davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office. Duluth
Mimi.
March 18th. 1905.

March 20Cn. lSUO.
Notice is hereby given that in com.
pliance with the provisions Of the act
OF Congress Of June 3. 1878. entitled
An act for the sale of timber lands In
the states of California. Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory as
extended to all the Public Land states
by act of August 4. 1892.
Albin Paappanen. of Ely, county OF st.
Louis. State OF Minnesota. has this day
hlod In this Office his sworn statement NO.
l0l34 Tor the purchase of the SEA OF NE4
or section 10. & SWA of NWA OF section H.
In township SO, S.Range II w. 4th p. IN.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for It's tim
Der or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish his claim to said
land before Geo. Westcott, U. s. Commits
Sloner. at his Office at Ely, Minnesota on
Friday the 9th Gay of June, 1905.
he names as witnesses: Ed. SKantze.
John SKA ntze, John Saari and Henry Lanti,
all of Ely. Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to fiie
their claims in this office on or before said
9th day of June. 1906.
WIN. e. CULKIN. Register.
q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
Dl Ed

OEVLlN-In this city, on the 29th inst.
Julia. widow OF John Devlin.
Funeral Thursday morning. June lst,
at $50 o'clock. from her tate residence.
rs Bogman street Services at ST. Mi
chael's church. Prairie avenue at .
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
ooULD-Fn Boston esth inst. Alexan-
der Barnaby. son OF Thomas and Flor
ence Webb Gould. aged years.
HARRINGTON-In this city on the Goth
inst. Miss Amanda NJ. Harrington.
Funeral private.
HAsWELL-In Pawtucket. on the goth
inst. Arabella F. Haswell. w dow OF
Samuel a. Haswell. IN her 18th year.
Funeral from her late residence. 2S
Hillside avenue Pawtucket. Thursday,
June l. at II a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend. Interment at
Slatersvlle, r. l.
Mco1ATH--In East Lonsdale. 3Oth inst,
James McGrath aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late residence. Pleas
ant street Thursday. June I, at $3.50 a.
m. Requiem mass al 81. Patricks church
Vat a. m. Burial at Mount Calvary ceme-
terry. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend
MoRAN--Iu this city. on the 2oth inst.
Margaret 3, daughter OF John and
Mary Moran.
Funeral from her parents residence.
No. 90 Beair avenue on Friday. the I'd
INST. at . a m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend. Services At the
Holy Name church at 9:3o A. m.
oRMsBEE-Tn West wrentham. Mass
MAY 40. Samuel Holden Ormsbee. aged
80 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Fri
! day June 2 at 10 a. m Burial at Oak
Grove cemetery, Pawtucket. AT 2:30 p. m.
Train leaves Providence at s:25 a. m.
Taunton and New Bedford papers
! please copy.
| PRATT-In Pasadena, Cal. April I. 1905,
Gilbert Walker Pratt. aged 72 years.
Temple service and burial az Swan
Point cemetery Saturday. June 3, 1905.
at 23o o'clock 2. m.
TITcoMe- In Boston, Mass on the 29th
! inst. Agnes u. widow of stephen
| Henry Titcomb. in her 10Th year.
\ WALLAcE-m Pawtucket. on the 29th
/ inst. William Wallace. aged 80 years
Funeral from his late residence. li7
! Mulberry street Thursday June /. at
! p. m Relatives and friends are invited
\ 10 attend.
/ WUNDERLE-1n this city. the 3oth inst,
! Magdalena NJ. widow OF George Wun-
derle. aged - years. months. days
Funeral services Thursday. June lst
! at O'Clock D. m. at the residence Of
/ her daughter Mrs William II Cowen
40 Elm street Relatives and friends are
\ invited TO attend.
] Philadelphia Tapers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
THE ATLANTIC'S VICTORY

Two weeks ago when the eleven ocean
race for the kaiser trophy sailed from Sandy Hook The News
that barring unexpected mistake in LAYING
his by Captain Barr the schooner ought
the German contestant Hamburg would be likely be
the finish line Just that has happened The Atlantic
hreethousand mile DAYS hours and one
minute thus greatly lowering the previous by the
Endymion which thirteen days twenty
minutes The Hamburg completed the voyage twenty-five hours
and minutes after the Atlantic
While the public at large has shown much less
Atlantic than the the Americas cup the
itself OF far interest and dignity
BY real boats struggle between a unseawortv racing
machines measured Americas cup
developed type yacht OF very little practical because every
thing has been sacrificed speed In the
venence it's place is upon the
The for Emperor Williams cup distinctly different
in that called for scaworthy qualities tho ontcng and
expert scamanshp the part of officers and A OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
THE TIME FOR PEACE.

