davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

rv,onsion have been CLEANED heavy
innings and IN evidence Ia rich quartz
patcropping. Every examination ven
ored and every dollar thus far ex-
.ardod have met with gratifying re-
lp'Its and those best in position ~ know
ronadent that the ground needs only
A. hor spent to develop 1t into yielder
70 dividends equal to its parent-neigh-
W oar me Annie Laurie, Among the adj
.uontages never overlooked nor under
,a,ed nv the practical miner Is an
ahundance OF timber and water on the
group
SOMETHING IN A NAME.
rho christening Of this group AS the
,,,nle Laurie Extension was neither by
arrident nor caprice. Geography justi-
Ses he name. ali proofs accommodating
~ demonstrate n an extension OF the
Nrnie LaurIe's ore-Zones. The person.
nel of ns management is consistent
Win the name of the company
President Lars H. Outzen was one
~ the original owners OF the Annie
laurie. He saw his stock in that COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
PNREpT n. ADAMS.

Robert n. Adams came to Marysyale
from Torrey, Wayne county about a
year and a half ago, opened up black
smith shop bought eco acre farm and
is now prosperous citizen of the
burg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE PINES HOTEL,

The Pines hotel is located in the bus
mess center of Marysvale with Mrs, W.
l.. Jones as the proprietress and every
thing about the place is first class and
strictly up-to-date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

OF Sharon. Pennsylvania, and other
eastern capitalists, and founded the
now flourlshing town of Kimberly.
Director James Long h IA Black Hills
veteran, who bought the Mammoth
group and now, with eastern associates,
owns IT, He IL at present closely allied
with the Annie Laurie management,
contracting exploration operations for
that company, and is probably better
acquainted with Gold Mountain dis
trict than any other man IN camp,
POWER PLANTS. -
The power required for operating this
immense enterprise and furnishing light
for the town. mill and mine is develop
ed by two plants located on Fish Creek
on the other side of the mountain south
of the mill one Is located three miles
from the town. the other six miles and
together they have Il combined capacity
of 600 horsepower In event of Fish
creek becoming frozen w drying or
the plants becoming disabled, they have
an auxiliary steam plant near the mill
which can soon be brought into service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
AARYsyALE PROPERTIES.

intending investors in mining
tSs,Vn putting their money or time
siSar Ito Ito propositions, carefully con-
''T M. many phases of the matter.
mimi ,Ig Investment of money in mines or
norIn,ss. propositions has passed the ex-
bbg ,, stage, the essential attri-
, Sve oI pure business acumen entering
s s'v we matter the proposition being
n,r SSa1,IeIulIy considered as IN the eys
r rom,r or investment OF capital into
lines ''''oi OF financial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION

,o " ,hg has these later DAYS become
tbst "UULoushly a business proposition.
l 1i. Mieh once, as 1t were. The pre.
dsia .Ia'Ies are carefully arranged and
S,.o.s Investigated, the investor eoes
tSu ,, towork to demonstrates va1ve,
EE'' ne, relying ON the iudqnent os
SIC Experts, believe to exist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Continued on page thirty)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
ADDRESSED MEMS CLUB.
Rev. R. \. ConWelI, 0. o., Delivers Inter.
estlng Lecture at Infantry Hall.

At Infantry hall last night Rev. r. II.
Conwell d. D., OF Philadelphia, ad-
dressed a good-siEed audience under the
auspices of the Mems club OF the Grams
ton Street Baptist church, his subject
being The Silver Crown"
DR. Cromwell was introduced by Rev.
Dr. Henson. who was himself presented
to the assembled club members and their
guests by President Allen Arnold.
Throughout his entire discourse the dis
tinguished orator held the attention of
his audience completely, and the applause
at his brilliant oratorical periods and his
epigrammatio witticisms was prolonged
and frequent From a rich and varied
range OF experience. such as is given to
comparatively few men. Rev. Or. Con-
we'll has drawn the materials for his lee
ture, which abounds In apt satires, keen
logic, brilliant word pictures. felicitous
phrasing and flights of eloauence that
constitute a particular charm.
Among those present were Ex-Governor
Charles Dean Kimball, ex-Mayor and
Congressman-elect ID. L. ID. Granger.
Colonel Daniel II. Ballou President Allen
J. Arnold OF the club and Rev. Messrs.
l.. l. Henson. ID. D.. pastor of the Grams
ton street church: II. NJ. King. ID. D.;
d. w. Faunce. ID. D.; John r. Brown,
Myron Frulle- of East Greenwich, l.. S,
Woodwork, r. T. Root. T. Bartlett, Ben
jamin Livingstone Whitman, ]. NJ. Will
liams and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15

