davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

George Connoyer was president, Benja-
min Sc civ, treasurer, ard Charles Howden
Smith, secretary. That was In 1899. Mr..
Seely. now a man Of about %. II the only
one OF the three still alive.
The company sent for Amos Smith.
who had superintended iron mines In the
Berkshire regions OF Massachusetts, for
forty-five years and had q reputation.
Mr. Smith brought his family to Staten
Island and began to dig.
No blasting was necessary. AL the
ore WIS found at depth Of from three to
seven feet imbedded on serpentine rock I.
which looks and feels like green soapstone.
The iron was on rolling layers like the
waves Of the sea and pick and shovel were
all that was necessary, to get II out;
Widow Berry wouldn't sell the land To
the mining company, but accepted royalty
on every ton mined. When the ore OH
her eleven acres was exhausted, the min
ing company wanted TO dig up the widows
orchard, but she wouldn't allow that. Her
restaurant WAS q gold mine and Abe needed
fruit more than ore.
So the company bought the sixty.two
acres Of Peter MARKINGS adjoining farm
and dug through that. finding non all the
wPv.
The palmy days Of Staten Island mining
were In the 70s. The output then was
about $50 tons day, and for a while the
company got IS a ton for it. h was shipped
to the blast furnaces at Troy, Hudson,
Poughkeepsie and Baltimore. The Staten
Island ore was really q factor In the iron
industry in those days and the company
could not keep up with Its orders.
About one hundred men, most Of them ma
tives Of the island. were employed at from
81. rs to 81 a day, and there were no strikes.
The company did its own carting to its own
docks at Factoryvile, where the ore was
shipped, and had a 5O-horse power engine
to operate the washer.
Some yellow ochre was found In the
mines. and that was disposed OF as by
product. Occasionally the miners found
a chunk of asbestos, but not enough to
be Of any commercial value.
As the result OF the twenty years Of
wasnings on the Berry and Martling farms
there are big mounds Of the red soil piled
up alongside Jewett avenue, and these
mounds, Peter Smith said, contained at
BY 1880 the profit of working the mines
was small. There was still plenty Of ore.
hut the price had dropped 50 per cent. or
more.
British ships coming to this country
light brought iron ore for ballast. which
was sold for little or nothing to make room
for the return cargoes. That was one Of
the things that killed mining on Staten
Island. The main thing, OF course. was
the development OF the industry on big
scale In other parts Of the country.
The Richmond Iron Mining Company
went out Of business In 1880. William
Kirke then bought the Berry and Martlng
farms and induced the widow to sell her
orchard. too. The property was leased
by David Tysen, who worked the mine
there and another one which he developed
on Toad Hill, near New Dorp. Mining
on the island ceased altoget her about 1888,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

much upset, even If they feel il by the sud
den ringing Of u bell which means that they
are required.
The telephone voice may also express
ones physical condition, as that is indi-
Gated by the nerves. Only a few months
ago a man who had been for years eX-
tremely occupied by his affairs and de-
voted only TO them suddenly broke down,
turned out 10 be a physical wreck and had
to retire from all that remained TO him of
life. Most Of his friends We're astonished
at this sudden breakdown.
Il knew that he was in a serious condi-
ton long before he ever consulted me,
his physician said, -and l discovered his
condition from his manner of talking over
the telephone,
@No man who answered in that irritated.
peevish fashion could possibly have been
In good health. That voice showed ex-
hausted nerves and physique So l am
not surprised 10 hear that he had succumbed
entirely to overwork'
Thus the telephone - n measure Of dis
position. manners and health. LIS greatest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
WE'VE AN IRON MINE IN TOWN
IT'S on STATEN ISLAND AND
.-' ONCE PAID WELL.

Fergotten Now, though IL Produced $50
Tons Of Ore . Day-1ts Existence Ne
called by Q Government Publication
Lucky Find on Mrs. Berry's Farni'
Thew don't know IL down in the New York
Metal Exchange, but there Is an iron mine
r1sht here within the city limits OF New
York. II was discovered almost forty
years ago by a man digging posthoies on
the land Of the Widow Berry at Castieton
Corners on Staten Island. and for the next
tweaty-two or three years iron mining
was one of the thriving industries OF what
10 now Richmond borough.
The mine is still there just as 1t was when
Il was abandoned except for a new and
pcant growth Of oak and beech. Buildings
and improvements have not obhterated
the diggings, and big heaps OF red earth
and artificial ponds that supplied the wash
wy still mark the li-acre plot that in the
palmy days yielded $50 tons OF ore day
: The old iron mine, OF course. Ii still
landmark and a place TO take directions
and measure distances from In that farm
ing part Of the city around Castleton. But
the fact that there is an iron mine In town
Ia news to the rest OF the 100000 FOLK
who live in the city. 1t may be more OF
surprise even than the acres OF truck gar
Siens and COW pastures OH Long Island
mat people liked to talk about. before the
novelty Of consolidation wore on, as parts
Of the same city that contains the Tender
Ioin.
Public attention was called to the exist
ence of the mine the other day by the an
nouncement by the United States Geo
logical Survey Of the New York City Geo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

