davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
PAWTUCkET.

A. Tho regular monthly meeting ~ the
school committee held last evening q was
decided that gl57 sis would be- needed for
the schools. and ~ was voted % ask the
city council FOR that sum.
The gcntlemens night ~ the Pawtucks-f
Womans club was n big success Mrs
+. e. sheldon introduced - me CHIEF al.
traction Mrs Waldo r Richards ~ Bos.
ton. who read Booth Tarklngton's Mon.
sieur Bcaucaire iu most interesting way.
There was n dainty collation. served
James Morris was electod one II ths
trustees OF Father Halllgan branch. I
6. B L., at last evenings meeting.
Grand Chancellor Ernest g. Sweet was
the guest OF Washington lodge. X -
+. Al this meeting plans for the Pyth-
Inn celebration next week were discussed
The Forty Hours Alteration at 81 III.
wards church closed yesterday morning
Rev Father William J. Higgins ~ Provi.
dence preached yesterday morning
40 home OF Mrs. a. 4 Mann Yesterday
afternoon a very successful cake sale was
held by the Woman's Auxiliary TO the Y
NJ. G. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
A new YORK DRUMMER
SAW MISSING BROKER

A drummer for a New York shirt firm
has been In Fall River for the past two
days and he says he met the missing
broker. Sylvanus Nickerson. I'm New York
on or about Jan. 20. a week or more after
he disappeared from Fall River.
The drummers name Is Putnam. He
Is we'll known TO local shirt buyers and
he knew Nickerson we'll He was asked
about the current report that he had seen
NickersOn.
lie said he saw him sometime within 20
days and spoke TO him. He thought he
saw him on Broadway in New York. but
IL is possible that he may have seen him
I'm Springfield. on the street
Putnam r. about 60 years OF ago and
has known Nickerson for some years He
Is certain that he knew him. but he did
not know az tho time that he was wanted
at home and paid but little attention
TO him. He saw him only for couple
OF minucs.
Nickerson's folks IN Tiverton and Swan
sea were notified that Putnam had seen
him. but az noon today nothing more had
been heard Charles ". Carr said today
that he had heard several rumors " Nick
erson. but had not yet been able 10 run
any OF them down except the story told
by Putnam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
MISSIONARIES
INSTRUCTED To
USE THE CABLE