He told OF the large purchases OF print
cloth by M. c. d. Borden OF New York.
owner of the Fall River iron works, the
forcing up OF the price of cloth and an
advance In wages by Mr.. Borden in the
Iron Works mills. The other manufac-
turers were obliged 10 follow Mr.. Bor-
denis action on the wage question.
Mr.. Conneli thought that the Fall River
mills could have afforded 10 pay n Is
per cent advance at that time. as the
print cloth market was controlled in that
city.
Edward d. Mcvey. attorney for the
textile council. then took Mr.. Connell in
hand. The agent considered that he was
paying as good wages an anybody en-
gagged on the same class Of work. Mr..
Connell declined to tell Mr.. McVey how
many employees he had In his mills. re-
ferring the lawyer TO the examination
OF the books In Boston. Several lively
passages at arms followed between the
witness and Mr.. McVey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
SIMPLE STATEMENTS ASKED.

Mr.. Mcvey requested Mr.. Connell to be
as simple as possible In his replies. You
need not be as technical as Mr. South
worth, who was so technical that he
tangled himself up" said the attorney,
The agent was questioned concerning
the work at the New England cotton yarn
companys mills. with which he had been
connected as superintendent in Taunton.
Mr.. Connell failed TO see what the yarn
company had to do with the Lowell mills.
A technical description OF the workings
OF a spinning mill. was given. Mr.. Mo
vey brought out the fact that the Tre-
mont and Suffolk mills sold yarn. possl-
bly, In competition with the New England
company. The yarn was produced by
modern machinery The mills bought
little machinery once in a while.
Mr.. Connell would not say IL New Bed
ford advanced wages he would do So He
was not building castles in the air." Mr..
Connell had never heard Of the Lowell
mills splitting trade.
Mr.. McVey labored a long time to get
Mr.. Connell to explain haw he computed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
STORM
STOPS THE
WORK
Rlggsrs Compelled TO Suspend
Their Labors on the Cup De-
fence Yacht at Bristol.

The easterly storm today prevented the
riggers from carrying on the work OF
splicing the shrouds OF the cup defender
Reliance, at Bristol today, and as re-
suit her decks were deserted. The rig
gers retired to one OF the boat shops and
carried on the work OF ntting UP some
OF the smaller rigging
Although the entire day can hardly be
said to have been wasted. delay has been
caused nevertheless. and the trial spin
will undoubtedly be postponed somewhat
as a result.
The storm was so severe IN the har-
Dor that extra lines were taken out on
the sides OF the Reliance, but as the
yacht was In a sheltered position and
the wind on shore, disturbance was
caused, the extra precautions taken on
ly rendering her more secure from any
possible damage.
Capt Rhodes saw early IN the day that
the storm was likely TO be n long con-
tinued one. and he therefore gave her
an extra anchor which was taken out
with scopes of cable 30 fathoms In length.
This caused her 10 swing we'll out from
the shops into the bay The topmast
OF the Constitution was housed inside
the mainmast to avoid the strain on the
craft due to the lofty spars, which the
heavy wind might cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
YALE STUDENT MISSING
II Is Feared That Young Borton May Have
Been Drowned When Boat Overturned.

New Haven, Conn. April 15.-Nothing
had been heard this morning OF Lester c.
Barton OF Chicago the Yale freshman
who has been missing since Monday af
ternoon when he went with a friend for
sail in the harbor. The identity OF his
friend who is supposed TO have been
fellow student has not been learned.
II Is known that Barton intended TO re-
turn to the university Monday evening
ad II is feared that the boat capsized.
The craft, which they hired from James
A. Austin, was an 1S-foot catboat named
the Unio. According 10 Mr.. Austin. the
young man intended simply to take sail
In the harbor. but late Monday afternoon
boat answering the description OF the
Unlo wa seen laboring In the heavy sea
of Milford. Last night the owner or
the boat made n trip along shore 10
Bridgeport In search OF the missing boat.
but was unable to find any trace OF her
ell fears that the Unio capsized and
that the men have been lost. although
he says the boat was a seaworthy one
and return.
Classmates OF Barton were endeavoring
today to ascertain the name OF his COM
panion but the fact that many men are
absent for the Easter recess makes II
difficult TO determine his identity. Beyond
the statement that he was tall and wore
a striped sweater the description given
by the boat owner Is meagre. Efforts
were made this morning TO get some
news of the boat by oommunica ting with
points along the Connecticut and Long
Island shores OF the Sound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
LITTLE & co.
ASK A
new TRIAL
Hearing on Petition to Set
Aside Verdict Of $500
In the Ennis Case.

