofore. said Mr.. Pal
mer, @and the rest of the clerks
viii be retained IN their present
positions if they desire to stay. ]
Understand Mr.. Pierce, the second de-
putty. Is ) go into the sheriffs office
but do OF know anything about that.
He mi Y retain his position hare if he
likes. In addition to the present force
of the office, will appoint Mrs. Ella
Hornibrook, of Tower, and d. G..
Christopher, of Virginia..
Steven Pierce will go into the OFFICE
Of the sheriff and head deputy. II a
admitted that such an arrangement had
been made and that he would resign
his present position in the office Of the
register.
In the office of the clerk Of the lis
trict court all the present employees will
be retained and Victor Dash, present
deputy in the office of the sheriff, and
who secured the contract for furnish
ing food for the county prisoners, will
be made special deputy to act while
court is in session.
County Treasurer Whipple stated
that he would retain his present force
and would make no additions and
County Auditor Halden will do the
same.
Outside of confirming the announce
ment Of the appointment of Stephen
Pierce, Sheriff Elect Butchart will not
at this time, state who will comprise
his force. He admits that some of the
deputies will be retained but
that there will be some changes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02

to change that view Messrs Pagan
and Merritt have been up at Ely
this week, making arrangements for
the beginning of the exploration work.
but it is also learned that representa-
tives of the Clergues have been there
with them.
The Duluth representative of the
Clergues and a foreman in their en-
ploy have been in Ely and on Section
thirty with the two fee owners men
toned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
Section 80 Explorations.
the News Tribune:

rom the News Tribune:
The parties to the section 80 option
continues to- deny that the Clergues
fave any hand in the deal, but the in
formation that they, have is now pref
~ well distributed in iron mining cir
lis. The desperate effort to prevent
news becoming public surpasses
aything of similar line in the
( newspaper history of Duluth. No
loubt the Clergaes had reasons which
% them seemed, good or the news
- I'D have been confirmed. Francis
n cirque himself has given out the
nation that he has enough Me-
range ore to supply the Algona
el company for ten years.
Yes" said a we'll known mining
nan yesterday, Il know for a GER
- ity that the Clergues have Sec
n 80, or that part of it at least
"a ned by Eaton and his associates.
S. e terms of the option are $500, 900
ftuwn az the time the option was CIV
m and $4,000, 900 down if the Clergues
AXE the lease before the expiration
rom the time it was dated, only q
hort time ago. The royalty is so
ents ton and the minimum annual
utput is 100000 tons a year. The in
Tome from the mine in royalties will,
Il mine is developed according to
Expectations, be not less than $780,
90 year. The fee owners original
y demanded an advance bonus of
100000, but they could not do bust
oess on those terms"
1t is surmised in Duluth that it was
,.ergues which made it possible for
EN- to raise $6,O00,000 cash with the
/ ton of 100000 more in the East.
is not thought, of course, that it
as on the strength of the Minnesota
properties alone, that they raise
( ne enormous loan but that it was a
(. cry large factor. The Helen and
Josephine mines on the Michipocoten
range do not impress Minnesota min
.1g men as very great properties.
A substantial check has been receiv-
ed in Duluth to be used in the work of
Exploring the Section 80 lands near
Ely, owned by Messrs Eaton, Lonstorf,
Pagan and Merritt. Much mystery as
ne real power behind the Section
thirty company" has existed, ever
since the announcement of the option
running to the development corpora
ton.
The News Tribune has stated that
the parties who are after the lease, and
who control the option are the Cler-
cues, and there is no reason thus far
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-01-02
Oscillation Defined.

The Baltimore American thus de-
fines kissing: A kiss is a peculiar pro-
position, of no use to one, and absolute
bliss to for two. The small boy gets it
for nothing, the young man has to steal
it, and the old man has to buy it. The
baby's right, the lowers privilege, the
hypocrites mask. To a young girl
faith, to a married woman hope. and
to an old maid charity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-22
Annual ampm emit.

The annual convention of the grand
court of Vermont, Foresters of America,
was held at Proctor last week. 1t was
very largely attended by delegates from
all over the state. Reports We're made
bv the officers and committees, showing
the organization to be in flourishing
condition. with a marked increase in
membership and financial resources dur
ing the year.
Officers were elected as follows. Grand
chief ranger, d. w. Mclean, of Granite
vile: grand sub-chief ranger, John j.
Rock, of Ludlow; grand treasurer, John
Farrell, of Burlington; grand secretary,
John F. Roche, of Bellows Falls; grand
recording secretary, a. j. Schneider, of
Barre; grand senior woodward, Joseph
Deshner, of Springfield; grand junior
woodward, George Lawson, of Granite
vile; grand senior beadle, L. b. Nc
Donough, of Rutland' grand junior
beadle, Thomas O'Rourke, of East Barre;
trustees. a. j. Maddigan, of Burlington,
Fred Crosby, of Ludlow, and j, f.
/ Bvrne, of Bellows Falls. O. l.. j.
Mathews, of Barre, and p. j. Joyce, OF
Proctor, We're chosen delegates to the
next convention of the supreme court
and F. A. Mccarthy, of Rutland, and J
E. Byme were named as alternates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-22
a Wolf M Getting.