New York. Feb. 1.-THE PRESBYTERIAN
board OF foreign missions in this city, In
consequence OF the embarkation of
American soldiers for the Philip
pines for possible service, in China.
has warned it's missionariesNto use the
cable In reporting anti-foreign movements
OF the natives and to keep In touch with
the nearest treaty ports In case OF trou-
bic
'The chief cause Of anxiety" said Rop-
eIt E. Spear, secretary OF the board. yes
terday, is the constant spreading OF
wrong Ideas OF the treatment OF the Chi
nese In this country. Stories are being
circulated through China OF the massacre
Of Chinese in America and in China, they
have yellow journals just as we have
them here. But they have not the intel
lgence that we have and the stories have
greater percentage OF believers. We knew
Of the presidents intention TO send troop.
TO the Philippines weeks ago.
THE treaty ports the missionaries may
use as refuge places are Canton, Shang-
hal. Hankow. Hang Chow 500 Chow
Ming Po Tsiengtan, Chefoo, Tfen Tsin
and Pekin.
THE majority OF these would give n
means OF escape for refugees by water
All Of the missionaries and their families
would find high Chinese officials and for
WHO WOulu ne or nelp
to them.
But In many instances the missionaries
and Americans are at such remote places
that they could be easily cut Off and their
only chance of safety would rest with
the government OF China and its repre-
sentatives."
One OF the visitors TO the Presbyterian
board OF foreign missions here yesterday
was Rev. c. Charles Farclough. an inland
Chinese missionary. who had just arrived
from China.
while IL takes time for news or the
American boycott TO travel from the coast
TO the interior. said Mr. Falrclough, the
anti-American and anti-foreign feeling in
northern China Is very bitter, and | be-
lieve it Is more bitter than II was at any
timed uring the Boxer year. IT is not
the same anti-foreign feeling OF the Boxer
year. II comes out OF what they believe
Is patriotism. Tho Chinese are anxious
to get their property into their own hands
II was amazed TO find a remarkable lib
eTalhy OF views among the Chinese stu
dents I'm Japan. They cut of their queues
wear European clothes, and even talk
about the necessity Of new form OF gov
ernment for China. There Is n spirit OF
governmental revolution among them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
SCOTTISH CONCERT
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted tho Jessie Maclachan Concert
company last nignt In the Y. NJ c. A.
hall. this being the annual concert under
the auspices OF the Providence Caledonfan n
society. The company. which includes
Miss Jessie Maclachlan. soprano: John
McLinden, 'cellist and Robert Buchanan.
pianist, was assisted by Bowen r.
Church and other local talent A very
pleasing program was presented as fol-
Lows:
Piano SOLO Scottish fantasia. "Aber-
feldy," Buchanan, Robert Bucha nan;
dramatic song Angus Macdonald" Ro-
eckel Miss Jessie Maclachlan; cello solo
Souvenir de Spa" Servais John Nc
Linden cornet solo Bowen n. Church
love song "A Fond Kiss" Burns and
border ballad, blue Bonnets." Scott,
Miss Jessie Maclachlan; cello solos. noe
turne in E-nat CHOPIN. aud gavotte, Pop
per. John McLInden: Irish song. "Killsr-
ney" Balfe. Miss Jessie Maclachlan: vlo-
lin solo, Mozart LhIcier; duet, Bowen r.
Church and Sig Vincent Castrovono
cello solos. 'Cantilena," Ooltermann,
''yViegenlied' (Cradle Song, Klingel, and
"Taranteile" Dance OF DEATH Herbert,
John McLinden; Gaelic songs "Soraidh
Sian le Fionn- Airidh." Mcleod and Air
Fai-al-al-o" CAncient waulkng Song.
Miss Jessie Maclachlan; cornet solo.
Bowen II church. cello solo. fantasia on
Scotch airs. Paque. John McIAnden.
Jacoblte song. cam ye by Athol." Miss
Jessie Maclachlan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
PROSECUTION HAS A
CORNER ON EXPERTS

New York Feb. H-The hearing on the
charge OF perjury against Col. william d.
Mann OF Town Topics was continued yes
terday before Justice McAvoy Of special
sessions. Albert s. Osborn. one OF the
handwriting experts for the prosecution.
was cross-examined about the initials 20.
X, w. u. M
II was noticed that handwriting ex-
pert for the prosecution was taking notes
on Mr.. Osborne's testimony. Mr.. Little
ton moved that all witnesses for the pros
ecution be excluded from tfe room and
then witnesses on both sides were put
out.
II IL said that the prosecution has cor
nered most all Of the handwriting experts
and that Col. Mann VIII have difficulty IN
getting any on his side.
The colonel almost stopped the proceed
ings yesterday He sneezed. Then he shook
his shaggy beard and white head and
looked up at a window. II was open. He
moved 10 a corner In the court room far
from windows and draughts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
LABORER HEIR
To BIG ESTATE
OF ANCESTORS

New York. Feb. l4-George W. Ever
ard, aged twenty-five. n laborer, employed
I'm Bailey's Mills. Patchogue. l.. l., at sl.5O
day has received word that he Is heir
TO 10000 from the estate OF his great
grandparents. Gen. and Countess EVerard,
who died I'm France several years ago.
a few months ago Everard received a
notice from lawyers I'm France informing
him OF the legacy and requesting $500
from him 10 secure it's payment. At the
time he disregarded the correspondence
and had almost forgotten II when two
days ago he received another notice. He
has referred IL 10 Judge Jaycox OF Pat
chogue. The Judge will begin an inquiry
Immediately TO determine the merits OF
the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
WARREN.
Advertisements for The News may be
left with f. A. Bliss. Goss block.