The case of Agatha NJ Ennis, admins
tratrix, against II. II. Little & Co. was
heard in the appellate division OF the su-
preme court today on exceptions.
IL Is an action for negligence for person.
al injuries 10 her husband. Richard ].
Ennis. which resulted In his death at this
city Dec. "a, 1899
He was employed by the defendants as
a bumper" unloading coal at the coal
pockets.
The breaking OF the cyebolt on the plat
form on which he stood released the
heavy snatch-block. which struck him In
the abdomen and otter being carried into
the air he fell 10 the platform and was
picked up fatally injured.
The case was tried before Judge Wilbur
and jury and the plaintiff received a
verdict for $500
The defendant wants a new trial alleg-
ing five reasons why they should receive
one chief OF which Is that the damages
are excessive and that they have discov-
cred new and important evidence.
Stephen Casey and John w. Hogan ap-
peared for the plaintiff and David 8. Ba-
ker and Lewis III. Waterman for the de-
fendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
CIR WINDOWS eROE'N.

a horse attached 20 a delivery wagon
owned by the Shepard company ran
away from the corner of Westminster
and Dorrpnce streets this morning and
at the corner OF Mathewson and west
minister streets collided with Taunton
avenue car. breaking several windows
and damaging a part OF the wood work
There were but few passengers I'm the
car. 80 there was little excitement.
John Mccarthy. the driver. was thrown
out OF the wagon and his right hand was
injured. lie was taken 90 the office OF
DR. Greene. WHO treated him and later
he was taken 10 his home. 1929 Atwelrs
avenue The horse was badly cut about
the head by coming in contact with the
windows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
RESUMES HER TRIPS.
New York Sails for Southampton
After a Thorough RefIftIng.

New York. April 15,--The American line
steamer New York sailed today for
Southampton on her first trial since her
arrival here April 30. 1901. During the
nearly two years that the steamer has
been out OF service she has been prac-
tically made over.
The New York IL commanded by Capt.
Passow. formerly OF the 81. Louis and
Thomas Kinney who was also on the
~. Louis, goes out as purser
This will he MIR Kinzey's siith voyage
across the Atlantic which II said TO be
the greatest number OF Atlantic trips
ever made by any purser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
HOUSE RECEDES

/ house. Mr.. Mcdonald said that when
! ever anything OF public interest was
brought up, anything for the benefit OF
the public, tho Republican majority
promptly kills II, but when the Democra-
tic minority brought UP anything objoc-
uOn TO pet party schemes OF the Repub-
licans they were called obstructlonIsts
and accused OF delaying legislation.
Mr. Murphy arraigned the committee
on special legislation severely for refusal
10 report on important measures, and de-
clared that Il the Republican majority
demanded It. It could order the commit
tee 10 report.
A roll call vote was taken and the
motion was lost.
T1EPKE'S SALARY.
The first item 10 be considered was the
one making the compensation OF the com
missioner OF Industrial statistics 5000 a
year.
Mr.. MDonald arraigned the commits
sioner OF Industrial statistics severely.
stating that while the state was paying
him 5000 a year for his services he was
absent In Virginia and Boston studying
law, lobbying about the state house or
attending 20 what law business he could
hnd TO do He hoped the item would not
pass
Mr.. Carroll also objected 10 the amend
ment saying no good reason had been
presented TO the house for the change
from the original vote
Mr. Mccarthy said that the action OF
the senate In the case was another In
stance OF tho control Of the state by the
senate. He would call II the irresponsible
senate. He thought the sum fixed by the
house OF SlOO sufficient.
Mr.. fitzgerald could sec no reason for
the house TO 40 back on its previous ac.
ton. lie believed the offlce rs now con-
Quoted was OF no value 10 the state and
hoped the house would not recede from
Its former position.
a roll call was taken and the senate
amendment making the salary 5000 n wear
was concurred In by n vote of "a 10 s8
MI. Arlington who made a speeoh
against the Item IN the bill when N nrst
came up. stating he hoped tho state
would not give the commissioner n dollar
and who voted for the house Amendment
voted With the majority this time.
frELP FOR RETURNING BOARD.
The item providing for the payment for
clerical assistance for the state return-
ing board a. amended by the senate
making the sum $500 instead 81 500 came
up next
DIR. Fitzgerald called the attention OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Northern Pacific Conductors and TraInmen
Reach Agreement With Their Employers.