vaIue lies in the fact that it takes person
of guard. The rrsl 10 answer the call
generally allows little time 10 prepare ones
self. SO the real mood shows itself in the
first -hello."
Practice, Of course, changes all this
Increased frequency in the Use Of the tele-
phone seems in some cases to have slim
ulating effect on the nerves. The patience
OF the telephone girls who sit at the booths
and switch boards il n rebuke TO all those
who are emotional as to answer tele-
phone calls in a voice that reveals their
characteristics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

The secretary OF the Metal Exchange
looked through his records for clew with
out finding one. The ferrymen never
heard OF the mine.
II you ask a Staten Island policeman
where the iron mine is he'll think you are
trying to guy him for having been trans
ferred from Manhattan and he'll want 10
run you OF the island. Besides. he WOULDN'T
know where the mine 10 because 1t ism
on anybody's post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

which he thought were curious enough
to show to the widow. She brought them
up to the city to find out more about them,
and an assayer told her that they were
specimens Of hematite iron that would
yield about IS per cent. OF pure ore.
Widow Berry let it be known that there
was iron on her place, and the Richmond
Iron Mining Company was formed to de-
velop the mine. The company had an
Office at los Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

brick and pottery clays OF Staten ana Long
sands and Rravels. found ut many points In
the vicinity. which are much used for struc-
tural purposes.
That wasn't 70 definite rs II might have
been. for Staten Island Ii big place IN
which TO hunt for an ii-acre mine that most
people never heard Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

ore was cartod down to the shore at Fac
toryville. and Prohibition Park is across
the road from the old mine. Factoryville
is now West Brighton.
Peter Smith. son of the man who made
the mine a success still lives within five
minutes walk of the diggings. The son
worked in the mine himself and knows
all about it,
Widow Berry-nobody on Staten Island
remembers her first name-lived on her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

But the mine is there within mile or
two OF the North shore and near the junction
OF watchogue road and the Old Pond road
With disregard for the names that have
a good musty. old-time sound, staten
Islanders have changed the name OF the
Pond road to Jewett avenue, Trolley
cars run on the road that used to be rutted
by the two-horse wagons in which the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Staten Island farm and kept little theatre
restaurant in New York. She raised all
the vegetables and fruit served In the
restaurant.
More grapes were needed for the fruit
course, so she told the hired man to dig
holes for the posts to support a new arbor'
He dug down four feet and struck blood
red soil with heavy brown chunks In 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
AN ODD SEA ANEMONE.

One That Lives In Sand Instead OF Attaching
Itself to Rocks.
Most varieties OF sea anemones attach to
rocks or spiles or other hard substances
but there are some that make their home in
sand, in which they can bury themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

Any one who has spare hour or so
should drop into the Olympus theatre
this week, and see what an excellent
show the management has on their
boards. The "Only Helena" is singing
topical song. in addition to her regular
work-in which many local hits are
given, much appreciated by the audiences
and those "hitten," but in one or two
cases the later cannot take josh it all
goes at that, however. Harry Steele is
doing new skating speciality which
takes we'll. Miss Georgia Lee in new
dress and song never fails to please. The
Vernon sisters Alice and Jessie still
command their share OF attention, as
we'll as Miss Margaret Foster. The re.
liable Cora Ray holds her own, and next
week will appear in new act, "The
New Woman" assisted by Spike Hennes-
sey, the we'll known boxer and bag
puncher, this act is good and meets With
approval.
Miss Ada Russell who is named "The
Clock" will do two new specialities in
male attire. at the reque of her many
friends. There will also appear three
new faces never before seen in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
ELMA

Mrs. French and children went to
North Yakima Tuesday to visit friends.
A. o. Brewer has rented the Ed King
house in this city and is again resident
OF Elma.
L. I. Wakefield and J. Will Anderson
went to Tacoma and Seattle Tuesday on
business trip.
Mis- Maude Carey came up from
Aberdeen Monday and had charge OF her
fathers store here for few days this
week.
Mrs. Bradshaw, OF South Tacoma, ar.
rived Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Dwight Beckwith, for couple OF
weeks. - l..
/ Mrs. Alice Chalmers, OF Moatesano,
through her agent, Attorney Alvey, sold
a 12O-acre tract Of timber to the White
Star Lumber Co. this week. ~f,e
Wednesday while Philip thinner was
working in the woods he had his left
foot caught between two logs, crushing
it in fearful manner, at the ankle.
f. S. Alvey will go to Lake Quinault
in August, and from thence down the
Quinault river. and will look over some
of the timber in that part of the country
before returning. He will be accompan-
led by several Elma parties.
Two of Rayville's most popular young
people were joined as husband and wife
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Rowe
of Elma, OH Saturday, July 4, at 1870
p. m. They were Mr.. John Lindgren
and Miss Gottie Peterson. The nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. J. M. Weaver.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Work is Being Prosecuted With Visor. TIN
Road Assured.

