davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03

The Loyal Workers will meet at the
Mission OF the Coming King, S27 Broad
street, Friday evening at 7:45. Evan
gelist NJ. MacFadyen is expected TO lead
All are welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03

James Evans was bound over TO tn
grand jury In 5000 by Judge Rueckert to
day for entering vacant tenement o
Loughran place yesterday and cuttin
out SIS worth OF plumbing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03

Walter Anderson OF is Market street
Lynn, Mass, reports 10 the police tina
his dress suit case, containing clothing
etc, valued at sl3, was stolen from tn
saloon at % Eddy street at 3:l5 o'clocl
Yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
VIVID WORD PICTURES

hiit eu.it " no authentic portrait
OF Roger Williams In existence we have
what n better. word pictures OF him bv
the men who lived and worked with hirn.
while he IL also revealed 20 Us IN The
work he accomplished. From thse so,ircee
II IL clearl yspparent that he was s,ai-
wart. both IN mind and body. with a
great soul and a good heart lie was
In no sense weakling Previous 10 the
settlement OF Providence. while he was
eettled AZ minister both at Plymouth and
Salem. there In evidence 20 show that he
bad with his Indian friends explored this
settlement To perform such a feat I'm a
Wild. untrodden country az this section
was then. was an undertaking that no
one else Of that band of pioneers at
tempted.
One OF the incidents which perhap.
bert illustrates rs physical powers WAS
Continue on page -Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
CREW ON STRIKE.
Men O, q United States Lighthouse Tender
Complain Of Bad RatlOns.

milwaukee,. wis. Sept. a-Ansry at the
alleged poor rations served aboard their
vessel the crew OF the United States
lighthouse tender Hyacinsh went on
strike last night.
The Hyacinth II the supply boat for
many lighthouses on Lake Michigan. and
safety 81 navigation upon the lake 1e-
pends upon the ship being kept regularly
IN service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
NE w SLE t S

Dear little feet, how you wander and
wander
Little twin truants so fieet
Dear little head, how you ponder and
ponder
over the things that you meet.
Dear little tongue. how you chatter and
chatter.
over your innocent joys!
Oh. but the house is alive with your clat-
ter,
Shaking. indeed. with your noise!
Can't you be quiet moment, sweet ro-
yer?
Is there no end 10 your fun?
Soon the old dust man will sprinkle you
over,
Then the days fronc Is done.
Come to my arms. for the daylight is dy-
ing,
Closer the dark shadows creep;
Come, like a bird that Is weary. OF flying.
Come, let me sing you to sleep.
New York News.
william Pratt OF 12I Fountain street
reports that his room was broken open
yesterday and property valued at S2
stolen.
Corp Bros. bicycle shop. corner Ma
thewson and Sabin streets, was entered
early last evening and 81 taken from the
cash drawer.
John Breene. a fireman on the steamer
Larchmont, reports that 500 was stolen
from him In n saloon on Wickenden
street yesterday.
A pane OF plate glass valued at s26 was
broken at IL Exchange place sometime
last night Somebody threw a large
stone through the window.
The Loyal Workers will meet at the
Mission OF the Coming King. s27 Broad
street, Friday evening at 7:45 Evan
gelist NJ. MacFadyen Is expected TO lead
All are welcome.
James Evans was bound over 10 the
grand jury In $500 by Judge Rueckert to-
day for entering a vacant tenement on
Loughran place yesterday and cutting
out SIS worth OF plumbing.
Walter Anderson OF is Market street
Lynn Mass reports 10 the police that
his dress suit case, containing clothing,
etc valued at sl3. was stolen from the
saloon at 20 Eddy street at 3:l5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
william Richardson, colored. was held
in $500 by Judge Rueckert today TO await
the action OF the grand jury for stealing
a watch. chain and clothing, all of the
value OF siS, the property OF William
Davis. whose trunk he broke open.
The retail clerks held a well attended
meeting last evening and made final ar
rangements for the parade on Labor Day.
| IL was voted TO furnish the lady men,
bers with carriages on that day and the
| committee in charge desire that all OF
the ladies who can will participate In the
parade.
Joseph silva rendered n $50 bill al
| Charles Quigg's saloon. 81 Wickender
street. yesterday. to pay for drinks that
| had been served. Quigg. not having the
change, sent Daniel Donovan TO get the
| bill broken Donovan did not return
Some time later he was picked up drunk
In the central district with but Sl4.So OF
! the missing money. Judge Rueckert helC
Donovan In $500 for trial tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
R. |. Institution for the Deaf, Prov

