davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
LIEUT. GOV. GEORGE H. UTTER.

The dnaton of Col P. Colt of the gov
the Republican ticket wholly unexpected by
the Col Colt has been exceedingly
asked permit the of his and thought that his
sonal attention would his of the honor
Not few among the influential and members
the favorable the choice of Lieut. while
they regret Col Colts withdrawal they satisfied
will make splendid standard bearer His manly and
ward definition of his position relative his candidacy
of Col Colts decinaon emphasized his sterling characteristics
him the respect and confidence OF the large He
of the convention believed
Republican circles his election is assured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

Thus early In the campaign. the prob
able candidate for lieutenant governor
has not been much discussed IN political
circles. II Is understood that Lieut.. Gov.
Utter believes that the office OF chief
executive should be invested with dignity
and self-respect and also that the presi-
dency Of the senate should be conferred
upon the lieutenant governor who should
! be qualified by experience and ability as
/ q presiding officer to hll that position OK
/ cept perhaps upon such extraordinary oc-
\ casions ss the election of United states
senator In grand committee or the Joint
! consideration of some legislation or cleo
1 ton OF some highly important officers OF
state.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Such an admirably equipped official
could be found, It is believed in the per
son Of Joseph Z. Buringame, of lr-
wick. speaker Of the house OF represen-
tatlves The mention OF the name Of
Representative Henry b. Kane or Mar
ragansett for the position IS not regarded
seriously by the party managers ana IL
Is limited that individually he has not
made any announcement Of his desire 10
take the o6ice.
Another name H. occasionally heard
that of Mr. Charles 3. Alexander OF Bar
rlngton-who hesde the Rhode Island
delegation 10 the national convention, but
he has not had any extensive legislative
experience and his knowledge or parlia-
mentary practice Is not thought 20 be eX-
tensive or his familiarity with matters
OF state very large
II Is said by personal friends OF Lieu
tenant Governor Utter that Speaker Bur
lingame is mis- preference for second place
on the ticket. but whether that gentle
man desires the nomination or prefers 10
remain IN the house is not definitely
known az yet.
The nominees for the other state Off
GERS will be the same as a year ago with
the exception OF Attorney General
stearns. who has voluntarily Withdrawn
from office and will be succeeded by his
accomplished assistant William B.
Greenough. ESQ.
NO SECOND CAUCUS.
AS the result OF his consultation with
the law department Chairman Barr or
the pemocratlc city committee has ar
rived at the conclusion that the commit
,&e will not call second caucus in ward
lOThere is some doubt as TO the authority
OF the committee under the caucus law,
and as an application 60 the supreme
court would entail considerable delay II
has been deemed advisable to let the mat
ter rest.
chairman Barr will have n conference
with members OF the committee today or
tomorrow with reference to selecting
dates for the city conventions. and also
10 informally discuss candidates FOR the
ma .oralty and assembly tickets.
Thus far no choicc OF candidate for
mayor has been arrived at. but 10 Is
hinted that n gentleman Will be chosen
who will draw 10 himself the fun party
vote. The antl-Milor faction controls the
city organization az present. and hence IL
Il asserted ne viii not be n candidate for
denomination.
A STRONG CANDIDATE
Chairman Quinn OF the Democratic
state central committee is out ~ town
today. but leading Democrats seem %
agree that Lieut. Gov utter is a strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
Wssaf Others
ATe Saying

LAS long as the automobile has been
properly likened TO a railway locomotive
operated on land it is difficult 10 see why
there should be any protest against the
qualification OF sobrlety IN chaufreurs,
The railway corporations are exceedingly
tenacious on the point of temperance In
their trainmen. kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
LADY CURZ0N'S MOTHER AND
SISTER ARRIVE IN ENGLAND

Dover. Eng oct. s.-The Red Star line
steamer Vaderland. on board OF which
were Mrs. Levi y. Letter and Miss Mamie
Letter. mother and sister respectively OF
Lady Curzon. arrived here az 1880 y. m.
Large crowds waited on the pier 10
watch the arrival OF the Letters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