Advertisements for The News may be
left with F. A. Bliss. Goss block.
st. Marks Guild met with the Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchinson at their South Main
street residence last evening Mrs Rich
ard Barker OF Tfverton was present and
addressed the guild on book plates, and
brought with her large collection OF her
own 10 illustrate her subject&
The one session signal for all schools
was struck yesterday noon on the Baptist
church bell, The useless arrangement
alarm, being found long ago worthless
ms a means OF striking any kind OF an
alarm, a committee was appointed at the
last town meeting TO try and arrange for
the Introduction OF proper fire alarm
system and after "a period of year has
passed tho citizens might possibly get a
report and some recommendation for n
future time at the coming town meeting
next month,
The Rhode Island company has had
their surveyors AT work about Kelly's
bridge for the past few days and it would
appear from the apparent thoroughness
OF their work that the company has some
thing in mind, possibly 10 put the struc-
ture In condition for It's cars.
A number OF people from this town at
tended a requiem mass at the Cathedral
In Providence yesterday morning for the
repose OF the soul OF the late John f.
Lonergan.
street. near the junction. is causing deal
Of trouble for the gas company and
much annoyance 10 neighbors I'm that
vicinity. II is supposed that electricity
has got I'm its work on the pipes there
and some OF the houses I'm tho vicinity
were made almost unbearable by poison
Gus odors. The officials OF the gas COM
pany were notified and all day yesterday
a gang OF men were engaged digging up
the street IN an attempt 10 locate the
leak but up 20 late last night they had
been unsuccessful. When tho men first
began work a heavy bar was driven into
the ground and then withdrawn and a
lighted match applied. when n furious
blaze sprang up into the air II was be-
lieved then that the gas was escaping
from the mains IN close proximity, but
the road was dug up for several feet all
about the place and no leak found.
Watchmen stood by tho excavation all
last night and again IN the morning work
was resumed in search Tor the leak In
various places about town the electric
currents that escape into the ground ara
playing havoc with both gas and water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
The News Of the State
RIVERSIDE.
St. Marks Guild Gave Success
full Entertainment Last Night,
Other Local Items.

"The Wreckers Daughter" a comedy
drama IN three sets, was very successfully
given before a big audience in ST. Mark =
parish house last night. The play was
preceded by a curtain raiser pantomime
under the direction of Mr. Walter Il.
Seymour
The attendance exceeded the most san
guine expectations. Before tho curtain
went up nearly every seat was taken.
and by the end OF the first act standing
room was at a premium. The members
OF the cast had been rehearsing FOR a
long time. and the performance last
night was an eloquent testimonial 10 the
effectivepess of hard work.
The play itself was decidedly good and
IL is indeed seldom that a production is
better given by amateur talent
The cast was as follows: Capt Bowen,
wrecker and snuggler. F.. r. Bidmead
Jim Douglas, landlord and smuggler, IL.
II. Mortin; Phil King, lieutenant OF gun
boat McAdams II II. Perry; Pat Muir
ply an emigrant from over the sea. II.
A. Munroe. Ned. Harwood. detective In
search OF a lost child. H. w. Remick
Essie Bowen, the Capts adopted daugh-
ter, a waif from the sea. Miss II. j.
Mortin; Lucy Gray Bowen's maid of all
work, Miss Alice Turner.
RAGTGME POVERTY BALL.
A very successful ragtime poverty ball
vas given In Winchester hall last night
by Riverside lodge. X. OF Il. The affair
was largely attended and heartily en-
joyed. Ragtime men danced with rag
time women 60 the enhancing strains OF
ragtime music. Many OF the dancers were
I'm costume.
The lady's prize for the most grotesaue
costume was awarded to Mrs. Albert
Kupfer and the gentleman's prize 10 Fred
Swan.
They presented a unique appearance
as they danced about the hall. clad In
the garb OF poverty, but wearing happy
expressions on their faces which belied
the implication of their tattered gar'
ments. The dancing was kept up until
after midnight There were IS numbers
on the program, with an intermisslon
during which light refreshments were
served
The program Itself was a unique affair.
1t was printed on old-fashoned brown
paper and with type set i'm ragtime. The
letters were inverted and transposed and
frequently capital letters appeared side
10y side with small letters.
Augustus Phillips acted as floor director
and Walter f. Kirby as assistant floor
director. The aids were Charles Kirby,
Ira ID. Goff. w. Il. Wells. James Craw-
ford. Frank Hammond and Byron Macon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
CENTRAL FALLS.