Work is Being Prosecuted With Visor. The
Road Assured.
The pile driver on the electric street
railway IS travelling steadily down
Heron street, and the thud Of the ham
mercan now be heard at this Office. Those
most skeptical of Manager Finch's
ability to build the road are now salts.
fed. The work OF the company so far,
in surveys and other preliminaries has
cost several thousands dollars to say
nothingof the $1,000 put up in Aberdeen
and Hoquiam.
After several abortive attempts to
build this road, it now looks as though
the cities OF Aberdeen and Hoquiam
would be connected by street car line
in the early part of next year. 1t is the
intention OF Manager Finch to lay the
plank over the right OF way Temporarily
as fast as possible after the piles are
capped. Later, when the steel rails ar
rive, the planking will be taken up in
the center Of the streets and, after the
rails are laid, will be fitted closely to the
rails, which will be laid on the estab.
lished grade, SO that no obstruction te
wagon travel will be made on the streets
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROAD.
Gets Another Set Back By the County Com
missioners.

When 1t was found that the original
route adopted by the commissioners for
this road was in'practica BILE. the Aber.
deem Chamber OF Commerce took the
matter up, and selected route that
was direct, anil committee proceeded
to secure waivers for the right of way.
As some OF the owners lived in distant
states. the w:rk of getting the right of
way has been tedious.
That this route was perfectly feasible,
will be seen by the following report of
the county surveyor:
The Board Of Count Commissioners:
Gentlemen In the matter of the
road fr,m Aberdeen connecting with
road to Aontesano, petitioned for by
W. w. Anstie and other, it has been
found practically impossible to secure
right OF way on the route which have
previously reported, and it also appears
that the survey is in the corporate limits
of Cosmopolis for about three. fourths of
q mile.
In order to avoid these difficulties an
entirely new route has been suggested
running southeasterly from end of road
at Aberdeen limits to the quarter corner
Of sections II and IA; thence due east to
.P. r. r, thence following along south
side of railroad to an intersection with
previous survey.
This route have examined and con.
slider practicable and will proceed to
survey and mark the route and report
on same at the meeting OF the board.
a@lf Respectfully,
GEORGE d. ROBERTSON.
Yet in the face of this, our county
dads in their inscrutable wisdom, saw
IT to- completely alter the route. at their
meeting last Monday, so that the work
Of securing rights OF way will have to be
commenced again. 1t may be that the
commissioners have some good reasons
for this action, but, on the outside, it
appears as another attempt to hinder
and delay this needed improvement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
OAKVlLLE

Jas. Rowe is getting out lumber for a
barn to be built on his lots IN town.
Mrs. Emma Kaatz, Of Aberdeen, visit
ed her sister Mrs. Pomrenk, this week.
Tamzan Glover and Fosie Vandervort
spent the Fourth at Aberdeen returning
Monday.
Loggers and millmen are beginning to
gather here for the work which will
commence in few days
The Olympic lodge OF the l. o. O. F.
installed their officers Tuesday night.
Frank Erkson is Noble Grand, Alfred
Wilson. Vice Grand and NJ. J. Murphy
Secretary.
The many friends of Mrs. T. j. Wat
kins, will be pleased to learn that she is
recovering from seige of sickness which
has confined her to her bed for
some tine.
Now that Independence day is over
the summer weather has arrived and
farmers are preparing to do their hayine
as rapidly as possible. The season il
some later than usual.
On Saturday, July 4, at the home o.
]. f. Murrey and wife their daughter
Mary was united in marriage to Bernard
Murray, son of Patrick Murray wealth,
farmer living near Porter. Many OF thu
relatives and friends of the families were
present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
Advertised Letters,

