davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
Situations Wanted-Female.

lc. per word first insertion, 1zc. re-
peat, 1wk. &c. per word; wks. &c. per
word; wks. &c. per word, I mo. Sc.
per word.
RELIABLE HELP HOTEL AND
private families; good reference. Mrs.
Glland. formerly Madame Calder's, 4o2
Westminster street next TO Public Mar
ket. Telephone 271o. m26-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

Ic. per word first insertion, 1ac. re-
peat; 1wk. &c. per word; z wks. sc. per
word, 3 wss. &c. per word; mo. Sc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
OFFICE OF THE HARBOR
COMMISSIONERS.
Room 32O, state Hous

Providence. r. l., Dec. 26, 1905.
Notice IL hereby given, under chapter
lis OF tho General Laws. OF the Intention
OF the Harbor Commissioners TO mark out
harbor lines I'm Warren river southerly
from the bridge Joining the towns OF Bar
rington and Warren. On the westerly
side OF the river from said bridge TO and
around Adams Point On the easterly
side OF the river from said bridge TO near
North Point I'm the town Of Bristol
The office of the Board and the thirlieth
day OF January. A -. 1907 al 10 o'clock
a. m. are the place and time fixed for
hearing the towns OF Darlington, Warren
and Bristol and all parties Interested In
this matter
J. HERBERT sHEDD. Chairman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1c. per word first Insertion, Mc. re-
peat; 1wk, Be. per words wks. Sc. per
word, wks. &c. per word; 4 mo. Sc.
per word.
142 SABIN ST. ROOMS ESPECIALLY
fitted for light housekeeping. Also
single rooms. aug. 7-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
FOR SALE.

HORSES. COWS. SHOATS, PIGS.
carriages, .pungs. sleighs. harnesses.
blankets. robes, etc. Must be sold right
away for cash. 17AO Cranston street.
Jams
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-ON WESTMINSTER STREET.
Monday morning, ribbon belt with
silver buckle. Reward. Return to
News Democrat office. dec 24-tf
The copper era., 1907-09-12
"Under the Rose. "

Is the title of the serial story now
running in the columns of The FL
Paso Herald. 1t is a story of the
French court, when Francis I, was
king-a clean, wholesome story that
may be read with profit. by every
member of the family. The title of
the story is significant.
When, in the year Al B. c., Pau
sanias and Xerxe5 were plotting for
the subjugation of Greece to Persian
rule, the intrigue was carried on in d
building whose roof was a bower and
a garden of roses. XerXes, in eau
tioning silence, haphazardly referred
to the roses above them, so that be-
tween these men the significance of
the flower came to be secrecy. 1t
afterward became the custom of the
Anthenians to wear roses in their
hair whenever they wished the COM
muuicationS among themselves 20 be
kept inviolate. Then an ancient
myth was that Cupid gave Harpo-
crates, tie God of Silence, a rose for
a bride not to betray the armours of
Venus. Thus the rose has become
the emblem of silence; and things
said and done "Under the Rose are
secret and confidential.
Frederick 5. Isham, the author, in
writing the story, had this dual sig
nificance in mind, and the story con-
ceals very cleverly a mystery the
reader never suspects until it is re-
vealed to him.
1t would be manifestly unfair to
give this secret away by limiting at
the plot.
"Under the Rose" is d romance of
the time of the emperor Charles V.
1t opens in the gorgeous court of
Francis I, which is painted in luxuri-
Gus colors.
The plot begins to develop imme-
diately and continues logically to-
ward completion through many re-
markable adventures, none of which
however, is over melodramatic.
The copper era., 1907-09-12
In Memory of Mckinley.

