davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

Park. Ill., In 1850 he conceived and insti-
tuted the Hebrew Correspondence school
and In 1884 the Institute OF Hebrew was
organized under his direction and incor-
porated under the laws Of the state of Ill
nos. IL was composed Of the leading
Hebrew professors and teachers OF the
country.
A HEBREW SCHOLAR
During this year there appeared mis-
"Elemtuts of Hebrew and Hebrew Vo-
cabularies" and later his Hebrew Meth
od and Manual and Elements OF Hebrew
SyntaN. Tho Hebrew Student. devoted
to the interests Of Semitic study, was also
started I'm 1883 and continues as the Old
Testament Student. Journal for the
general public
Hchraica. a journal for scholars only.
was started in 1884. II Is the only journal
OF the kind printed I'm English, and two
hfths OF It's circulation s on the Continent
In 1850 Dt Harper organized the sum
mer school system. I'm 1885 hc was elected
principal of the Chautauqua college of
Liberal Arts; I'm 1886 he was called TO
Yale university as professor of Semitic
languages In the graduate faculty, and
IN 1889 was IN addition chosen woolsey
professor OF Biblical literature He had
also been instructor IN Hebrew In the
Yale divinity school
FUNERAL. NEXT SUNDAY.
The body will remain I'm charge Of the
family until Saturday 10 will then be
carried across the campus 10 Haskell as
semhlv hall i'm the university grounds
escorted by the university band. the uni
versity senate and the university council.
members of the senate and the council
acting as pail bearers.
The body will lie In state I'm Haskell
hall until Sunday after midday under
guard of honor composed OF students Of
the university The funeral services will
be he'd I'm Mandel han at the university
Sunday afternoon az . o'clock As part
Of tho exercises addresses will he deiv- |
cred by President Fauncc Of Brown uni |
vcrsity. Chancellor Andrews of the Uni !
versity of Nebraska and Dean Judson of /
the University Of Chicago
Or Harper. who received his bachelor
degree at the age of "a years. was q man /
popular with men OF business as we'll Is 4
with men 90 letters. and all unite In \
Draising him as man of remarkable 4
'rllliauce ~ mind. executive ability and f.
kindness Of heart Dr. Harper was a .
Mason and member or many clubs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11

Joseph Collins, the 15-year-old boy, who
attempted Tuesday, 10 cash check for
Sl6l95. belonging 20 DR. A. IT. Eccleston.
was placed on probation in the 6th dis
trict court today. The charge OF forgery
was not brought: instead IL was that OF
tho larceny OF the check
The controller box on Olneyville car %.
caught fire when the car was at the cor
neE OF Westminster and Stewart streets.
at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning. Hose
3 responded to a still alarm and extin-
guished the blaze. Sarah Straw, passen-
ger. had a nervous shock and was at
tended by Dr. NJ. s. Budong, after which
she was taken To her home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
Washington.
the CarOlinaS.
Georgia.
Florida.

Having just returned from tour Of
the principal winter resorts Of the South
ern States. l shall be glad to give free In
formation about these places. their de-
STABILITY as TO health. recreation. en-
vironments. places in which TO hunt and
fish. cost OF hotels and their accommoda-
steamer etc. Look for announcements
OF winter tours later. personally-con-
Quoted.
Apply in person or by letter 10 News
Resort Bureau, Cor. Mathewson and
Washington streets, Providence.
J. ID. HALL. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
INFRINGEMENT CLAIMED
Three Equity Suits Have Resn Filed Against
a Local Concern

Three equity suits have been filed IN
the United state court against the
Rhode Island Elevator and Machine COM
pany. Two OF tho suits are brought bv
the otis Elevator company and the third
by the Automatic Switch company OF
Maryland
These concerns assert that the local
company Is infringing certain patents they
hold and iniunctions are asked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
A PRESENTATION
EIks Recognize Services Of Frank King
With Handsome Jewel