Miss Margaret N. Norton died a, the
home Of her sister. Mrs John J. Cart
wright. on Pacific street yesterday after
= brief Illness from poritonlts. She was
Is years old.
Rev. Father Cassidy OF Valley Falls
was the celebrant Of n funeral mass Of
requiem for John o Bricn. late OF this
city.
Two candidates were initiated NJ tho
meeting OF Hiowatha council -. OF +.
held last evening
AZ last nights meeting of the license
commissioners charges against Hormidas
Faubert. Anthony Pytel and Charles
Gagne. licensed dealers. FOR violation OF
che Sunday law, were preferred by The
chief 81 police. II was voted 20 give
a hearing on the Faubert case the Ast
instant and The other cases were con
tnucd TO the next meeting. Eugene SUI
Ivan was granted second-class license
at M Broad street and the transfer OF
the lcense ~ Joseph Beancage ar $40
Dexter street 70 Burke & Fitzpatrick was
allowed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
BRISTOL.
Officers Of Bristol Command
cry Of The Golden Gross In.
Sta|ISd.. Other Local Items.

The annual installation of the officers OF
Bristol Commandery, No. 32l United order
| OF the Golden Cross. was held last even
ing In odd Fellows hall on High street
| The installing officer was Grand Com
mander Isaac D. Cooke of Fraternity com
mandery No 3Ss OF East Providence. lie
was assisted by Grand Herald Herbert NJ
Kelley OF Narragansett Commandery. No
2as, OF Olneyville. and Past Grand Com
mander Charles Il. Lovett OF WoonsoclSet
Commsndery. No. 3ll, OF woonsocket.
The officers installed were: Noble Com
mander Lady Emma II. Glsddng; worthy
prelate. Lady Mary c. Moffitt: noble keep
er Of records Lady Anna VI. Earle: fnan-
cial keeper OF records. knight Frederick
W Tallman; worthy treasurer, Lady
Edith A Maxield worthy herald, Knight
Hugh Moffitt: warden OF inner gate. Lady
Hannah w Maxheld warden OF outer
gate knight Andrew s. Rounds; past
noble commander. Henry NJ. Darling Be
sides the visitors above named other visit
ors were Supreme Representative Walter
r. Townsend of Fraternity Commandery,
No 3S2. OF East Providence: Grand Keeper
of Records William n. Day OF Northern
Star Commsndery. No H OF Providence.
J
Parker Of Paragon Commandery. No. IS,
% Pawtucket. and Lady Lillian Van Stone
| of Northern Star Commandery. No. ~. OF
Providence After the installation cere-
monies a fine collation. was served
The intentions OF marriage OF George
Perkins and Lavinia Hazard are recorded
at the town clerks office.
News was received here yesterday from
New York city that Miss Lavinia Hodg-
I siuunn Of this TOWN uh has
an operation for appendicitis. ia recover
/ ing.
/ A telegram was received yesterday from
/ Palm Beach. Fla. by Frederick Nichols
| announcing the death OF Nelson Y Reed.
1 Mr.. Reeds health had been impaired FOR
\ some time. causing him 30 visit Florida
/ I'm hopes that a change Of climate would
/ improve him He is survived by four
daughters. three Of whom are married.
! Joseph Carnes, employed NJ the Here
/ shoff shops. suffered a severe laceratlon
OF the hand yesterday by trip hammer
falling upon IL His wounds were dressed
| by Or q. " Siegal
/ Miss Louise Lawless received telegra m
/ yesterday announcing the death Of Mrs
/ Hannah Brayton West az Newport She
was a native Bristoliau
The body ~ Robert Joseph Courier was
brought here yesterday from Riverside for
burial. Iutcrment was at ST Mary's ceme-
| terry
regular meeting OF tho JOY club was
held last evening in ST MichaeIs chapel
John W Best was elected president and
| John Pailthrop vice president MIR.
7 Thomas OF Providence addressed the
I meeting speaking OF the Importance ~
/ 1oys' schools and especially OF the good
work done by St Andrews industrial
school at Darlington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
John J. MCK0nna Dies al His
Home After Pr0tracted Illness.
Cantata at Haven N. {. Church
Pleased a Large Audience.
Advertisements FOR The News may be
left at Alexander Munroe's Boston Store.
Watchem0ket square.

