davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
C. 6 a. PRODUCTION.

C. 6 A. production for the month of November was 1341 t6.s. This fig ure is slightly in excess of those for he previous month, a fact accounted for readily enough in view of the vari- ations that occur from month to month in the production reports of the mine
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
INSTRUCTIONS TO MINERAL

oURVEYORS-Ihe surVeyOr general has issued instructions to MT Frank lin w Smith. U. s. Dep. MinI Survey. or at Btsbee, Ariz.. for making an of ficial survey of the Little Casino lode mining claim. situated in the Warren mining district. Cochise county. Arizo- pa. The survey will be designated as survey Nc. 2003 and is owned by R. A. Brether-on. c. NJ. Henkel and D. \. Hawkins of Blsbee. AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
ACCURATE MEASURE

A Hume and dam below the c. & P. have been completed for the purpose of sffording means for an accurate naeasnrement of the water being pump ed from the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14
AT GOLDFIELD.

Martin McMahon. of Mccoy & Me MahOn, is now at Goldfeld, where he is likely to remain several weeks. He fs there in connection with valuable mining property that he has secured interest in.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-14

Runabouts and vehicles of all de script.Cns. ;he good kind, at Brophy Carriage Repository at Lowell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

The death of Converse of Maiden, Mass has called
ton fine type of American nlanhoodhe successful business
his best There apt to be fewer such for time
consolidation and make
and fewer around splendid characters Nevertheless
small that in the active years of his life Mr. Converse built
With thousands OF employees under his direct charge during his
many years of activity he had a strike
His notable He made the city of Maiden richer in
by establishing his home there for the city of his
adoption, of his birth Mr. Converse had his
tailor learned but his mind full energy given
tgatng of After began
the manufacture of rubber goods
The rubber industry has interesting history in
England and Rhode Island figures largely It. Rubber brought
Mr. Converse did the late Joseph Bangan others great
wealth Mr. Converse with his aiding ehar
table enterprises andhe only who could dspu the title
king" Providence millionaire Of
Boston Rubber Shoe who has just passed
advanced Mr. Converse known public gifts nearly
His benefacons bounu and many OF his deeds
charity known only 20 the humble benehciaries.
hospital day nursery memorial church and other beautiful
gifts Maiden sufficiently justify the euogies paid to his memory
IN Maiden He always useful and worthy citizen and
honored the first member of the lower branch of the
legislature and also of His offers many
lessons for those desiring make life in the higher and
noblcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
WHY They
WISH THE
PAPERS

Ex-Gov william 5prasue is among
those who would like to secure pos
session OF the records OF the old A. -
w. sprague Manufacturing company he
says he was rot concerned In the raid
that was made on those records by Bos-
ton parties at the storehouse In lanyard
lane. oineyville. last week. but he Is
just as anxious TO get the records as
those who broke into the old storehouse.
Naturally he Is anxious TO have the
affairs OF the Sprague estate wound UP
at last after having been In the hands OF
trustees for~D years. II want IL all
ended before / die he said IT wrote
a letter 10 Mr.. Sweetland. tho trustee.
about year ago, and hoped he would
come to an amicable agreement an 10 the
mode OF closing up the AFFAIRS OF tho
estate. asked for the dissolution of
the trust and for the possession OF the
books and records 1t seemed TO ms
that II would be fair and proper, and
that there was no other course TO follow.
1T met Mr.. sweetland on the street
afterward. and he told me that the dif-
ficulty was that the dividends due the
holders OF several notes were unpaid.
and the truet could not be terminated
until those dividends were paid. haven't
made up my mind what I shall do. but
as the final dividend has been paid on
most Of the notes and the remaining notes
are for very small amounts and may
have been lost II seems as II the trust
ought to be terminated very soon"
Gov. Sprague also told OF the interest
that Lionel Norman, a Boston lawyer.
has In these records at Olneyville. Mr..
Norman is the son-in-law OF the late
Byron Sprague. who was member of
the A. e. w. Sprague frm previous 10
the failure Mr. Norman is also brother
in-law OF Mrs. Amasa Sprague OF
Cowesett. for Amasa Sprague married
his cousin, Miss Harriet Byron Spra que.
Concerning Mr.. Norman's interest, Gov.
Spragus said
He was engaged by the widow Of
Amasa Sprague a. counsel to ascertain
n she has any dover rights in the old
estate. He ! presume, has acted In II
more as n family matter TO aid Mrs
Sprague than a paid attorney. he has
also acted entirely independently OF me-.
as our interests in the estate sre separate
and distinct | don't know how he can
help me AT all. but In the case OF Mrs
Amasa Sprague Il Is different, She was
informed at the time OF the failure by Mr.
Thurston. the attnrnev for Mr.. Chsfee.
the original trustee. that she had dover
rights and she never signed them away
Nkhe was very young then. but had been
>marred before the assignment was made
and had a right OF dover in all the
real estate that stood in her husband 5
name prior 20 the assignment This was
admitted by counsel for MIR Chafee and
was also shown by the fact that while
Mr.. Chafee was In charge Of the Sprague
estate a part Of the compensation for
! tne estate she now has in Cowesett was
/ the signing Off of her right of dover
| in this estate whore ] live and the ad-
| Joining estate which stood IN her hus-
/ bands name prior 10 the assignment I
| presume that ali that Mr. Norman wants
is 10 substantiate his ideas by the
1 record"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
MINISTER
HAD TO PAY
THE COSTS