On September 5th the crowning
feature of the Old Home Week cele-
bration Buffalo dedicated a hand
some monument erected in honor of
President William Mckinley, who
fell d victim to the assassin's bullet
while holding public reception at
the Pan-American Exposition in Buff
falo six years ago.
The dedication was one of the
most brilliant affairs of its kind ever
seen and attracted thousands of Wis
itors from all over western New
York, and many from across the
Canadian line. Governor Hughes
was the central figure of the cere-
monies and the principal speaker.
The dedication was preceded by big
military parade in which the Grand
Army veterans. veterans of the Span
ish war and numerous other military
semi-military organizations took part.
The monument occupies COM
manding site in Nigara Square, oppo-
site the house in which lived and died
President Millard Fillmore. The
monument is of Vermont marble and
consists of a shaft with sculptured
lions at the base. The total height
is 93 feet, the height of the base be-
ing 24 feet. The cost of the memo
rial exceeds SlOO,OOO and was sup
piled from the unexpected balance of
the New York State appropriation
for the Pan-American exposition held
in 1901. The architects of the monu-
ment were Carrore & Hastings of
New York City, and the lions were
sculptured by a. Phinister Proctor,
also of New York.
The copper era., 1907-09-12
Graham County Pioneer Dead.

The Santa Fe New Mexican has
the following account of Charlie:
Lesinsky, who was a brother of the
head of the Ell Paso firm of Lesinsky
& Co., and a pioneer of Graham
county.
Numa Raymond, of Las Cruces,
who with Mrs. Raymond and niece,
Miss Frenger, are spending the sum-
mer in Santa Fe, received advices
/ from New York of the death of
Charles Lesinsky, who thirty years
ago was a prominent merchant and
mine owner in Arizona and southern
New Mexico. Mr.. Lesinsky was one
of the pioneers who came to New
Mexico in 1868 and opened d mercan-
tile establishment at Belen, Valencia
county, and later in Las Cruces. The
firm name was Henry Lesinsky & Co.
and for twenty years this company
did a great business in merchandise
and trading. Mr.. Lesinsky conducted
the operations which became greater
and greater yearly.
In 1878 Mr.. Lesinsky became inter
ested in the development of copper
mines at Clifton, Arizona, which are
today among the best copper pro-
ducers in the country and owned by
lhe A. C. company. Mr.. Les
insky from 1853 to 1882 was very well
known throughout the southern plrt
of the territory and liked and es
teemed by all who knew him. At
the time of his demise he WAS inter
ested with the company which is
manufacturing the Columbia barlock
typewriter. He leaves one son and
one daughter.
Mr.. Lesinsky's death was caused by
cold. which he contracted while
taking a surf bath at one of the
watering places near New York City
last week. He contracted pneumonia
and died after Il few da VS. illness.
Many of the old-timers in southern
New Mexico will regret to hear of
his demise. He leaves d handsome
fortune and was the owner of much
real estate in the city of Ell Paso.
The copper era., 1907-09-12
RANGERS in Need of More Members.

There are vacancies in the ranger
force, for the Arizona rangers are
lacking four men and Captain Wheel
er is willing to fill the vacancies on the
shortest possible notice. In fact he
is extremely desirous of filing the
vacancies Immediately.
1t has long been general supposi-
tion that it is necessary to be dead
shot" to get on the force However,
this theory has been shot full of
holes by the statement of Wheeler,
who says that he wants straight, re-
liable men. He adds that the shoot
ing part of Il rangers duty will be
taught quick enough.
There seems to be plenty of appli-
cants for the positions.
1--WE have had applications in
great number, but the right men are
still lacking" remarked Captain
Wheeler in Tucson.
Consequently the field is still open
for any persons who wish to take
taste of the wild west life and who
can come up to the qualifications de-
manded by the ranger Chieftan.
Acting under the ranger captain in
the northern part of the territory is
Lieutenant Olds, with squad of five
men, will go into the section of Ari-
zona beyond the Grand Canyon and
endeavor to rid the country of the
thieves and cattle rustlers who infest
that section and who are really bad
men and who would not hesitate
for an instant to kill ranger if they
were offered a chance.
The copper era., 1907-09-12

. naA Ayd DHVN

There was serious accident at the
50 mine last week. Jesus Leon went
into the stope to work, and there
found hole, which looked as though
it was empty. He put his drill into
the hole and hit it with the hammer
An explosion Immediately followed
and Leon was badly injured. He was
brought to town, and DR.. Crocker
found it necessary to amputate the
left arm. Juan Chavez, who was
near the explosion was also hurt, but
not seriously. The So company had
recently put in new ladders, and
signals, and made every endeavor to
make the mine safe, but no -precau-
tions can be taken by any company
that will prevent an accident when
man will commence drilling in d hole
that contains Il piece of dynamite
and a cap, and all drill holes in a
stOpe are supposed to be loaded
Liberal
The copper era., 1907-09-12
Health in the Canal Zone.