ADVERTISEMENTS Tor Ine News may be
left at Alexander Munroe's Boston Store,
Watchemoket square.
John j. Mckenna. one of the most popu-
lar young residents OF this place, died at
his home, Is Burgess avenue, last evening.
after a protracted Illness. Mr.. McKenna
was for many years employed as a tele-
graph operator by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad and was
among the most trusted employees OF the
company. lie leaves 10 mourn his death
widow and two children. He made his
home here since he was married TO Miss
Deia McDermott, who. prior 10 her mar
riage. was employed by the same company
ard I'm a similar capacity
Mr. Mckenna lived model life as hus-
band, father, citizen, and as an asso-
ciate.
WAS A SUCCESS
The cantata OF Faith Triumphant. or
the Healing OF Naaman." was given under
the Woman's Church Aid society I'm the
Haven NJ. h. church last evening before
a large and well-pleased audience. The
cast was as follows: Naaman, Mr.. Leroy
V. Phinney. baritone Naaman's wife
Miss Grace Clark, mezzo-soprano; Queen
of Syria Miss Helen Louise Ames, sopra-
no; Hebrew Maid, Miss Kate II Doc
little, contralto. Iran, Mr.. Asa A. Pond
tenor. Syrian priests were represented by
a male quartet, assisted by a chorus OF
% voices. Mr. Clarence e Wright was
the musical director and Miss Milicent
Chencry accompanist.
MINOR MENTION.
There was large attendance at the
meeting Of the Mems league connected
with the Second Baptist church last even
ing. when very interesting address on
the Industrial Problem OF the Nineteenth
Century" by James MlnElck. superintend-
ent OF the Associated Charities, was de-
livered, Professor Upton Winslow has
been engaged for the next meeting
There are a number OF handsome resi-
dencos being erected on what Is known
as the Geuney plat. II is not few years
ago that this was used for a cow pas
ture. The new buildings are for the most
part modern cottages and but few are
built for rental purposes.
At the meeting OF Reliance lodge OF Odd
Fellows last evening the first degree was
conferred upon one candidate, under the
supervision OF Degree Master Frank
Bucklin.
At the meeting OF the Stub Cribbage
last evening Messrs. William PercivaI
and Orrin Wilbur won ten out OF IS games
Howard lodge. Knights OF Pythas. will
meet this evening, when the delegates 10
the Grand lodge will make their report.
At tho session OF the Seventh District
court this morning one man was fined 81
and costs for being drunk.
The Ivy club has well arranged pro-
gram for their smoker" this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

A GuARANT EED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in
to IL days. 6Oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
THE FIELD
SssnP Ps::issiEsSap
kuaSfsst
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Painters, Labor temple
Machine carpenters. Labor temple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

Jack-I say, Dick, won't you lend Bert
a hver?
Dick-Doos ne need IL badly7
II should say 80. lie wants 10 pay back
what he owes me. Chicago Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Heffernan's News Stand. 10 Hart
ford avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

She Csentimentaliy)- you ever hear
"the call of the wild?"
He-Wen I've heard the "honk' ~ the
ty-mile-an-h0ur auto. Baltimore
American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

stopping at HOTEL DRISCOLL. one OF
the best hotels In the city, situated dl-
points OF interest viii be visited
LIMITED NUMBER. Procure your
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-26
IAN sturha kitufttesr Gpupss,ss,lr

36eaN9sA fn eamasH aaHps NIT EpassAans
sssssiSsss etaass&sS asEsampf.
gRerlss 6, Aaigbes. Der rad eineni
sessspstpDbula8 sAorfen, I'M ganssn
DGsibs NIT GROCER Spaunnng Dsrfplg.
IN @rhlta1npfs I'm Gtaat. Aetp Dort
9s @azpeTlstnrafanbihut lber Tetnen
@~pmtmbihutsn MiIidm g. BORT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-26