Port Jervts. n. Y, June s-The Rev.
Mr.. Bartle a free Methodist minister OF
Beach Lake, Wayne county. Pa. also con-
ducts services in his district at the church
at white Mills. which Is the home OF a
great glass-cutting firm that employs
many boys.
Sunday. while the minister was de-
livering a sermon at White Mills. a game
OF baseball between two picked mines was
in progress near the house Of worship.
The game disturbed him and he went out
and demonstrated with the Irayers The
boys ignored his request that the game
cease.
The minister's bicycle was standing
near the church door and hot left
fielder struck the forward wheel and
punctured the tire The Rev. Mr.. Bartle
went before Justice Ham. OF Hor esdale.
and swore out warrants for the arrest OF
10 OF the players, and the prisoners were
taken ON a train to Honesdale in charge
OF constable.
II happened that band from White
Mills boarded the same train 10 assist
the Honesdale band at a local celebra-
ton. and they decided 10 have some fun
out Of the affair. They escorted the base
ball team TO the courthouse playing in
spring music. and never did n constable
bring a batch OF prisoners before court
under such queer conditions
After hearing Justice Ham dis
charged the defendants placing the costs
on the complaining minister. The good
man says Wayne county is near purga-
tory,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
ACCIDENT
MAY RESULT
FATALLY

Late yesterday afternoon, J. Anthony
and F. Bowman. while in the vicinity OF
the Lily pond. Newport, the lower section
OF the city--noted at distance pros
trate form In the highway. fastening to
the spot they found that II was Richard
u sullivan OF Lucas avenue with a BIZ
cycle and gun by his side, one barrel Of
the gun being empty He was bleeding
profusely from severe wound In the
neck and there was every appearance that
ha had been riding with the gun sluns
over his shoulder when II accidentally
was discharged, the charge entering his
neck He then apparently fell from his
wheel
Word was sent to the police station and
also TO Dr. Z. v Murphy. who soon ar
rived on the scene, followed by the ambu-
lance After the wound had hurriedly been
dressed Sullivan was taken 20 the New
port hospital where 80 small No. shots
were picked out OF the wound and also
piece of n gun wad At the hospital II was
stated that his condition was precarious,
but there was a chance for hsn 10 recov-
o. p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
IN THE REPUBLICAN COLUMN.

Oregon the first of the Union hold in the
present presidential has greatly disappointed Democratic hopes
and prophecies by demonstrating emphacay that is the Repub
ican column and there From the result of Mon
days baong the Democracy neither comfort
couagemen In the first congressional district Representative
Herman reelected his opponent by plurality
of at least 6ooo while district Representative William
contesting candidate.
As these purais materially larger than for
there be question that national Oregon will be
sody Republican The result will appear especially significant
when remembered that when alone before the
people the Democracy able elect it's candidate for
two though his plurality only a76 BY this victory
Republican plurality of given in 1898 and the
Mckinley plurality OF given in wiped
However the Democrats gained nothing from that victory
the contest of last Monday The of the country has looked
the Oregon election indicating what the political
wind is blowing the northwest this presidential year.
Both Republicans and Democrats their strongest candidates in
the field and the campaign fought with full appreciation
of its national importance The justified Republican
confidence that signal victory would be destroyed the long
cherished hope of the Democracy that would achieve and
thus gain prestige that would be helpful the party other
November.
Try they the Democrats bei the effect of their
defeat The Oregon election first have national bearing,
and the result that only the itself but
In the northwest overwhelmingly Republican In sentiment and
will return decisive Republican pluraties November 9Th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
MURDERER
WILLING To
Be LYNCHED