Having failed capture assault the laps are
reported to be trying reach by subway Unless they
expeditions than those who the subway
may get into the coveted stronghold for half
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

When cork manufacturers iron in their product intended
be used in iesavne appliances they
every of humanity No punishment the law nc
be for the hassement
ton of the greed for profit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

THE people OF New York want the sub
| way opened. They do not care TO pay for
the privilege There was a plan afoot TO
appropriate $50. 600 out Of the city treasury
10 pay for a celebration. There was 70 be
: a big speaking where the elect would
gather with cards OF admission and the
common herd would stand out In the
| cold Then there was TO be a big feast.
| where other orators would make more
! speeches The board OF estimate yester-
/ day cut the appropria ton 20 bear the ex-
penses OF the opening ceremonies from
/ $50 600 TO 5000 go far. the board did well
II should call another session and cut the
$1,000 appropriation 10 nothing. New
! York American.
"The railroad which kills passengers is
heavily mulcted in damages. but there
would seem 10 be need OF enforcing sever
or penalties when officials are proved re-
sponsible for fatal accidents. ."-Pittsburg
Gazette.
whichever way the election goes Sena-
tor Elkins will he an interesting man 10
interview after the event."--Cincinnati
Enquirer.
1T would not be az al surprising were
Mr. Gurney to be in some way disciplined
for his indiscretion and lack Of tact. The
privileges with which diplomatists are en-
dowed are conferred with the tacit un-
derstanding that they may always be
trusted 20 behave themselves and upon
the additional assumption that those priv
lleRes are 10 be sparingy employed. -
Philadelphia Inquirer
The tone OF the Russian communiea-
tion 10 the British government concern
ing Thibet and the treaty recently nego-
tiated between that country and Great
Britain indicates no purpose on the part
OF Russia % push matters 20 extremes. II
has enough 81 the war with Japan 20 oc-
cupy its time and attention. But 10 has
entered its protest. which may become
ground for action az more convenient
time In the future. ''-Denvcr Republican.
I'm nearly every corrupt ring OF public !
officials there Is merging OF party /
lines. II II safer that way. As Folk has /
said, and as MIR. Hadley has repeated. /
'boodlers' are neither Republicans nor /
Democrats, but criminals. kansas CITY /
Star
since Albion Is no longer considered /
perhdious IN France Il is time for our
American anglomaniacs to reflect wheth-
er their position II not lmperiled wha,
can they do 10 prove their loyalty Go the
crown ana their undying affection for
the mOtherland? They must be yigilant OF
the French will supsrsede them IN the
affections of Britannia baltimore sun.
smith want 20 get n gross of beef \
wine and iron two dozen Of codliver-on
case of rheumatism cure three gross
Of
Wholesale pruEgist-Are Won going 20 /
start drue store sirf
Smith-No. I'm going 20 start for 4 two \
weeks vacation AT health resort
Lesiies Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

The football campaign has opened and the big eevens
tackled the little with but undoubtedly
suits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

The goddess Of working along her familiar Russian
soldiers suffering from cholera and the aps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

After reading Mr. Dorney hysterica personal defence
much"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

Every who has the good Of humanity will hope the
International peace conference which opened today at Boston viii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
a s1RoNa cANDIDATE.

Chairman Quinn OF the Democratic
state central committee is out ~ town
today. but leading Democrats seem %
agree that Lieut. Gov. utter Is a strong
candidate and they anticipate closer
fght for Ruberna torisl honors
They believe that Gov. Garvln has not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

smith, want 20 get a gross of beef
wine and iron. two dozen Of codliver-oil
case ~ rheumatism cure. three gross
Of
Wholesale nruggist-Are Won going n
start = drus store sirf
smith-No I'm going 20 start for twc
weeks vacation al health resort.
Lesiie's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

The News will be sale the ST. Exposition
be obtained in front of the postoce gate leading to the
Administration Building, the principal at the
various hotels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