School opens Tuesday. September s.
Board and tuition free 10 all children
residing in the State OF Rhode Island.
Applications 10 be addressed 10 Miss
Laura Del Richards. Principal. at the
Institute for the Deaf. $40 Hope St. Prov
idence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03

Corp Bros bicycle shop. corner Ma
thewson and Sabin streets, was entered
early last evening and 81 taken from tn
cash drawer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03

John Breene. a fireman on the steamer
Larchmont, reports that 500 was stolen
from him In n saloon on Wickenden
street yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
26th Year Begins Sept. 2S.

UIcr0I makes belts grip the puueys pro
ttoUul tects them from steam and va.
ts1 ane prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS CO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
Gold Bearing Tree.

The Idaho World in writing
about the De wey Mine in Thunder
Mountain says: At a depth of l40
feet in this mine "A tree 60 feet long
turned to coal, was discovered. 1t
carries gold all through. Thunder
Mountain is surely "a puzzle for the
geologist and mineralogist. How
did that tree get there, and how
was the gold deposited in it? Is
the Dewey a slide from the higher
portion of Thunder Mountain? If
it is, was the gold deposited in the
tree before or after the slide. If be-
fore, we ask how could gold be de-
posted in tree lying on the sur
face? II it is not slide, how did
that tree work it's way down to that
depth? We give it up, and pass
these questions for solution to any
one who is able to give a PLAUSIBLE
theory. One thing is evident, and
that is that the gold in metallic
form could never penetrate the
trunk of a tree. The gold when
deposited, was surely metallic,
and was carried in by the water,
after becoming metallic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12

VIM. Lawrie who recently cam
here from Centervilie, South Da
kota. has purchased 160 acres {
land from W. w. StiuwelI and II
7. Ulz. The sale was mad
through the Harris < Wright rei
estate agency
Mrs A. C. Hawson announce
that her millinery opening wi
take place on Thursday, Fridal
and Saturday, of next week
Ladies will remember the date
they are interested in stylist
millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Greenwa
arrived here Tuesday from Boise
Mrs. Greanwalt will remain her
while Mr. Greenwalt looks afGe
his mining interests in Thunde
Mountain anu tio ence.
Attorney A. S. Hardy of thi
city has been appointed q membe
of the Lewiston supreme cour
building commission, vice Judg
Ailshie who declined to qualify.
On the first Tuesday after Easte
the ladies of the Presbyteria
Church will hold u sale of hom
made fancy and domestic articles
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
GREEN CREEK TRAMWAY.
Company Organized and Work
to Begin at Once.

The citizens of Green Creek held
another meeting Saturday and
completed the organization of the
Green Creek Tramawy Company.
The company is capitalized at
So, 900 with Thomas II. Thomp-
son, as president and Arthur Nc
Bayle secretary. One half of the
stock is already subscribed by
farmers living in the vicinity, and
no trouble is contemplated in read
lily securing all the funds necessary
for its construction which is es-
timated at $1,000 Work will lie
commenced at once and il will be
completed in time to handle this
years crop. The Tramway will be
about one and half miles long
running to the railroad at Kooskia.
The stock is divided into 2IO shares
at IA par value of S5S and judging
from the experiance Of other tram
ways the investment will earn
good interest for the stockholders.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
More Appointments.