There was meeting of the inhabit-
ants of Addison county in the town
room in Middebury on May 6, 1895, for
the purpose of organizing wolf hunt.
Gen. William Nash was appointed
commanders n-c chief, Harvey Munsill
and H. Bass, aide de camp, and a COM
mittee of arrangements for each town
in the county, some in Rutland county
and others farther north Companies
We're to be formed in the several towns,
equipped with guns, pitchforks and
other weapons, with two axes for every
ten men, and at least two days rations,
and be ready to march at 8 o'clock on
May Ia, 1885. The plan was to form a
large circle and gradually concentrate
at some point in Ripton agreed upon,
and then slaughter the innocents. The
line was to commence in Goshen, con
tinuing through Brandon, Leicester,
Salisbury, Middlehury, Bristol. around
the north end of South Mountain to
Warren, Granville, Hancock and Roches-
ter to the starting point.
The first days march was to cease at
6 o'clock. Fires We're to be kept up
within fifteen rods of each other during
the night.
The article from which this is copied
gives the names of all the town com
mites. 1t is unfortunate that no paper
can be found giving the results of the
Lunt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-22
LIVE WE'LL AT LESS EX-
PENSE.
Malt breakfast Food Solves Pr"plem'
Goes Eight Times as Far As
"Ready-to-eat" Cereals.

There is hardly, an item of living eX-
nanse which does not cost more this year
than it did last, with the exception OF
Malt Breakfast Food. On account Of
increased sales and improved processes
of manufacture the proprietor7 ma
themselves able to give more food for
the same money, and have increased the
size of the package about one-third'
\ two-pound package Of Malt Break
fast Food costs the same as fourteen
ounce package of the "ready-to-eat
cereals and when cooked according to
directions it goes just eight times as far
package for package, as the ready
cooked foods. Prove this by your own
grocery bills, and you will soon be eat
ing better food at less expense.
Malt Breakfast Food is not a fad; 1t is
real. honest food, delicious and satisfy
ing. Which is preferable at tins season
of the year, a steaming-hot dish of
delicious Malt Breakfast Food, served
with cream and sugar, or hand1ui OF
COlu, uTN CHIPS, cdtCh iiciii " t
box that may have been on the grocery
shelves since last summer:
There is no guesswork or experiment
about Malt Breakfast Food. 1t is the
original malt-wheat food. 1t has been
the favorite breakfast dish in the best
homes for years, and those who use 1t
show by their superior mental and phys
icaI vigor and health how perfectly II
supplies all the elements necessary tt
build and nourish body and brain.
With every package Of Malt Break
fast Food is packed beautiful carbon
photograph, while larger photographs
without advertising or printing duph
Gates of which cost two or three dollars
at the art stores, are given in return fol
coupons taken from the packages
Do not take our word for the super
iority of Malt Breakfast Food, as re
CARDS both economy and nourishment
but ask your grocer, ask your physician
ask your friends. Better yet, buy
package, cook it according to directions
serve it hot and eat it. You will agre
with us in calling it the very best cerea
in the whole world.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-22
CHALLENGE FROM MILFORD
r. BURT.
Offer to Refund Money If DIR. Howards
specific VIII Not Cure Any Case of
Consultation or Dyspepsia.

Milford r. Burt is seeking the worst
case of dyspepsia or constipation in
Mhdlebury or vicinity to test Dr.
Towards new Specific for the cure Of
those diseases.
In order to secure the quickest posi-
bic introduction Milford r.. Burt will
sell regular fifty cent package of this
medicine at half price % cents.
This specific of Dr. Towards will cure
sick headache, dizzy feelings, con-
stipation, dyspepsia, and all forms of
malaria and liver trouble. 1t does not
simply give relief for time; it makes
permanent and complete cures.
1t will regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite, make food taste good and
digest well, and increase vigor Joy
and happiness will take the place of
that "don't care whether / live or die
feeling.
Take advantage of milford r. Burt's
challenge and secure a bottle of Dr.
Towards specific at half price, with
his personal guarantee to refund your
money if it does not help you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-22
State Congregational Conventio n .

The lOSth annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Convention of Vermont will
be held in the College Street Church,
burlington, June 8 to II. The Vermont
Domestic Missionary Society and the
Women's Home Missionary Union will
hold their annual meetings at the same
time and place. A programme of
marked excellence has been prepared.
The general theme is "The Work of
Christian Evangelism by the Congrega-
tional Churches of Vermont" Among
special subjects to be discussed are;
The Modern Man." Ordinary Evan
eelizing Methods The Gospel to be
Preached" what is the Good News
Today" and "What Is 1t to be Chris
tian?' Rev. DIR. c. H. Merrill, of st.
Johnsbury, will preside, and Rev. DR..
J.. NJ. Chapman, of the same place, will
be- convention preacher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-22
ANY CHURCH

institution supported by voluntary con-
tribution will be given a liberal quantity
of the Longman & Martinez Pure Paints
whenever they paint
NOTE: Have done so for twenty-seven
years. Sales: Tens of millions of gal
Ions: painted nearly two million houses
under guarantee to repaint if not salts
factory: The paint wears for periods up
to eighteen years. Lhseed OIL must be
added to the paint, (done in two min
utes). Actual cost then about Sl.25 a
gallon. Samples free. Sold by our
Agents, Farnsworth & Co., Middlebury
! w. b. French & Co., Orwell.