I'm nearly every corrupt ring OF public
officials there Is n merging OF party
lines. II II safer that way. As Folk has
said. and as MIR. Hadley has repeated.
'boodlers are neither Republicans nor
Democrats, but criminals. kansas CITY
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

"The railroad which kills passengers is
heavily mulcted in damages, but there
would seem 10 be need OF enforcing sever
or penalties when officials are proved re-
sponsible for fatal accidents "-Pittsburg
Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

whichever way the election goes sena-
tor Elkins will he an interesting man TO
interview after the ent"--Cincinnatl II
Enquirer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09

Ester Carlson. the twelve year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mn. John
Carlson died At her parents home In
the lower end OF the city last Tuesday.
She was buried on Wednesday from
the Swedish Lutheran church.
LosT:-A pocket book, Wednesday
morning, containing a gold ring, a
silver thimble a rosary and key
Finder leave at this Office.
Smoke New Cuba Cigars.
Mrs. J. III. McFad Zean, OF Duluth
Is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5.
Jacka.
The annual ball OF the Rathbone
Sisters occurs on Friday evening next.
Invitations were issued last week and
the ladies are busy this week prepar-
ing for grand good time.
Go to Henderson Bros. for every
thing in the Jewelry and Optical line.
The Odd Fellows will meet in the
X. OF p. hall every first and third
Monday evening until their new hal
is ready.
Rooms TO Rent:-Inquire OF Mrs. G
s. Henry.
The Maccabees have secured tn,
second and fourth Tuesdays in the X
OF p. hall from Mr.. Lustfield for theil
meetings until their new quarters ar,
ready.
The Society Minstrels will repeat
their performance tonight at The
opera house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09
EASTER SUNDAY BLAZE.


The fire man seems TO have a
grudge against the editor hereof.
Not content with destroying ouT
happy home from which the paper has
been published so long, he made an
attack on our residence last Sunday
morning that, for a time, threatened
TO place us on the charity OF the
neighbors.
One of the chimneys caught fire and
the blaze proved TO be so hot and
threatening that the fire department
was called out, line Of hose laid and
held In readiness. 1t was lucky for us
that this precaution was taken for the
flames burts through the chimney and
fired the partitions. The water was
turned on and the flames quickly ex.
tinguished. Damage to the amount
OF about 800 we're sustained fully
covered by insurance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09
To Gravel the Ontonagon.

From one in position TO know, II Is
learned that the st. Paul road will
begin the graveling OF the Ontonagon
branch just as soon as the frost Is out
OF the ground SO that the steam shovel
can be put at work. The work OF
graveling will start at Kelso and con-
tinue on TO Ontonagon but it is
thought that the season will not be
long enough TO complete the work
further than Riddle Junction this
year. A gravel train and large force
OF track men will be maintained all
summer long and when they get
through this branch will be one OF the
smoothest on the road.
The Ontonagon branch has been a
big feeder for the Superior division
the past two years and the manage
ment is beginning to give IL the at
tention IL deserves. The future OF
this division seems to be as bright as
any part OF the road. Several hard
wood mills are on the string for IL and
many settlers will soon be planted
along the line. 1t is further limited
that as soon as the bed is up I'm shape
better passenger service will be put
on.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09

Word from Pueblo, Col. says that a
baby boy has arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Extrum.
Mrs. j. T. ellison is away on visit.
Mrs. VIM. Bolitho is visiting with
Mr.. Bolitho's parents i'm Norway.
Miss Myrtle Ouellet, the gifted
harpist OF Crystal Falls, gave a con-
cert here last week that was excellent
in every way. Amasa people were
exceedingly well pleased at her work
and will welcome her here on any
other occasion.
Amasa schools are out for the spring
vacation and the teachers are at home
visiting their relatives and friends.
Mrs. Edwards is at Bessemer visit
ing with friends there. She accom-
panied Miss Williams, one OF our
teachers who resides at Bessemer.
Steve Hadley left town the fore
part OF the week and IL is reported
that when he returns he will not come
alone. 1t is further stated that Miss
Jackson, the efficient clerk In the III.
+. Christensen store, will accompany
him back as Mrs Hadley.
John Spregelhalter has gone tC
Milwaukee where he will undergo
treatment for eye trouble.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09