Carmi, Ill. June "A mob surrouded
the home Of John Robinson. OF Maine.
early today clamorlng FOR his life.
Sheriff Conner. and IS armed deputies
were keeping hack the riotous crowd. II
was thought the mob would not succeed as
the offers were determined 10 do their
duty. Robinson. who killed his wife and
brother I'm law and then attempted 10
take his own life, Monday has sufficiently
recovered to discuss the crime.
He show no emotion and only says:
People don't Kill one another for moth
ing" He invited Arterbury. his brother
In law, home with him. They quarrelled
and Robinson shot and killed Arterbury
His wife was shot % death as she held
her baby. Robinson then shot himself
on learning that he was not dead, a
mob formed. Robinson has lost the sight
OF both eyes and begged the sheriffs to
let the mob have their own way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
DIED.

picksoN--In Pawtucket. on the 7th
inst Margaret. wife OF John Dickson.
aged 65 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
FoURNIER-In this city. on the 9Th inst,
accidental death OF Ella Fourn'er aged
64 years
Funeral Thursday morning. the 9th
inst. at o'clock. from his residence. 1913
Dexter street Requiem mass at st.
Charles church. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Please omit
flowers.
HA0ERTY-In Thornton on the 7th inst,
Mary A. daughter OF John and Cath
erne. nee Rodgers Hagerty aged 10
months. days.
Funeral from her parents residence 2s
Thornton avenue, Thornton, Thursday.
June 9th. at 80 O'Clock, Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
HOlT--At Howard. r. l.. June T. 1904.
Albert O.. son OF Jane and the late
Henry A. Holt aged ~ years
Funeral from his brothers residence,
Charles Fl. Holt, 70 Commodore street.
Thursday. June .. at o'clock p. m.
Relative and friends are invited TO at
tend
JoRDAN-In Greene. r. l., 7th inst.
Job Jordan. aged So years.
Funeral friday. lUln INST, from Noou
River church, at 10 O'Clock RI. Relatives
and friends invited to attend without
further notice.
MoDoNALD-In this city. on the eth
inst. accidentally. Camille Mcdonald.
In his 59th year.
Funeral Friday. June 10th. at $40 a.
m. from his late residence. % Messer
street Relatives and friends arc invited
TO attend.
MeDONAlD-In this clty on sthc sth
inst. Mary Mcdonald. daughter Of Ann
and the late Edward Mcdonald.
Funeral from her mothers residence. 80
Putnam street Thursday. June 9. at $50
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
MecAFFREY-In this city. on the 9Th
inst. Ann. daughter OF late Hugh and
Mary Mccaffrey.
Funeral from her late residence. AIT
Atwell's avenue, Thursday. a. m. Sol
emn high mass at $50 A. IN. IN ST. Johns
church. Atwell's avenue. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend
Will SoN-In Cranston. n L. sth inst.
Bertha Wilson. In her 721 year.
Funeral on Thursday the och inst. at
2 o'clock p m. from son in laws resi-
dence. J. Hopstad. No. ss Gordon ave-
niue. Cranston. r. I. Relatives and friends
arc invited to attend.
WARMER In Hiilsgrove. r. l., June 6.
1904, Fila T. Budlong. wife Of Stephen
c. Warner, aged 4s years.
Funeral services private. from her latA
residence, Apponaug avenue Hillsgrovs,
II. I. Thursday. June .. at o'clock D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
WILL TAKE
HIS BOY
To FRANCE