On last Friday Governor Nor
rison made the following appoint
ments: Regents of state university,
G. l.. Heitman, Kootenai county j,
six years; f.. S. Sweet, Idaho
county, four years; Mary +. Rid
enbough, Ada, four years.
Re-appointed after resignation,
George G. Parkinson, of Oneida,
for two years, to serve out the
term of II. e. Wallace, resigned.
Trustees Of the Albion normal
school, Joseph Y. Haight, Cassia
Wm. NJ. Crowther, Cassia; Little
ton, Price, Blaine; G. A. Dilatnsh,
Lincoln; Joseph T. Pence, Ada,
all for two years.
Trustees of the insane asylum,
l.. d. Jones, Oneida; Q. f. Me
Cutcheon, Bingham; ID. G. Chase,
Canyon, all for two years.
Trustees Of the Poeatella academy
John w Hart, Fremont; Walter
II. Cleare. six wears, William +.
Smith, Elmore; j u. Stuck, Bear
Lake. four years; Charles G.. Rose
and James f. Kane, Bannock, two
years.
Trustees of the reform school
D. Pike, Fremont, James +. Hunt
Bannock, four years, III. u. John.
son; Ada; Permeal French, Blaine
two years.
Labor Commissioners, Frank J
Hagenbrath, Fremont county
Simmons, Ada; both two years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
Money For Mines.

A Tribune correspondent writ
ing from the Hump under date of
March s, says; A preliminary pay
ment of 50. 400 has been made by
the New York people on the Jew
ell and Kimberly mines in the
Marshall Lake district which they
have purchased of Messrs. Ray,
Easton, Connor and Wright for
s65, 900. They started to go in to
Bear Creek with men and supplies
to begin work about three weeks
ago but the snow was too deep and
they have posponed it for short
time.
AT the Kimberly mine, which is
at the head of Bear creek at an ell
ovation of Z 100 feet there is about
10 feet Of snow. At the Jewell
mine, which is about half way
down to Salmon river there is ab eut
three and one half feet of snow
At the mouth of Bear creek there
is very little snow and the ice in
the river is breaking up rapidly.
On the north side of Salmon eppn-
site:Bear creek and abon' 300 yar,l.
from the river there is green grass
and buttercups..
The snow on the trail from the
old wire bridge on Carey's ranch,
across Long Tom creek to Bear
creek is beginning To settle and soft
en-. 1t is probable that by the mid
die of the month it vii he praetic-
able to take horses through there
and open the trail. Quite "a mum
ber OF the Bear Creek mine owners
intend to begin packing in supplies
about that time.
The mines in Marshall Lake
district are situated on very steep
mountain sides SO that they offer
excellant opportunities to open
them by tunnels, hence it is poss-
ibe to examine many of the work
ings now, but the snow prevents
any examination of the surface
The veins shown up in the tun-
nels are all small but they show
we'll defined walls and "A high grade
of ore. Pan tests show numerous
small pieces of gold aud fire assays
|; OF the ordinary ore run up in the
hundreds. In the deeper work.
ings of the Jewell, which is the
only mine anywhere near 100 fee'
under ground, they have found
! some very rich free gold specimens
The Bear creek mines exibit at til,
Boise State Fair last fall was re
markably fine one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
MORE NEW LAWS.
The Governor AttaChes His
Name to II More Bills.


Last week Governor Morrison
approved the following bills:
Making it unlawful to injure OF
obstruct electric lines.
Prohibiting the shipment of load
ed firearms by common carriers.
Prohibiting the sale of liquors
near works OF grading camps, can
ais, etc.
Amending the election law so as
to provide an emblem on the ballot
to mark under which is straight
vote; making provision for contin-
nous registration unless the voter
moves into new precinct between
elections, and preventing the name
of candidate appearing twice on
the ballot.
Making county commissioners
the boards of health.
Permitting adjoining counties to
join in the construction of n bridge
over IA stream that forms part of
the boundary.
Requiring all bills against the
state to be itemized.
Crea ing a board of deposits and
providing for the care of state funds.
which may be deposited with banks
or invested in certain kinds of Sc
curlties on the payment Of not less
than ? per cent interest and the
giving Of security in double the
amount Of money deposited or in
vested; known as the public funds
bill
Creating n fund out of certain
Lewiston normal school moneys
for the maintenance of a library.
Granting rights of way to electric
power companies.
Creating the Sixth judicial dis
trict out of Lemhi, Custer, Bingh-
ham and Fremont counties.
Preventing hunting on cultivated
or enclosed grounds without the
consent of the owners.
Requiring fire escapes on hotels
and other semi-public buildings
over two stories in height.
Extending the right of eminent
domain to electric light, power, tele-
phone and similar lines.
For an issue of S12, 900 of bonds
for the Albion normal school.
To increase the salaries of the
superintendent and employees OF
the Soldiers home.
Appropriating $35, 600 for the St.
Louis and Lewis q Clark exposi
tiOns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
ing program last Friday, nine visit
Ors were present.