Election came and went and the
people OF Amasa are thoroughly sat
isfied at the result. There never was
an election held In the village that
gave better satisfaction all around
than did that OF last Monday. Every
thing was fair and square, each side
treated the other with consideration
Of their lawful rights and there Is no
complaint OF advantage taken one way
or the other. The prediction hust-
ling was very fierce, some OF the hard
est hustling being done that Is record
ed i'm Amasa politics. Both sides
were prominent in the work and both
sides profited by il. The final align
ment came I'm the shape Of the field a.
gainst the Hemlock as has been the
case for several years and the result
was SO close that 1t makes a fellows
hair stand on end TO think OF II. j. T..
Gibson won over Captain Cowling by
the narrow margin OF four votes.
VIM. Uren was elected clerk by a mar
gin OF three. Vigillo Rigotti won out
for treasurer by two. The latter two
were on the Republican ticket and
were the only candidates on that tic
ket that won. The highway commits
sioner won out by four votes and Z. f.,
Lawrence and John Norwood were
tied for school Inspector They flip
ped a coin and Norwood won. VIM.
Bolitho was beaten by but two votes
for member OF the board OF education
and so down along the line, the mar
gin was very close.
Everyone is satisfied and 1t locks as
If the township will have harmoni-
Gus administration the coming season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09
First Publication April Q; last April 10. 1904
ANIMAL, SroCKHoIDERg' MEETING

Notice IL hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Hemlock
River Mining Company will be held at the
Cleveland Office OF the company, Western
Reserve Building. Cleveland. Ohio. on
Wednesday, May II. 1904 at eleven o'clock a.
m. for the election OF directors and the tran
saction OF such other business as may come
before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
IL. :. HAsELTON.
Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09

partment for the coming year fully as
good as 1t ever has been. Chief
Holmes has already entered into the
work OF lettering conditions In and
about the fire hall and we prophesy
for the department under his manage
ment prosperous year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09

Order quart OF our ice cream for
your Sunday dinner. a. j. HAMS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-04-09
FIRE DEPT ELECTION.
New Set OF Officers Chosen For the Depart
msnt for the Coming Year.

Last Tuesday was the date for the
annual election OF officers for the
Crystal Falls Fire Department and a
larger number than usual were I'm at
tendance at the meeting. The follow
ing officers were chosen TO preside
over the department. for the coming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15
FOURTEEN PER CENT
 DIVIDEND
THE NET EARNINGS OF DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE CO, MONTGOMERY, DURING THE
 PAST YEAR.
SHOCK ADVANCED ABOVE PAR.