Past Exalted Ruler Frank King OF
Providence lodge ~. y. =. O. G.. was pre-
scnted last night with the finest past ex-
allied rulers jewel that has over been
turned out. The presentation vas made
IN recognition of his work I'm erecting the
Elks rest In North Burying ground
The presentation was made by William
" Draper and was attngly responded %
by Mr.. Klng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11
NEWSLETS


one day he got mad and swOre--
Then there were nine.
Nine resolutions. sober and sedate.
Some one asked him in 10 drink
Then there were eight.
Eight resolutions pointing mp TO Heaven.
Some one gave him a cigar
Then there were seven.
Seven resolutions all as square as bricks
He told n little lie
Then there were six.
Six resolutions-how they do survive!
He talked about himself
Then there were five.
rive resolutions-would that there were
more.
He used "A bit OF slang
Then there were four.
Four resolutions. cheerful as can be,
He skipped his cash account
linen there were three
Three resolutions. so far tried and true,
He got i'm an argument
Inen there were two.
Two resolutions, shining in the sun,
He stopped 20 hattery--
Then ther was one.
one resolution. pitiful TO see
He stayed at home from church.
q, dear mel
-Somerville Journal
Frank Nicol. 15 years Old is missing
from 10 Tiber street
Hose extingushed n chimney fire at
32S Friendship street. yesterday after
noon; no damage.
Messrs F. A. William and ]. RYAN Of
this city are stopping in Boston at the
New American house
Mrs Clara Morton was committed 10
the state hospital for the insane today by
order OF Judge Rueckert.
The receipts for water bills up 10 last
evening were s26l.4720s This money
was paid upon 1701i bills
Martin Mcdonald of Silver Spring, East
Providence. reports stolen from 76 Clifford
street, his overcoat, valued at s15
John williams, colored. was held in $500
by Judge Rueckert. today. for trial next
Tuesday on the charge OF non-suppo-t
Box IA was pulled at 7:iO y. m. yester-
day for q fire I'm car loaded with pota-
toes In the west freight yard; damage
slight
a ladder. valued at s.. was stolen from
the premises OF Patrick +. Christy. at tho
corner OF Plain and Blackstone streets
yesterday
Patrick Murray was fined $40 and costs.
In the 9Th district court today for the
theft OF 30 cents worth OF iron from
Charles Franklin.
stephen Lobeaneas was held In $500. by
Judge Rueckert, today for trial next
Tuesday on the charge Of making an as
sault upon John Siedzick
Thomas Bailey was fined SIS and costs
I'm the 9th district court today for the
theft OF n carriage robe. valued at $40.
the property of Frank Donat.
tool shed az the corner OF Arlington
avenue and Olney street. was broken into
Tuesday night Tools. valued at 81 were
stolen. They belonged To Francis Hame- !
lin or lsl Waldo street and Godn Her |
minigild Of Bailey court
Albert l.. Ridgely. colored. was fined sl5 |
and costs by Judge Rueckert. today on |
each OF two complaints viz: Stealing n |
coat, valued at sl5 for Edward McGuirk /
and pair OF pantaloons, valued AT $3.50 /
from DR.. w. II. McGuirk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-11


q
Chicago d. president OF
o /.
~ca
.
exhaustion
denly He wa ears >
40
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23
Magnificent Gibson Drawing Free

A series of ten articles on pen and ink
drawing, illustrated with pictures by
Charles Dana Gibson, is the next an
nounced feature of the Sunday North
American. The articles, prepared by ex-
perts, will be published in the body of
the paper.
The Gibson drawings which illustrate
them will be issued in the form of spec
ial supplements. Each picture will be
printed on fine heavy paper, in half
ton black on a delicate buff background.
Each drawing is 10 by Is inches in size,
and is ready for mounting and framing.
There will be ten articles, each carry
ing a Gibson supplement to illustrate it.
The first subject is '"The Weaker Sex
Under the Microscope" This picture
shows Gibson at his best, and contains
four heads of typical ''Gibson girls"
The demand for the Gibson picture is
certain to be unusually strong, and the
reader who wants all the picture supple
ments and articles should subscribe for
ten weeks and secure them. The pub
fishers report an advance demand un-
equaled by that created by the announce
ments and articles should subscribe for
ten weeks and secure them. The pub
fishers report an advance demand un-
equaled by that created by the announce
ment OF any special feature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