ors were present.
The pupils Of the fifth grade are
striving hard to attain To the aver
age grade of 30 per cent. Fifteen
pupils averaged above 90 per cent
at the end of the fifth mon til
With the exception of two or three
the attendance and heavy work
done by the pupils are splenled
and they deserve grea credit for
their persevering efforts. Follow
ing is list of those who did not
fall below 80 per cent in their work
for the fifth month; Dorothea
Wagner, Nina Ross, Esther Tay-
Tor, Pear! Bertsche, Nellie Mack
ley, Rhuda Upton, Frances Ker-
lee, Mabel Knox, Edna Brown,
Ana Allen, Eunice Mcdonald.
Lucy Arnold, Gladys Wiltse, Pearl
Cheley and Niley Gilbertson.
Mrs. Lilley and Mrs. Lanning-
ham were pleasant callers in Room
last week
The pupils of Room 6 are be.
coming quite interested in their
study of seeds and seedlings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
In The Justice Court.

Chas. Lyons and John Holiday
living near White Bird were
brought before Judge Jaques yes
terday, charged with filling up and
obstructing an irrigation ditch.
The complaint was made by A. F.
Curtis, on whose land the ditch is
located.
1t seems that the ditch was
originally a mining ditch, but
after being abandoned was used
for road or trail. Later Curtis
filed a homestead on land over
which a portion Of the ditch run,
also water right, expecting to
use the ditch for irrigating pur-
poses. The defendant with others
had been using the ditch for a road
and their interests mutually con.
flicted.
The case will be continued this
afternoon and is creating quite a
little interest. A large number O
witnesses are present. Goode &
McNamee are attorneys for tn,
the plaintiff and Fogg & Nugen
for the defendants.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. X. Reed
were given a pleasant surprise
Friday evening in honor of their
Bird wedding anniversary The
evening was spent with whist and
music after which light refresh
nents were served. A most de-
lightfnl time was had by all and
at a late hour the guests departed
wishing their genial host and host
ess many happy returns of the day.
4. A. Hansen, of Lewiston, is
in Grangeville introducing his Bee
Honey and also looking into the
matter of establishing creameries
on the prairie. He was in Cot
tonwood yesterday and found the
people had about completed ar
rangements for building u cream
cry. Mr.. Hansen thinks Grange
vile an ideal place for a creamery,
and is surprised that no steps have
been taken to build one.
The remains of VIM. Storz who
died last week, were inferred in
the Prairie View Cemetery yester.
day, the ceremonies being per.
formed by the Odd Fellows of this
city. The body was kept until his
brother, who arrived Tuesday,
could arrive here from Omaha.
Christ Luhers, of Harpster, and
Miss Ida Allen were married at tn,
home of the brides parents in Fair.
view yesterday. They are two oil
Idaho connty's most deserving
young people and the FREE PREs
| joins their many friends in extend
ing congratulations.
II. NJ. Thatcher, of Thatcher
Bannock county, is visiting th,
city, in the interest of the Horn
School of Corresp ndence. Hi
father is proprietor of the town
site of Thatcher, in Genthte Val
ley and one of the leading demo
Gratis of the state.
Next Sunday evening at tn
Presbyterian Church the theme @
the sermon will be, "The Miracl
of the Bible" A cordial wei
come to all those who attend.
A. r. Toney returned fror
Lewiston last week where he wen
to buy a stock Of goods for hi
tailoring establishments.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
School Notes.