Russia's humiliation complete Stalking upon
of the powerful armada from the Baltic has ALL She
did her delay overwhelming catastrophe
the rendered almost inevitable the cppng
eastern fleet February and by
Japanese armies land Everything of
strength she put into the tide of battle
On single of the die she risked ALL her ships sailed bravely
and hopefully but sailed terrible
matched against ADLER and resourceu
more mobile squadron power and vastly
efficient and seasoned rank and file And they shattered and
all but annihlated
Lepano Trafalgar, Manila Bay Santiago ecipsed
the gtu destruction that Rcesyenky in the
Straits of Corea and pursued him like pacable
wounded and een he taken the broad
the Japan Until this battle occurred Russians cherished the
belief that their ships
equal to those of the Japanese
All along they
crippled by fair fighting but by
declaration of had been They claimed
tempt last by the Port Arthur feet through Togos
bockadg Gordon made under such advanagous conditions
that its disastrous result did fair and they trusted
Rojestvensy prestige
And Togo has crushed Rojestvensky completely
he did Wsoet when he made unsuccessful costly
Port Arthur This disaster the Corean Japan
coupled with the fact that the Russians have single
land establishes beyond the possibility question that Japanese
soldiers and sailors fighting superior subjects
the who have long behind
The significance of this
it point alone the of the
word' BY her latest victory Japan her place among
class and leader Asia. This leadership
be taken unless Japan shall future
Immediately the question itself Does this
yellow peril?" Obviously
peril to the world it dces
excessively and unduy feasone will
regard the rb Asia under Japanese any leadership
menacing the 1t probably will mark the
European territorial the
yellow peril America and Europe contemplate with
pacence and equanmty 1t will cutting
trade hapering legitimate European with Asia
extend both by promoting the development of China
Instead OF worrying the intangible spectre of
peril the present duty the nations impress upon the bel
gerents that their fight has
There be that
thought the by last of
European power by Asatc antagonist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
GORDON'S
NARROW
ESCAPE

John Gordon OF "a Branch avenue was
night, suffering from multiple bruises and
decorations
That his body was not sent TO an under
takers shop was almost miraculous. con-
sidering what had happened TO him.
Gordon invited Francis Huntington and
Thomas J. Riley to take ride with him
I'm his buggy early in the evening
Be drove from Pawtuxet and turned
out OF Broad street at the Silver Hook
road and had proceeded as far as Lake
wood. where the horse was held up to
let a Suburban car pass.
That grade crossing is guarded by a
nagman, who was attending strictly 90 his
duty.
Gordon saw one car pass and presuming
that the way was clear drove upon the
track and I'm front OF an inward bound
Rocky Point car.
The motorman applied the air brake and
pounded the gong.
Gordon saw the car and attempted TO
turn aside. A collision was unavoidable.
but as the car was slowing down the
force OF the blow was not as bad as II
might have been.
Riley and Harrington leaped from the
carriage. but Gordon was held under the
buggy top. which had been crushed in
The wrecked vehicle was dragged 20 feet
before the car was brought 10 a stand
still.
when he was liberated he was found 10
have sustained a cut over his ewes one
or his nose. two slight scalp wounds. n
bruised leg and blackened eve
Or James ". Prior OF las Broad street
attended him and Or Rounds took him TO
the hospital
The horse was not injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
saH as
PAWTUXET.