st. Paul. MINI. April 15.-An matters
In dispute between the officials OF the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. and the
conductors and trainmen have been set
tied to the satisfaction OF both officials
and men. The agreement was reached
after a conference which lasted less than
tow hours. The men will get an ad-
vance Of 1B per cent. for freight con-
ductors and trainmen and IL per cent
for passenger men.
Yard men In all yards were granted
the new Chicago scale. which In half
cent higher than the rate which the
Northern Pacific men secured last fall.
The company agreed 10 discontinue
double header trains. except on two dis
tricts, where they will run on low
tonnage restriction, and made an agree
ment with the men on the locations
where helper engines may be maintained.
This agreement with the Northern Pa
cic Is similar to that made with the
Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe and the
Union Pacific.
The increase In pay VIII affect about
400 men scattered between st. Paul and
Duluth and the Pacific coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
HALF RATES TO FLORIDA.
FOR settlers and Homeseekers via Sea
board Air Line Railway.

Every Tuesday IN March and April,
tickets will be sold to settlers and home
seekers for ons-half the regular fare plus
ss 90 by the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
20 Ellenton, Manatee and Braidentown.
I'm Manntee county. Florida.
Nanatee county r. on the west coast Of
southern Florida. well below the frost
line and IN the most fertile region IN the
state. There are thousands OF acres OF
rich land unoccupied and capable OF pro-
ducing from $500 to $1,000 an acre I'm early
,erstab ables the first year they are cul-
t,ysted. These lands sell for s4s TO $3.50
an acre. Land not so good. but stili very
1 roductjce, sells ss low as SIS an acre
A ten year old orange grove OF five or
ten acres ~ this country is fortune.
The climate is delightful and the region
wonderfully healthy. There are several
rf ocresslve towns In the county.
TARpON FISHING of this coast Is
the finest in the world IL is the true
home OF the Tarpon.
For Information apply 10 Charles L.
Iongsdoif. New Eng Passr Agt-, 30s
street. Boston; J. l. Adams.
Gen. East'n Agt.. 1889 Broadway. New
York. or Charles v. Ryan. General Pas
sengsr Agent Portmsouth. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
NO DOUBT
OF SUICIDES
IDENTITY
Husband and Brother Of Mrs.
BreazsaI0 Satisfied She Was
The Woman Who Jumped
From the Steamer.

New York. April 15.--I.ittle doubt IL en-
tertained here that Mrs. Martha Hamilton
Breazeale. wife OF VIM. c. Breazeale, as
sociate professor OF mathematics in Rut-
gers college. committed suicide by jump
ing overheard from the Joy line steamer
fremont in the middle of Long Island
Sound Monday night.
Professor Breazeale and his brother-in-
law, r. w. Prentiss. were at the Joy
line pier today when the fremont ar
uved. They identified the hat, cloak
and other articles left In the cabin OF
the fremont by woman who gava6he
name OF Mrs Brown" and who is be-
lieved 10 have jumped overheard from
the toilet window, as having belonged
to Mrs. Breaxeale.
Mr.. Prentiss said: There Is no ques-
ton that the woman who disappeared
from the boat was Mrs. Breazeale."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
BICYCLIST INJURED.
Jacobs Suing Hopkins for $4,000 Damages
as the Result OF a Collision.

The case OF John Jacobs against John
IL. Hopkins was on trial before Judge
Dubois and jury today in the common
pleas division OF the supreme court.
The plaintiff. who IS suing for $1,000
damages, states he was riding his bicycle
on Wade street in March. 1900. and as
he turned into TocSwotton street he was
struck by horse driven by the defend
ant. He claims the horse was going very
fast and that he was badly injured.
The defense Is that the horse was
only trotting attn n moderate rate OF
speed and that the plaintiff ran into the
horse.
The mase IL still pending. r. De v
O'Connor and Page and Cushing for the
plaintiff and Charles w. Wilson for the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
He PAID THE FINE.
New jerseys Attorney General MuIcted for
Exceeding Speed Limit In Ills Auto.