AS a reminder to those who prated
about the coal combine of 1892, one
might ask who formed the present coal
combine which is making the people
pay S .50 a ton more for coal than they
did previous to 1899? Should not
those in political power be responsible
for the robbery of the people?
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

Did not the party now in power
promise they would do something for
temperance when they got back into
office Having an almost unanimous
vote now, why should not the local OPP
ton bill be passed?
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

The New Jersey Legislators are do
ing lots of thinking, but very little act
ing and voting. In fact, many are on
the fence, because so many of the bills
are like a double end rat trap which
catches them which ever way they go.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23
Letter to VIM. s. Leap,
PENIS Grove, n. ].

Dear Sir: Would you rather have your
customers speak of your shoes as wearing
well, as not running down at the heel, as
turning water, and taking a shine; or wag
their heads and say nothing?
We'd rather have ours, at long inter-
walls, say "We want some more paint,
and we want Devoe." We know it isn't
in human nature to part very often; we
don't expect them to come very often;
don't want 'em to. All we want is to
paint what they have to paint, whenever
they paint it; the longer the time, the
surer they are to comeback. There's
business enough in the world; there are
houses enough to paint; let 'em take their
time.
If we were a shoemaker, we'd make
shoes to last half a lifetime, and shoe the
whole town. Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.,
AZ New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

The marriage of Miss Alice Roose-
welt, the Princess of America, TO Con-
gresham Longworth, of Cincinnati,
last Saturday, was the biggest social
event in White House circles for a gen.
Grafton. Those who remember Nellie
Grants marriage to a British snob,
when her father was President, and
know of her unhappy life, will rejoice
that the Presidents daughter has mar
ried an American of distinction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

Tom Lawson is the frankest man on
record. He says he has fixed it so that
the system" can't break him no mat
ter what it does to his supporters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

The Lord surely tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb this winter. A mild
winter makes the coal bill less, when
it is higher in price than ever before.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

There is nothing to indicate that the
Panama Commission is any more pre-
cipitate about digging the canal with
out a press agent than it was with one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1906

The investigation of Mormonism to
GUST Reed Smoot from the U. S. Senate
will hardly be through by the time his
term expires.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23
Bargains
i'm Fine Suits.

All our Best Suits in
Heavy Weights that were
$50 now 25 per cent. or Il
off, at SIS. Mixed Wors-
teds, Black Thibets and
unfnisheds. $1e Suits at
$3.50. SIS Suits for 1875
$l2 Suits for SO. Broken
sizes and small lots in our
S., 6 and $50 Suits. New
Spring Goods coming in
every day. New Hats,
New Shoes, New Goods
for Tailoring and New
Neckwear here and ready.
This is a big season for
Full Dress and Tuxedo
Suits, $50, 25 and 80.
Coats and Vests, Coats and
Trousers sold separately.
s,ssss. MNI|NS Clothing
Best Wilmington Shoes
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

John A. Mccall, the late President
of the n. Y. Life Insurance Company
died last Sunday aged 81. A year ago
he was in robust health and considered
a great ~financier, having risen from
humble life to the head of one of the
greatest institutions in the country and
received 100000 salary. The New
York investigation of the Insurance
Companies which brought out the facts
that the largest companies have been
maintaining a lobbiest in most of the
states at an expense of nearly a mil.
lion dollars and that Mr.. Mccall had
used the money of his Company for
campaign purposes, having contributed
$50, 900 to each of The last Republican
three campaign funds, brought him in
to such disrepute that he vas forced to
resign and the worriment killed him.
Mr. Mccall did only what other men
at the heads of Insurance, Railroad and
Banking Companies have done and was
unfortunate in being exposed. If all
were exposed who did what Mr.. Nc
Call did and the law was enforced there
would be many men banished to the
prisons, asylumns and the grave who
were great apostles of national honor
and sound money" in 1896.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

Own Your Own Homes While Young
Building lots for sale on the lower side of K
vim Avenue So per foot. Payable by the month
or on your own terms. Deed will be given
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
l1-8 SARA III j. BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23
Don't Forget