New York, June s.-Tndignant because
his ten-year-old son Rene had been pun
ished by his school teacher and Magis-
trate Crane had refused to take cogniz-
enoe OF It, Emil Perdreaux, a French
machinist, OF l65 Wooster street. is going
to return to France.
my heart is broken" he said on leav-
ink Jefferson Market Polieec ourt yester-
day. II cannot trust my boy IN that
school again. We shall go back to France.
my son. There you will be a French
man." he promised the lad.
Perdearux charged that Miss Julia F..
Sullivan, teacher in Public School No.
Is. had severely punished his son and
that the boy had come home with pain
ful bruises on his head, face and arms,
and said that his teacher had shaken him
and thrown him violently TO the floor.
The boy said that he had been punished
for going TO sleep during the school
hours.
The father asked Magistrate Moss for
n summons for the teacher, but none was
issued. and the matter was reported 10
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Children. Agent Thompson being de
tailed to make an investigation.
Thompson reported that the child was
punished for drumming on the desk with
his fingers. and not for going 10 sleep as
he had reported 10 his parents.
Perdreaux was asked by Magistrate
Crane IL he wished TO have the teacher
punished for assaulting his child. The
father said that he had no ill-will toward
the teacher but he wanted 10 know
what be might expect is future.
II do not object TO punishment" he
said. but / do object to abuse"
After reading the report Magistrate
Crane told Perdreaux that he could make
complaint to the board Of education
but that he did not believe there was
any cause for the courts taking action.
Miss Sullivan lives at 800 West Fifty
first street. and this Is her first year as
a public school teacher. According to his
father Rene has been punished three
times by Miss Sullivan. Principal Gran
ston, of the school. says Rene Is a bad
boy, If not the worst boy in the school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
SENIORS AND
FACULTY
AT ODDS

The senior class OF Brown University is
still in a auandary. for It cannot be said
that the meeting, yesterday afternoon. ac-
eompllshed much. when the case OF Ar
thur U. Pope. the commencement speak
err against whom the class has entered
formal protest, was again brought up,
and though radical measures we're ad-
vocated by one or two tho prevailing
sentiment was that the class should take
no action further than the protest al
ready entered. except TO show Its disap-
proval OF Popes appointment by refrain
ing from applause at the conclusion OF MS
grafton on Commencement Day.
The class had a rehearsal for the Com
mencement exercises at the First Baptist
church yesterday, and the matter was
brought up at that time. one senior wish
ed the class 10 send a threat OF some kind
10 the faculty i'm order 10 induce II TO
take away from Pope the right " deliver.
ing the GRAFTON, but the majority would
not listen to this and no radical action
was taken. Someone suggested that IL be
understood that no one should applaud
the speaker, and. while no such motion
was passed. the class adjourned with that
understanding.
The seniors feel strongly on the subject
and the committee appointed for the class
bad very satisfactory hearing with
President Faunce, in which he said that
an effort would be made 10 so appoint
men In future that they would be thor
oughly representative. Previous TO this
year the privilege OF delivering a COM
mencement grafton has been awarded by
competition. but this year the system
was changed, and the faculty made the
appointments.
At a meeting OF the faculty yesterday
afternoon the protest by the senior class
against Arthur u. Pope as commence
nlent orator was considered. but the ar
tion taken has not yet been made public.
President Faunce was seen by News re-
porter at the close OF the meeting and he
said that he would explain the attitude OF
the faculty TO the senior class at a meet
| ing TO be held this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
STABLE WATCHMAN HELD
UP AND TEAMS STOLEN.

Brocl~on, Mass, Juno s.--Two men
bound the watchman. VIII whitten. at
the stable OF the Peoples Ice company
at o'clock this morning. and took away
a horse and harness. Three-ouarters Of
an hour later they brought IL back.
Some time between and 3 o'clock, two
men answering the same description
went into the stable OF Ellery G. Cahoon,
one held UP the hostler with two re-
volvers while the other harnessed
valuable horse. owned by Mr.. Cahoon.
into a Goddard buggy. Then they drove
OF in the direction OF Taunton
They are described as young, well
dressed. smooth shaven, wearing light
colored clothes and light gray. soft hate
They arc about i've feet four inches tall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
LEHlGH BREAKER BURNED;
500 men ARE OUT Of WORK.

Hazelton. Pa. June s--The No 4 break
or of the Iehigh q Wilkesoarre Coal
company AZ Audenreld, was destroyed by
Ore early today Eight hundred men aud
boys are thrown out ~ employment
The loss will amount 90 500. 600 The fire
was caused by the explosion cf n cen OF
oil while re pairs were being made 20
machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
.RICE'S MUTlLATED BNBf
FOUND ON RAIL WAY TRACK,

Lynn. Mass. June s--The mutilated
body Of Lambert A. Rice of Annapolis.
y. 8. was found on ths Boston and
Maine track AT svampscou this morning
he had been struck by = freight train
during the night He vas employed by
the Lynn Ice company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
TECH ALUMNI DEVOTE
THE DAY TO EXCURSIONS.