Following letters remain uncalled TO-
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the weel
ending Jnlv a. 1903
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

d. f. Mavhall anil wife were down
from Sultan seve,. days last week visit.
ing Mrs. Mayhall's parent =, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elder.
Miss lydia Bilyen, one Of the tearhers
in tn. ri.v -Chml, has gone to her i'"nie
on North Beach for the summer. She
was accompanied by Miss May II 'smOnd.
JOS. Woods and son Charley were up
from Hoqniam last Sunday. Joe says
they now have \ fortune in Lorraine"
su e, aud that stock will soon t. Ike big
jump.
B. P. Briscoe ia getting his logging en-.
CINE into the timber on the 81 nth tide Of
the Chehalis. opposite Montesano. He
has about 100000 feet Of timber there,
which he will put into the Carter slough.
Gus Stratton left Monday for Dawson,
where he will put in the summer work.
ing his claim. He got late start on &C.
count OF waiting to file OH claim in
township Is 8. which was not subject to
entry till July 2.
AL Mowrey, OF Satsop, who recently
went to his old home in West Virginia,
writes that he is about ready to come
back. He says Washington people do
not know much about rain, compared
with the downpours they have in the
east.
DR.. F. L. Carr has been on the sick
list several days on account Of exposure
on his trip to Oregon. DR.. Salisbury,
who was injured by his forty.foot fall on
the same trip, has almost entirely re.
covered from the effects Of the accident.
He had very narrow escape from death
as he fell very close to rock, which
would probably have closed his career
had he struck it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOlNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
Items Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
nOQUlAM.

H. w. Bale got his left hand badly cut
while cutting kindling wood Saturday
evening.
Mourant 4 Watson are drawing plans
for another large warehouse for Poison
Lodding Co.
Hon. Ralph Philbrick has disposed of
his timber claim in 2l.1l for the neat
sum Of $4,000.
Frank James left for San Francisco
Tuesday morning having secured lucre-
tive position there.
Mrs. I. B. Cooper who is in the Aber-
deem General hospital. We are glad to be
able to state, is slightly improving.
G. E. Philbrick has secured contract
to build six roomed residence for Ed
Harves in the Karr Hill Addition.
Mrs. w. D. Mack OF Olympia, is visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. H. P. Albright.
She Is accompanied by her two daugh-
ters. ~
Donald w. Foster, brother of E. G.
Foster, arrived last week from New
Brunswick, and will make this his
home. y ~
Mrs. ]. G. Foster, who has been visit
ing her parents at Cathlamet the past
tnee weeks, returned to her home Sun
day night. ..t, i.
Mrs. D. o. Nortlup who came down
from the Queets short time ago, is lying
dangerously sick at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Dyke.
Fred G. lilly is putting an addition to
his store on street. The improvements
consists of large room which will be
used as work room.
G. E. Philbpick Tuesday finished the
building OF the new offices OF the North
Western Lumber Co. The offices are
commodious and with handsome suite.
M. V. Snyder made a trip to Gate
City to meet Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Reed
Of Payette, Idaho, who are coming here
on visit to their daughter, Mrs. Sny-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Rychard and DR..
and Mrs. Carr OF Montesano, left Tues
day for North Beach on the Ranger.
They will return toward the end OF the
week.
Fir Camp No. 100 and Fir Circle No.
IS, w. o. w. had big time Tuesday
night at the 1. o. o. F. hall. The camps
officers were installed and nice lunch
had been prepared by the ladies of the
Circle.
Engineer Clapp Of Seattle and Engi.
neer Carpenter Of this city, finished the
work of surveying the mouth OF the
channel last Saturday and the work of
making up the official footings will be
done in the office here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

N. A. Springer is again in business at
his new place foot OF Wishkah street.
Estimates on and contract taken for
building boats Of any description. Boats
for rent. Parties wishing them on Sun.
days will engage in advance. Tim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
Constipated Bowels,

To have good health, the body should
be kept in a laxative condition, and the
bowels moved at least once day, 80
that all the poisonous wastes are expelled
daily. Mr.. G. L. Edwards, l42 N. Main
St., Wichita, Kansas, writes: II have
used Herbine to regulate the liver and
bowels for the past ten years, and found
it reliable remedy" SOC at W. B
Paine & Co.'s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
The Perfect Liver Medicine,

Mrs. M. A. Jolley, Noble, O. T.,
writes: ri have used Herbine for a
number Of years and can che e,fully rec
ommend it as the most perfect liver
medicine, and the greatest blood purifier
1t is medicine Of positive merit, and
fully accom- plishes all that is claimed
sor it," Malaria cannot find Judgment
in the system while the liver is in pei.
feet order. for one OF its functions is ia
prevent the absorption OF fever produc'
ing poisons. Herbine is q most efficient
liver regulator. SOC At W. B. Paine
4 Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
MONTESANO

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stout and little
daughter, of Aberdeen, were guests OF
Mrs. T. NJ. AFFORD on Tuesday.
II. D. Cities, of the Montesano Lum.
Der Co. is in San Francisco ON business,
The company is shipping good deal Of
it's lumber to that point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
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