SAO
to look at the nez0 sum-
mey Laa0ns that are now
here, 12kc. The excellent
quality bereales
that we are selling for Sc;
they're the same as the 129c
ones but in short pieces.
That thirsty absorbent crash,
silver bleached at Zoe a yard.
instead of 122c.
Those magnificent white
spreads at CSC each instead of
$3.50.
Good quality yard wide
bleached muslin remnants, &c
a yard, worth Sc, loo and 122c
70 in. bleached damask, all
linen, beautiful patterns; ia
regular S5c number; We
shall sell this number for Csc
yard.
A fresh case of Seersucker
remnants opened for to day,
&c a yard.
More of those dandy buck
towels, all white; 13c each,
75c a half dozen.
Fourth street store.
Beautiful Eoliennes.
One of this seasons most
popular weaves for after
noon and evening gowns.
A handsome navy and a good
black worth $3.50 a yard is
here for 85c. Only this one
color left and the mill made
it in such a hurry that here
and there is a knotted thread
you'll have to look for them,
though.
Dress goods, first floor
Rich Broadcloths
in the fashionable Alice
blue as a full line of the
staple colors:
so inches wide and a most ex-
cellent quality-after all,
what is as pretty as a good
broadcloth and what gives
you such service? 5 100 a
yard; others $1.25, 1.50; mp
to 2.25.
Complete color line in henri
ettas of elegant quality and
finish at 75c. others at soc,
Csc and $1.OO,
Dress goods, first HooI
The Last Call
on Reduced Furs
in marten. fox and squirrel.
We still have a few pieces
that
We are selling regardless Of
cost. It's a great chance for
you to save money and to get
good reliable furs. Prices that
were So. 80 to 80. 90 are now
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

A majority of people in the United
States pride themselves on a high pro-
tective tariff to keep out foreign goods,
and think everything should be a
featured in this country wen when a
higher price has to be paid. The
Chinese have the same opinion and
have organized an extensive boycott
against goods manufactured by "the
foreign devils'' in the United States.
How does our government like that +?
ALI the daily papers have announced
that active preparations for an armed
conflict in China is now being made
and President Roosevelt has ordered
more soldiers to be transported to the
PHILIPPINES at once. That is the spirit
of commercialism, but how consistent
for those who believe in a little COM
mercial world on this continent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-23

W. H. SMITH 4 co.
SUCCESSOR TO
w. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market Street
Wilmington, Del.

Wilmington, Del.
More New
Embroideries
have come in, and unusu-
ally handsome they are,
too! Our Spring line is
about complete.
You will do well to supply
your wants early as already
there is a scarcity of the bet
ter class of medium priced
em%broideries. Such a demand
as there is for dainty trim
mings for lingerie waists and
white dresses! We are ready
to supply you at right prices.
First floor.
We have one
case only about 1000 yards
of the finest English long
cloth you ever saw for 10c
a yard. 1t is in l2-yard
pieces, soft channels finish
To Start Our New
white goods department witha
rush we shall sell this fine
cloth for babies wear and nice
underwear for $40 a piece.
White goods, first floor.
We commence
in the Fourth street store,
A Sheet and Pillow Case Sale
of Importance to thrifty
housekeepers. Right in
the face of such high cotton
these prices are particularly
attractive.
and are only possible because
we bought freely of these
staples many weeks ago. Both
sheets and pillow-cases are
torn and hemmed, and hem
med neatly too.
Slx90 heavy bleached sheets
regularly size each are in this
sale at 75c.
81x90 medium weight full
bleached sheets now worth
SOC are in this sale at 629c.
72x90 linen finish sheets, an
excellent sheet for seashore or
hotel use and big enough for
all but the largest of double
beds is here at Acc, worth SIC
Pillow cases in the good wear
ing kinds are here at Sc, 129c
14c and 15c, each in AZ or As
by SO and every one about
fifteen per cent under to-day's
values.
Muslin department, first floor.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-12

osition. With the introduction of cheap power and water supply ade- ouate to demands of milling the dis trict would become one of the richest in the territory and would make rich the investor and miner. The heart of the camp is about 45 miles from Hack berry and somewhat longer distance from Kingman. Development on the mines is superficial, few of them being opened to a depth exceeding fifty feet, the O, ners preferring to pothole the vein IL dolng assessment work.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-12
Lost Basin.