stockholders Of Draughons Practical Bus mess colleges. one or which is located in office, is quite good showing.
 On May 1st. one year ago. Prof J. F Draughon. who fifteen years ago establish ed the first I,sn. one of praughon's Practical Stock Company with capital of SSoO.- 900 %.
 This has been very prosperous year for the Company. The net earnings would per init the company to pay dividend of FOURTEEN PER CENT. It will at once mail out checks to its stockholders, paying EIGHT PER CENT DIVIDEND in cash and place the balance to the credit of Surplus Fund to help meet the cost of the purchase of its own buildings to do business in.
 RECEIPTS PAST YEAR $s9,1T572
 The total receipts of the company during the past year for tuition and text books published by the company amounted to $9s,- 775.72.
 This has been one of the most prosperous years in all the history of Draughons chain of Colleges.
 The net earnings of the company for the past year are exceedingly encouraging es- pecially so considering the fact that a great deal of extra expense has been incurred by reason of its filing its charter in ELEVEN States where the company has schools, and the further fact that the company has open ed four new schools during the past year In addition to the above and other expenses the company pays its teachers and other employees salaries which exceed s3O 900 %
 one of the main objects in organizing the stock company was to require teachers and managers to purchase a reasonable amount of stock in order to guarantee personal tn- terest and to make the business co-opera- tive. The stock has never been put on the market for sale, although quite a number in different States who are not connected with the schools have purchased stock and others are at liberty to purchase a limited amount of stock so long as there is stock in the Treasury for sale. Over S20O 900 co of stock has been sold. Fourteen Bankers on the Companys Board of Directors
 STOCK NOW AT A PREMIUM
 Stock has previously sold at par for SPb O0 per share, but the company will not after this sell stock for less than five per cent premium, and the company has no desire to sell a large block of stock to any one nerSon The company which now has twelve schools will soon open schools in knoxville, Memphis. Richmond. Evansville waco and other places.
 LITTLE TALK ABOUT A BIG SUCCESS.
 By request Prof. J. F. Draughon, founder of Draughon's Colleges, has written quite an interesting story of his ups and downs'' in business. entitled "A Little Talk About n Bir Success which has been published in pamphlet form. Many a young man who reads the story will date the inspiration for n 'soceessfnl career from that date. copy viii be sent free to any one who will ad- dress Manager. praushon's Practical Busi- ness College. Dexter Ave, opposite Post office, Montgomery. Ala catalogue VII also be sent if asked for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15
"Get the habit"- And say with the OthersI Let's go to DOwe'R.
NOn-PartIsan History Demanded.

Kansis City Times.
 The Confederate veterans object to the present history of the United States now in use in Kansas City schools.
 They claim the part pertaining to the civil war is manifestIy unfair to the South and say 1t gives the children of the South erners wrong impressions.
 No less an authority than Gen. John of the Republic. is quoted as admitting that many of the histories now used in the public schools are very one-sided.
 And 1t must be further admitted that many of the accounts of the war that publishers have seen fit to put upon the market have, if not strain of actual prejudice. at least a leaning toward the Northern cause.
 But even small causes of complaint can lead to a feeling of bitterness that ran kles. no matter how much suppressed, and that is bound to effect the coming generation. in that parents will point out to children the faults of alleged preju- dice.
 The board of education should see that the wishes of the Confederate veterans be respected. Surely it would be a small matter to change the textbook, or to elim- mate the portions that are considered ob- iectonable. There are histories to be had that tell in all fairness the many causes which led up to the great struggle; that give the Southland every honor and all credit due it and its brave men who fought so gallantly in the face of such overwhelming odds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15
MAY LOSE THEIR MONEY
COUNTIES FAIL TO COMPLY WITH
 NEW LAW.
Dy Not Redistricting Tewnships Ac- eorainw to Recent Act the Educa- 1iOnmi Appropriation May
 Not Be Forthcoming.

A number of counties of Alabama are in q Kood way of losing their educational funds npportiened by the Department of Education. The educationai and other officials of the counties have overlooked the requirements of the new educational laws.
 &Bhe provisions of the law which they have filled to observe are included in the Redis- sriettns Act. This Act. it will be recalled. nboslshed the old arbitrary township lines ead substituted in their stead school districts based on popuIatioh and natural barriers. The law provides that Redistricting Board shall be formed for each county. This Board is to be composed of a member of the Board of Revenue, the County Surveyor. and the Coun- ty Superintendent of Education.
 In some counties the idea Is prevalent that Inc new school districts must be layed out with chain and compass. but this Idea is srroneous The new districts can be laid out very easily by the Board taking the last cen sus as basis. This erroneous idea has per hsps prevented several counties from com plying with the law.
 The law further provides that the County Rcdlstricting Board shall meet on the first Monday in March and organize. The county shall then be redistricted as as possible. The law prescribes that the work of redig- lricting shall be eomplsted by June ist It ss further provided by the law that the free holders or the peat small meet on tne nrst or July and elect township trustees.
 A further important provision of the law is that the trustees shaI cause to be taken in August of 1904 . census of the school chill sren of the township and this census Is to be taken fin the succeeding even numbered years The money for the townships is paid cui on this census.
 The counties which have not been redis- tricted are. therefore. liable to lose their school money. @-