The high wages paid make it d
mighty temptation to our young arti-
sans to join the force of skilled work
men needed to construct the Panama
Canal. Many are restrained how
ever by the fear of fevers and
malaria. 1t is the knowing ones
those who have used Electric Bitters.
who 20 there without this fear, well
knowing they are safe from malarious
influence with Electric Bitters on
hand. Cures blood poison too, bilious
ness, weakness and all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Guaranteed by
a. c. Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1907-09-12

Former secretary of the treasury,
Leslie NJ. Shaw, has the following to
say of the financial and industrial
conditions of the country: ''Our pro-
duce Is more than $500, 900, 900 per
annum, and the prospect is good for
an average crop. Our mines yield
more than $1,000, 100000 and our for
ests more than 81, ,OOO, 900, 900. and
neither of these sources of wealth
has been exhausted. The output of
our factories in other than food pro-
ducts is $4,000, 100000, and no fires
have been extinguished. The raj
ways earn more than 81 600, 900, 900
and they are all in successful opera
tion. The Payrolls OF our railways
and factories aggregate approxi-
mately So, 500, ZOO, 900, and the scale of
wages has not been reduced. In
other words the real resources of the
peoples wealth have not yet been
affected, and the ability of industrial
concerns to pay dividends is not
measured by the market price of
their stocks
The copper era., 1907-09-12
Documents Filed For Record.

i Following is a list of documents
filed for record at the county seat,
compiled by Abstractor Fred Dysart:
D. w. Mitchell locates ) claims in
Stanley Butte dist.
Francisco Garcia to Grato Marietta
bill of sale, $500, house No. 213 in Mo-
renci Ito secure note $500.
Merced Cuevas to p. J. Randall,
bill of sale, $465, house No. B2S2 in
Morenci on Chihuahua hill.
Bernardo Munoz and to John and
James Rolli, bill of sale, SO, houses
No. BI60 and Bl62 in Morenci.
Harry Laskey to J. d. Williams,
bill of sale, SO, house No. DIS in
Morenci.
John H. Brown to A. E. Hobbs,
deed, 81, lots : to 10, blk. 6, lots } to
20, blk. I, all blk. 8, Duncan.
J. L. T. Waters files certificate of
registration in optometry.
o. J: Flanagan (single) to Marcella
Hill, deed, $500, part lots 81 to 80, blk.
>, Duncan.
Ernest Ellsworth and wife to w. r.
Foote, deed, s27OO, Sc Sc. 81, :, 26 e.
Mrs. Alice Pomeroy to E. Guerrero,
deed, $50. lots II and Is, blk. 4, Pom
eroy add, SolomonvilIe.
D. c. Ryan to Mamie NJ. Ryan
(wife), deed, $40, sw sw, l3, $, 26 e.
H. G. Day ct al to w. w. Lloyd,
bond for lease, S272.5O, acres in NV,
10, 8 s, 30 e.
Alonzo Bingham and wife to Hy-
rum Bingham, deed, $500, 164 acres
in Sc, IS, 5, % c.
N. p. Beebe and wife to Hyrum
Bingham, deed, $3.50, nj blk. ,,
Beebe's add, SIfford.
E. f. Allen locates claims in Clark
dist.
Paul f. Crowley revokes power of
attorney eretofore given to NJ. F.
Elliott.
J. E. Carpenter locates ) claims in
Lone Star dist.
Geo. B. Gamble and wife to Ben r.
Clark, deed, $4,000, lots to IA. blk 4,
lots l to 6, blk. 6, Solomonville and
Toll Road.
Geo. B. Gamble and wife to Ben r.
Clark, bill of sale, $1,000, 24 horses,
hacks, etc. of stage line.
w. j. Grant and DIR. H. DIETRICH
locate claims in Greenlee dist.
Louis Ferber locates l claim in
Copper mt. dist.
deed, SO, ! of Ralph Glenn mine.
John H. Brewer claims tract in
Black Rock Wash 10 miles sw from
FIT. Thomas.
Lola Saba to a. and a. Spezia, |
deed, 80, lot s San Francisco TWINS.
w. Z. Johnson is appointed deputy
sheriff.
Detroit Copper Mining Co. locates
| claim In Copper mt dist.
]. L. Tong is appointed deputy
clerk of the probate court.
Geo. a. Olney ct al to Thos. Vans |
lee, deed, s4OO, lots and ), blk. II,
Stafford.
Eugene Wambaugh, Alfred w.
dOyC; w. >. MCNduldrd, Alex NeltCn |
aud d. L. H. Forbes incorporate San
Francisco River Railroad Co., termin |
Of road Clifton & Copper King in
slime, capital stock $4,000, office
Clifton.
Eugene Wambaugh to Alexander
Veitch, power of atty, to sign |
articles of Incorporation, etc.
w. J. Parks files proof of la Dor on
claims in Stanley Butte dist.
The copper era., 1907-09-12
Cures Old Sores.