The Report of the Twelfth Gen.
sus has been sent to the school
library by former Senator Heitfelt
This work of ten volumes will prove
valuable acquisition to our refer:
ence library.
Clement Hanna, a former high
school pupil, visited the highschool
last week.
At the regular monthly teachers
meeting last Monday evening plans
for commencement exercises were
discussed. Commencement thi.
year will be June 10.
The "Ao division OF Miss
Taylor's room gave a very interest
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
Denver Items.

G. 5. Stowe returned from Mis-
souri, on Monday.
t. OLeary, who bought the
Tillinghasu farm of 6l0 last fall ar
rived Saturday He has bought
the old Shissler Hotel building as
temporary residence for his fam
lily who are expected next week,
consisting of his wife, nine boys
and two girls. Mr.. O'Leary is a
progressive and up-to-date farmer
and says there will be large num-
Der of new families move to Dem
yer this spring. He sold 200 acres
near Chicago recently for 5000 per
acre, and expects to invest the
most of it in Idaho county.
j. S. Hartman is convalescing
from severe attack OF pneumonia
under the treatment of Dir. Nickel.
The Denver Dramatic Company
played to another crowded house
on Saturday evening. The people
of Denver extend their sincere
thanks to all of the members of the
company for their public spirited
and generous donation for side
walks, Of the receipts Of the even
ing.
DR.. Carlisle, of Morrow, was
looking over the situation here last
week and announces he will locate
in Denver as soon as he can move
his family from the mountain.
Mrs. A Harper will open the
Denver hotel on April lst, now oc-
cupied by Mrs. Harman.
Miss Cora Randall, who has
been teaching the primary depart
ment of our schools, will close her
term on Friday, March 90. She
has accepted position to teach
the Green creek school Immediately
upon the close of her term here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
w. ID, Ioyeioy. tho abscondin,

w. ID. Lovejoy, tho absconding
pros cutting attorney of Washing.
ton county, was arrested in Port
land last week on the charge of
forgery. Lovejoy until recently,
was one Of Weiser's most respected
and popular attorneys and his COM
plete downfall comes as a great
shock to many who had always
believed him above reproach.
The case of j.. M. Arthur & Co.
VS.. j. B. Crawford has taken up
most of the time in the district
court during the last week. 1t was
finished Tuesday and the jury re,
turned a verdict for the defendant.
A movement is said to be in
progress among the sheepmen o
Idaho and Nez Perce counties Il
form an association for the purpos,
of advancing the best interests o
those engaged in sheep raising.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
Back From Arkansas,

w. r.. Newman returned yester-
day from Arkansas where he has
been spending the winter visiting
relatives. His brother J. G. New
man and ii G. Huelsenkanip ac-
companied him and expect to locate
in this section. Mr.. Newman
found the eastern people greatly
interested in idaho and many will
come west during the summer.
rhe weather back there has been
bad and Mr. Newman is glad To be
home again
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
Representative Mitchell.

Just before the close of the legis.
lature Saturday night p w. Mitch
ell, of this county the democratic
floor leader, was presented with a
gold watchsby his colleagues as a
token of the high esteem in which
he is held by them. A Gold head
ed cain was also given to speaker
Hunt and a handsome silver set to
jenkins, the republican floor lead
er,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12
Hearing Postponed.

The preliminary hearing of Can
field, Rpoke ani Upton, charged
with stealing hors $. which was to
have been heard bafore Judge
raylor la It Tuesday mas been post
poned until week from tomorrow
when Eiler and Lowe will also APP
pear. The attorneys on both
sides Of the case were very busy
in the district court, therefore the
postponement WAS mutually
agreeable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-03-12

Contractor Grabski is busily at
work on the interior of the court
house and expects to have it ready
for occupancy in a short time
The money for the bonds is ex-
pected here this week when all
bills can be paid.