II was n big day in the village. so tho
people who cater TO the public allow. and
the cars brought big loads and took big
crowds back from morning until night
Yachtsmen were very much I'm evi-
dence and the Rhode Island Yacht club
anchorage and cove were pretty well
cleared out by noontime.
A large party OF people OF this village
went picnicng TO the shores OF Muddy
Cove Yesterday and enjoyed a clam boil
The majority of them went i'm the
launches OF Henry Shurtler and Dr
George Elliott. the latter being towed by
Mr. Shurtleffs craft
Charles " Johnson took down n party
and fred B Johnson had ne his guest
Harold Cory.
u was nearly sundovn when tho party
returned home sitter n pleasant days
outing
MANY ~ the young men % the vill-Ee
vere working with Amsss Hawkins at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
OVER S37O,OOO,OO0 PAID OUT
FOR LIFE INSURANCE IN 1904

New york. May 3i--In the current issue
an insurance journal statistics are pre-
scnted showing that during the year 1901
the sum OF 1871 642.517 was paid by Ameri-
can iifc insurance companies. In this
distribution New York shared SSi. .5n6. .10i
Philadelphia. 81 259. 7Si. and Boston s692i
jS5 New York state leads as does the
city M the amount of Insurance dis
tributed 90 residents of the state OF New
York is So si6.S0i. PcnnsylVanla follows.
with 81 U1F W, NHSEHCnUs'ttS with S1S
lg9 2Os and Illinois with si5.oss S34.. Bench-
Charles I'm foreign countries received 500
COCOA
Persons in New York city alone arc now
Insured for s32i2 O0o 90. Philadelphia Is
insured for sais co0no. chicago. tSiS 90
ooo. md BOSTON tsiaooo ooo In the 81
regular life insurance comps nies on Jan
last si4ooo. o.. 90 vas In force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

the elambake Of the Washington Park
Boating association.
Henry Kings power boat was secured
for Yesterday afternoon by the United
States Volunteer Life Saving corps. and
at Kirwin's beach a crew was taken
aboard and an inspection Of a number Of
stations was made,
The crew gave a drill and had swim
off the steamboat wharf at Crescent Park
whore some of it's men are located.
Miss Amy Shrieve OF Ashcroft, Mass.
and Miss c. l.. Howatson were guests
OF Mrs. c. II. Johnson yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
VICE PRESIDENT AT SEAIItf

Seattle. washn May 3i-When Vice
President Fairbanks and party I'm a spe-
cial car on the Great Northern arrived
i'm this citl hundreds ~ people assembled
az tho depot to welcome him. lie was
conducted 60 the Rainier club. where no
made q short address 20 an audience Of
about 1000 people afterwards holding an
"nformal public reception,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Halrworker. ls9 fremont street. BoS on.
IL is simple. safe and easily applied: con.
talns no lead poisons: use IL once and
you will never use ar other. BLAND.
ING q BLANDING. % Wevbosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
What Others
Are Saying

"If Mr. Roosevelt is looking for trouble
let him lambaste congress with the tariff
issue and pay no heed 10 the French hint
that the United states may become in
volved I'm the orient st. Louis Republic.
"A prison need not he made place OF
especial comfort, but Il should be clean. II
should also be light and airy. IL should
win the respect OF criminal for the law
instead Of making him feel even more de-
graded 1t should help 10 heal and not
contaminate. New York Tribune.
III the people prefer 10 have infections
rigidy restricted IL can he done. II they
prefer pure food laws they can
have them. II goes back at last TO the
people. Galveston News
The Chiucse dug canals and used their
rivers for boating because they would not
BY such means Of transportation offend
dead and gone ancestors by invading their
tombs or disturbing their rest by the
noise ot land traffic. But economic laws
seem capable Of finally overcoming all
things, even superstition. San Francisco
Call
silk made from spider web sells for $40
a pound. Facts like this have their use.
They enable one for the moment TO for
get the strike. Chicago Tribune.
Let there be no relaxation OF vigilance
on the peoples part because OF the tenn
porary surrender OF the gang that has
ruled and looted Philadelphia. Let the cit
izens remain on guard. Agitate. Educate!
Philadelphia Record.
More and more We are learning that
the only way TO hght disease effec-
lively Is by prevention. and this is espe-
ciallv true OF consumption Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