Lost Basin lies north of Gold Basin and contiguous to the Colorado river. In the canyons of that district gold has been found in the conglomerate and free gravel and in the quartz veins of the surrounding hills. At Salt Springs, a short distance from the river, J. F. Luthyy of Albuquerque, has a group of mines, upon which he has done a large amount of work. These veins all show big strong leads and the ore carries good values in gold. In the bluffs along the river the sedementary deposits give results of from two to five dollars to the ton in gold and these deposits are of won- derful extent. The ores can be readily milled and water and power for mill ing purposes can be had from the riv- CT, the stream being confined in the Iceberg canyon of the Colorado. While some of the veins carry some lead lit tie silver is to be found in the ores, the predominating value being gold.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-12

Silver, Eddie, owned by James Dun don, and Tub, owned by T. L. Ayres. The Silver and Tub are the only ones having extensive work done on them, the other one having but superficial workings. The Silver is opened to depth of 50 feet by shaft and several hundred feet of adit drift, which shows up the immense size of the vein to ad- vantage. The ore as whole is low grade, but there are wide extents ot vein that run well up in value in gold and silver. This ore can readily be concentrated.
 The Tub mine has been opened by shaft and drift and shows the same general characteristic as the Silver, with the addition of copper. It has been a large producer of lead, the value in that metal running up to forty per cent.
 Farther up the hillside is the Col conda mine, owned by E. F. Thompson Tl- been opened by shaft and tunnel and has produced many hundreds of tons of rich gold, silver and lead ore from the superficial workings. The ore also carries values in copper and zinc. Hundreds of tons of ore from an adit drift were worked in the old Empire mill in Todd Basin, which gave good results. The mine is one of the best in the camp.
 James Mulligan owns the Suffolk, also large mine. This vein lies west of the Silver lode and is almost as large Good ore was taken from the surface of the vein, but no attempt has been made to open it at depth.
 The Green Linnet mine has been opened by both shaft and drift to a depth below the 100 and has a good showing of ore. The drift is nearly 800 feet in length, but has not yet reached the main lead of the net work of veins. It was from this point that we recently reported on the advisibil- ity of tunnel, which could be run to an intersection with many of the big veins of the camp, cutting them at depths ranging from 300 to 12OO feet, and opening up great extent of rich veins.
 The old Mexican, Climax, Nightin' gale and large number of other smaller veins are situated in the camp Every location covers a number ol veins and all are mineralized. There is no reason why this section should not become one of the richest produc CTS in the county.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-12
Todd Basin.

The Orc Plata mine has been one of the standbys of Todd Basin, having been an almost continuous producer for thirty years. During that time It has been worked by owner and lessee with rich results. The main shaft has been sunk to depth of 2SO feet on the incline. There are two veins in the location, one known as the Orc Plata and the other as the Pennsylvania. The veins lie quite close together and the ores are analogous. From the veins more than 800, ,OOOS has been net ted from sales of ores. The ore from the veins carries gold, silver and lead, there being also little zinc. An adit drift has been run in on the vein about 700 feet and many chimneys of ore cut. The mine is now owned by the Gro Plata company, of which John Boyle, IT,. of St. Louis, is the general man. ager.
 Abutting on the Gro Plata is the Prosperity mine, owned by Owen Me Nicely. This property has been a big producer, the values running mostly in silver. A drift has been run in on the vein a distance of more than 700 feet and good ore bodies opened up. Some years ago when the mine was owned by Cal. Wright and J. P. Layne, a body of ore nine feet in width was opened up close to the sur face and many carloads of ore shipped from it that ran 22lS per ton. When the shaft was driven into the sulphide ores the grade depreciated and the work was abandoned. But below this level the ore again increased in value and leasers made good money. The mine is one of the best in that section.
 Up the canyon from the Prosperity and contiguous to that mine, is the Primrose, owned by G. M. Bowers and T. K. Pollock. An adit drift has been run on this mine and the breast is in good ore, the values being in gold, silver and copper. Owing to the large amount of water found in the property was found impossible to make head