Boston. June S.-TodaX- visiting
alumni of the Massachusetts Institute ~
Techuoioey who are Ia this city TO the
number of more than 1870 rested fvom
business and social gatherings and de
voted their time 20 excursions to nearby
pleasure resorts and points of interest.
This evening the great reunion which
has been a marked success will be brought
10 a close by an alumni dinner AZ Hotel
Somerset
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
FROM CHICAGO, Ill.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale April Esd 10 May lst In
elusive. Good TO return until June soth.
For further information apply to J. p.
Elmer, @. p. A, Chicago. Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

the officials of the of Colorado searching for the pepe
the terrible independence these guilty VIII receive
the punishment they richly deserve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

Says Boston Globe "It quite appropriate that Mr.
should be best the marriage of the OF
Senator manager of the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

The inherent barbary Of the Servans manifested in the pro-
posa consideration anniversary
Of the slaughter Of their late king and queen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

william Fleming IA wears old. % is FL
bow street. reports that while riding his
wheel on Chestnut street. last evenins. q
dog bit him on hts leg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

New York track SPECTATORS finding there is no liability
svindng bookmake have to the conclusion that IS
not illegal 10 pass counterfeit bills on them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

Stevenson vice presidential boom somewhat behind
this year but it pretty certain to get around before
the ST. Louis convention meets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

and sane" Democracy dominate the St Louis
convention it reasonably that Senator Arthur Pu German
will frame the platform
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

Had Mr.. Hill shown a like prudence
and realization OF the Disadvantages en-
tailed on a candidate by his open and
strenuous chsperonage Il would have been
much better for Judge Parker's chances.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

''The readiness OF the several churches
10 act in harmony on moral and social
questions denotes that a unity for practi-
cal purposes actually exists. st Louis
Republic.
Had Mr.. Hill shown a like prudence
and realization OF the disadvantages en-
tailed on a candidate by his open and
strenuous chsperonage II would have been
much better for Judge Parker's chances"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
ut Is not a legitimate and proper use
for the army and navy OF great govern
ment to enforce the payment OF question
able claims or to aid spectators to make
money Baltimore sun.
1T now appears that JSAge Parker Is al
most within reach OF the nomination. but
II he fails 10 land II In two or three bal
lots. then look out for Judge Gray."-Gal-
weston News.
'srhe English papers call Travis victory
perts will recognize this as a British
joke. e."--Philsdelphia Inquirer.
I'm her campaign against Port Arthur.
Japan has shown with horrifying d.
rectiness that the cheapest commodity In
the Mikado's kingdom is human life. A
few more victories such as the assault
upon Kin-Chow and its capture will make
| defeat a prize TO be sought In prefer
ence. San Francisco Call.
1T has never appeared that the United
States had much reason for sending war
ships 10 Beirut but the ordering OF a
| formidable fleet 10 Tangior was so proper
| a step that every intelligent citizen APP
proves it"-Buffalo Courier.
'The settlement OF the Russo Canadian
| fishery dispute Is regarded az paving the
way TO general adjustment of differ
ences between Russia and Great Britain
| and the negotiation OF commercial
| treaty. ."-Pittsburg Gazette.
Every such incident as that OF Raisuii
! and Perdicaris serves 10 hasten percepu-
bly, the coming OF the day when Nrilai and
his court will be permanently retired and
| the Morocco anarchy will be brought 70
"a $ On Hnrald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

1T Is not legitimate and proper use
for the army and navy of a great govern
ment to enforce the payment OF question
able claims or to aid spectators to make
money Baltimore sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

Every such incident as that OF Raisuli
and Perdicaris serves 10 hasten percepti-
bly, the coming OF the day when Mtiiai and
his court will be permanently retired and
the Morocco anarchy will be brought to
an end. Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

fired by the Chicago convention the hopes and
speaker of the national house of
will be fulfilled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

Registration reported booming in Pawucket Central Falls
and Lincoln Chairman Hodens city is very slow.