Mayor Weavers commendabe spirit Philadelphia reminds
that what wanted i'll municipal politics Aha
has stiff backbone but a who has stiff
bac kbone all OF the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

Mrs Rogers will take her the OF
United of This has been decided
upon will have perform the
pleasant duty of hanging her for time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

The shoe manufacturer appear
conpcuousy the newspapers these days 1t probably only
coincidence that the papers still discussing the manu-
factucr declaration be candidate for reelection
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

Now they attacking Carnegies Well after the
accumulated good deal like crying split milk
complain The penalty should be administered the who
bargains the time he is feeling Jolly his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

One OF the important that should induce citizen OF
Providence qualify himself this year that the consti'
ona amendment split and destoy this city influence in the
general assembly will for action The small will be
solid for this scheme perpetuae and increase their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

the the Young murder has taken
exploiting her hameessnes the Paterson, n j. is
the has but It in its
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

General Miles the Bay militia provided with cooked
hats Give him time enough and there need be doubt he will
knock the militia into a cooked hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

According General Davis the soil of Panama is very fertile
number OF disturbances raised the
O voice self evident truth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

Tomorrow the last month OF registration begins and yet the
number registered thousands behind that OF last
good many qualify month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

Retail dealers New York the fish investigated
Evidently they think there is something scay about it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

At last the great development OF American fiction explained
been scertaned that there commercial travellers
in this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

found the Atlantic the victory OF which maintains America
the o the n the speed and skill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

mother may take comfort I'm the fact,
that no matter how deep the water the
children wade I'm or how many mud pics
are made. there are no pretty white dress
es being soied The question OF laundry Is
another point In favor OF dark colored
Holland cloth, denim. duck or linen, and
Will stand any amount OF wear.
Sizes No. i5s6-2. and 6 years
Sizes No. 4325-3. I. 6. and 10 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

Quite different those torpedo boats Roestvensy thought he
the actually Straits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-31

Yesterday ideal day The country
abouts looked ovelier.
The big fight the has reegated the LoomisBowcn
o the
Roosevelt says big navy No
him
The New York National league the Jap of
ball field
Capt Barr $ a upholder of the American flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

sentiment must be prepared for a short
lived tareer before the people.
We In Chi ago have no fears as TO the
results Of mum ipal ownership We are
confident that the will Of the people can be
carried into effect, and that too, without
the imposition Of single dollars worth Of
taxes; and we say TO you men Of New YORK
that YOU can, by the exercise Of the same
determination, bring about municipal ownsT-
9 in in your city Of any public utility that
you may desire furnished by the people
Of your city without an increase Of taxa
ton upon your citizens.
When referring 10 a remark that there
would be strikes OF city employees IN the
event Of municipal ownership OF street
cars he caused q general laugh by saying:
Have you ever heard Of strike OF police
men,
ASK Steve o'Bren. yelled man. His
hy cops have struck
More rude than this was a Chicagoan
In the rear Of the hall who proposed three
cheers for Chicago at the end OF each sem
tence and refused TO be quiet.
The committee brought in resolutions
denouncing the gas trust, the present ad-
ministTatlon, the Mayors plan for a city
lighting plant and all the surface elevated
and underground roads.
Judge Dunno left the platform 10 address
the crowd outside and Mr.. Watson made
a long talk Later he went out and made
another. There was a constant flow Of
speech inside and out,
Judge Dunno arrived in New York az n on
yesterday and was escorted TO the Waldorf
by Mr.. Hearst. There they dined before the
Cooper Union meeting with Tom Watts on,
Prof, r. W. b m +, Charles STTague Smith,
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Nathan Straus,
George Foster Peabody, Henry Holt,
Father Ducey, j. G.. Phelps Stokes, Judge
PalmieTi and Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
JAMES n. DUMPS NEW HOUSE.
In Architecture He'll Follow English ideas
In Landscape French and italian.