Newark N. J.. April 1.-THE first vic
tim OF New Jerseys new law regulating
the speed Of automobiles is Attorney GEN
eral Thomas N. McCarter. The attor-
ney general was incensed when Justice OF
the Peace Cook, In Madison. refused to
heed his plea OF not guilty. and said he
believed the policeman. who was tho
prosecuting witness. and who sald the
attorney general had exceeded the speed
limit
'T refuse 10 pay this 1ne of ST co." said
Attorney General McCarter. 'and shall
take an appeal"
Later he decided not 10 prosecute the
appeal and paid the fine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
COWBOY BREAKFAST
VIII Be Provided for The President During
His Brief Stay at Hugo, Col.

Hugo. Col. April 15.-The suggestion
that President Roosevelt be given an op-
portunity to partake OF n genuine cowboy
breakfast as feature OF entertainment
during his brief stop at this place May
T. will be carried out.
A letter has just been received from
Secretary Loeb saying that the presiden-
tial party will stop here long enough to
greet the people early I'm the morning
OF that date, and the final decision OF the
arrangement committee only awaited the
receipt OF this information.
IT is expected that stockmen and cow
boys from all over the range In this
vicinity will participate in this reception
20 the president. The breakfast will be
spread in true cowboy fashion with the
"chuck wagon and all the rest OF the
paraphernalia that belongs to such
feast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE SPRING TOUR
TO WASHINGTON.

From Boston April 18th. Twenty FIVE
dollars covers all expenses for trip OF a
week, including five days board in Wash
ington. visit TO Philadelphia and New
York. with longer stopover II desired
Gettysburg battlefield and Washington
trips June 9Th and Sept. 11th. For itin-
eraries. guide to Washington and full de-
tails. address Jos. y. Taggart. ". e. p.
A., $50 Washington St, Boston Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow sun rises at $50: sets at 6.2s.
High tides at n. and i:a
The following vessels have arrived dur
Ing the - hours just passed.. steamers;
CITY OF Newport, Newport and returned ;
Ray .ueen Fall River and returned
TIE heavy north-easter raging outside
has delayed the New York boats ana at
a.. they had not arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
DELAYED BY STORM.
Freight Steamer City Of Fall River Puts Into
New London,

New London. Conn. April 1.-THE
freight steamer City OF Fall River from
New York for Providence made this har-
bor early today and will not proceed to
Providence until the weather moderates.
South Norwalk. Conn. April 15.-The
steamer Mlddletown. NJ .he Hartford and
New York line. east bound. anchored just
inside OF Tavern Island Off Norwalk. this
mronlng. on account OF the rough sea,
Her position Is perfectly safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-15
Continued from page One.
RULE 10 SUSPENDED.

Mr.. Bliss moved according to previous
notice. that rule 10 OF the house be sus-
pended and the appropriation bill taken
up
Mr.. Rattey and Mr.. Brown objected
60 the motion, stating that II would hold
up everything on tho calendar
Mr.. Murphy moved that the motion be
laid upon the table; lost.
Mr.. Fitzgerald declared that many OF
the members OF the house were interested
In a few things on the calendar only,
and many wanted TO see the appropria-
ton act passed after whtch the assembly
would be quickly adjourned.
On a role call Mr.. Bliss motion pre-
vailed by a vote OF 80 10 81.
Mr.. Bliss moved that the appropriation
bill be taken up
Mr.. Rattey moved that the motion be
laid upon the table; lost.
II was voted 20 proceed with the con-
sderaton OF the appropriation bill. The
stems 10 be considered were four in num-
ber
Mr.. Aldrich rose to a point OF order.
stating tina. the rules demanded the bill
be printed az least one day before consi-
deration.
The chair ruled the point not wall
taken, saying the bin was printed yes
terday on the calendar
Mr. Aldrich disagreed with the speakeu
Mr.. Mcdonald asked ~ the speaker
reahxed where the decision would lead
the house. asserting that II Il stood here
after the calendar would be the only
place where bin need be printed
The chair ruled that the matter was
properly before the house. declaring that
q mistake printed on the calendar was
sufficient
A CASE OF sPARRING.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved that tho items
be taken up separately. Mr. Maroney
moved that Mr.. McCarthy's motion lay
on the table. Mr.. Johnton moved that
the motion lay on the table.
Mr.. Mccarthy withdrew HIS motion.
Mr.. Daubney moved that the commit
tee on special legislation be discharged
from further consideration OF the act IN
relation to the inspection OF Illuminating
gas In certain towns and cities OF the
state.
Mr. Fitzgerald ana Mr. Mcdonald spoke
upon the matter. the former stating that
- wanted TO get the matterS before the