wzb Greien. Or, Glprian aIetanoes
q Gtahlsipstt hes OeFssrtn ertpdbnt
nurbsn. Mslhs perfonfi4e Meiauno
GsubinpsK aber bic 4nssleaeuhsii
quo sir1ser baben m6se, ieosnfals Boz
ben in ttinsn nnl1naf erlaHenen CTR
kubreft ote polsn IN ibrtm Dt6ere
yusGe ssesn ott Reeierunsabe2osbs
&uaa, ben Rsiiginnsunferri6l an bic
fuGRfdsrn Gtnoer in ber beuifnen
&pnuAt III srtbetIen. cine Grmntbis
gang: 8sfu1ben-
@sdbttusfi ent3fusnmt .tuem dlten
pplnsyAsH @btIsge1iabte Or puroe
ts6T IN Brnrffud pofert ssboren.
Don 1873 BIS 1899 seh6rtt Stnbs
ltasa a1usntsrbrpdtn bsrn pssnbtfGen
G6gEpsbnftsHnrHie on Sm esisss
agus4st anbrt tnurhs sf Grsbif9of
npn mnsk1 unb grpfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-26

hgn sing bupnzrtraig. bate FA eaneu
Nezpsa gtusn9t afs Sauptrntno1. bes
m eoydHre 1905 poH Der Gsgisiatur bss
yQmrsresStaatss esnggIsstsu Rcuti,
70 ssT il~Eteriudtune ber MiBttdubs
tn Wsrf4srunesrpefen.
&brrles &. 0ugbes purbt 1852 ais
rtn zines Geiftli6er In @lers Sans,
" ID. gxboRH. CT abiDIrtrte bic
wus{Sf&uIe In 1stport, u. =, ,snb o.
agb barauf. bu Ct ala gu jung era9tt
tuuSat, I'm bos College 5u befudea,
ben unterrtnt fetnss Nqters. ougbes
trGt 1874 In DE MobiipnsnniDerfidt
Ys 0untiltpR. q. D., elm unb hesps
barn be 8ronns llniperfftdt, g. T.,
aa oer er 1881 ~grabuirte. RaGbem e.
ny dn Jdbs lang als 2ebrer fir @ri.s
6H4 uHb Wotbsniotit an Der Della,
pore<gtubemte in Debit, q. ~, be-
t9dtigt bate, qbiolDirte er Die Golums
ntGdRs9tsi6uI in Rem Dort. Ddbe
ssab iesner Gtubisnoett errang CT oen
Gunns gDreia fir bic kifen GenntniHe
tH sngltjher aiteratur.
Jm sssabrs 1884 CUR Barre sueelaI :
isss lbte 1usbss biz 1891 nit Inter
bssduneeu IN Rem Dort Die anmaItss
psagis aus. Jm 5abrt 1888 perbeira=
thett CT jih nit Der 9o9ter oes Mbuo=
faten Multer g. Garter, eines init
alis6ss Der RentsFirmd Chamberlain,
Garter & 0orrbloper. Srob Der Sp.
poFtion leines Shpiessrbaters nabm
Gugbes Dieber tin 2ebromt an. Gr
mar bon 1891 biz 1893 9rpfencr fir
9unbelsreht an Der Gorntllz nniperiis
t6t. 81. y. Jm lsbtgenannten sSobre
tDstber in Den Mopofatenberuf suriids
getrtten, stns er ala @srtreter ether
Hf~ttou6rgruppe elmer ipenia e~rfolqreis
den 1obnsdenfhaft nah Oreeor unb
tpHtoe nu& j.iHer Radtebr MitgIito
oer neusn Dirma Garter, 9uebes &
Dwight.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-30

The search for and the opening NJ
OF mineral deposits has welded a fa-,
reaching influence. Kingdoms and
empires have Fisen and fallen thereby,
Prehistoric man was terribly haudi.
capped in his fight for existence. Hi.
tools and weapons 1ePe only clubs and
stones, In the eourse OF time he
learned to chip the HiDt 60 a cutting
edge. The spear, hsFpoon, iavelin and
arrow speedily followed. Then came
the age OF stone, with its axes and
hStchets Of stone. The forests were
eleared--he built HE cabin aud bic
canoe. Then came che age OF metal,
Man Soon became q skilful workman
in gold, silver and copper, With the
discovery Of iron came all manner Of
tools and defensive amor with keensr
s,'ges. Because OF the age OF iron
governments became more stable.
Hitherto the Wampum belts snd
strings OF shells we're the medium Of
exchange. In the new sge Of metals
men coined their copper, their silver
aud their gold,