IN Landscape French and italian.
NEW Brunswick, n. j., April As soon
as the frost IL out OF the ground James B.
Duke. head OF he tobacco trust. will be gin
the construction Of a new house on his
place near SomeTville. Tie plans we're
finally decided upon last week, few days
after Mr.. Duke returned from Europe
from his wedding trip. This summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke viii live on the estate
TO supervise the building Of their new
home
The new house. according TO persons
who have seen the plans, will be Of stone.
There will be an imposing front entrance,
facing a $4,000 artificial lake. This will
lead directly into q large central hall which
will be used as a picture gallery, with three
tiers including the main floor. This will
be lighted by a dome skylight
so far as architecture Is concerned, the
sol lid stone houses Of England seem 10 have
made a deep impression upon Mr.. Duke.
That Is the style 10 be followed out in the
main in his ne " house. But in landscape
work Mr.. Duke will emulate some OF the
fine estates be saw In France and Italy.
While in Europe he cahled 20 Mr.. Buclen-
ham, his landscape artist 10 come over
and make q tour with him. A number Of
things they saw have bsen Assimiate d
in the plans that Mr.. Duke has decided TO
work upon at cost Of upward OF 81 900 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
War IN NATIONAL ARTS CLUB.
ARTISTS SAY LAYMEN MAKE
THEN MERE ENHIBITS.

Independent Ticket Nominated In OpRosI.
uOn 70 proprietary InterestS"--PrOm.
inent Members Lost by Social Side
show Standardization April II.
There Is a row on In the National Arts
Club, and there promises TO be redhot
time at the annual election Of governors
on April H.
The artists and their sympathiEers In tho
club have launched what they term an indie
pendent ticket in opposition 10 the regular
one named some time ago by the so-oaled
proprietary interests Of the club. The
independent ticket was accompanied in
its distribution by little circular, which is
very conservative, acct ding 20 the artists
and speaks for itself Here is the circular:
The undersigned. a seif-constltuted COM
mitteo, believe that they correctly voice
the sentiments Of large portion OF the mem
bership, both Art and lay, in claiming that
the representation OF artists on the board OF
governors should be lara ger than proposed
by the nominating committee The ticket
presented for the Class OF 1910 for elect on
az the annual meeting on April II, consists
man and an architect; that 10 20 say, one
professional artist and four laYpen: i
OF seven professional artists and eighteen
u tne cluD Is 70 DC an Arte Nlub IN any
thing but name, It IL obvious that It's councils
should be governed In some proport onate
measure By professional opinion. Neglect
Of this policy Ia the past caused tho club to
take 4 lower place in the art world than II
should occupy, and has lost II many prom
inent members. Including Beokwith. Alex
AndeT, Nos and Shirlaw among the painters
Bitter and Konu among the sculptors and
CarTere, Moktm and stanford White among
the architects
The independent ticket Ia made up Of
Francis c. Jones, Charles II. Niehaus
George B. Post, Louis G. Tiffany and Ed
ward p. York Of the class Of 1910 John c.
Haddock, class OF 1903; T. Wellington Ruck-
stuhl, class Of 1907; James c. Bayles and
James Edward Sague, class OF 1908, and
Walter. s. Logan and Calvin Tomkins,
me circular sent out with the ticket
has for signes DufBeld Osborne, =. J.
Mather, Jr; II. Van Wyck WiCkes, c. H
Townsend, Louise Watson Clarke, H. S.
OppenheimeT, NJ, D.; Louis l.. Calvert,
George Julian ZolnAy, =. A. Josselyn,
Gutson Borglum, Anna B. Leonard W.
Francklyn Paris, j. Greenleaf Thorp and
Robert D. Rohn.
A pre-election canvas Of the members
made during the last two days indicates
that the independents are going TO carry
the day on April IL. One artist member
said last night:
The club was organized by artists for
the humble purpose Of bringing themselves
into closer touch with the lAymen. Instead
Of the club being run by artists and con-
Quoted as on art institution II has become
the social side show OF business instit uti0n.
The art lists are only ornaments on exhibition
with other things In the clubhouse. The
club has really no standing with the higher
class Of artists, and this Ia due to the laynRn
taking everything into their hands,