WestmOreland, Kansas, Ballard,
Snow Liniment Co., Your Snow Lini-
ment cured an old sore on the side OF
my chin that was supposed to be Il
cancer. The sore was stubborn and
would not yield to treatment, until !
Sophia j. Carson, Allensville, Miffin
Co.. Pa, has a sore and mistrusts that
it is cancer. Please send her d SOC
bottle. Sold by Arizona Copper Cos
drug department.
The copper era., 1907-09-12
General Robert E. Lee

was the greatest general the world
has ever known. Billiards. Snow
Liniment is the greatest Liniment.
Quickly cures all pains. 1t is within
the reach of all. r. II. Pointer,
Hampstead, Texas, writes: This is
to certify that Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment has been used in my household
for years and has been found to be an
excellent Liniment for Rheumatic
pains. l am never without it." a.
{. Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1907-09-12
New Mexico Mining.

y Hood at Leopold last week did
considerable damage to the dam
which impounds the tailings and
reservoir for the waste waters from
the Burro Mountain company's mill.
The new road to the Ocala property
in the Burros has been completed,
and is now in readiness for teams.
The hosting machinery ordered a
short time ago has been shipped and
is expected to arrive daily. a large
order of square timbers is en- route
to the mine to be used in timbering
the main shaft and placing it in first
class condition for general dcyelop-
ment. The ore at depth of 260 feet
is rich, and continues to improve with
depth, both as to quality and quanti-
ty. The outlook for the Oscala prop
erty and its fortunate owners, r..
Thompson & Co., is certainly bright,
and the Independent with hosts of
others copgratulates the genial and
gentlemanly "Bob' for his staying
qualities under adverse conditions,
and the magnificent success he has
attained in his mining operations in
the Burros.
The pouderous pumping machinery
recently received by the Chemung
Copper company, and freighted to
Tyrone by one of Tenny's matchless
fourteen horse teams, weighed 2S,000
hounds. The rated caDacity for this
monster pump-monstrous for this
country-is from 25OO to 5000 gallons
ner minute. 1t is quite evident that
this progressive and enterprising
company intends on reaching the
contact of the great eruptiYe zone to
explore it thoroughly.
A new and promising strike of cop
per ore has just been made in the
MAX" group of claims near Fierro.
The ore has a commercial value
ranging from seven to ten per cent.
and bids fair to open up into large
body.-Silver City Independent.
The copper era., 1907-09-12

The Calumet & Arizona Mining
company has noInced its sixteenth
regular quarterly dividend of S. per
share. The total amount of this
dividend which will go to the stock
holders is one million dollars. The
dividend is payable on September 2l
to stockholders of record at the close
of the transfer books September l.
The copper era., 1907-09-12
Lost and Found.

Lost, between $3.50 4. m, yesterday
and noon today, bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at A. &. Co.
drug department a box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pill, the guaranteed cure
for biliOusness, malaria and jauudice.
> cents.
The copper era., 1907-09-12

a receiver was appointed last week
for the Union Iron and Steel com.
pany, a New York corporation, by
judge Skeen of the federal court
sitting in Bristol, Va, L. C. Petit is
named as receiver. The company is
capitalized at $2,OOO,OOO and owns
furnaces and manufacturing plants
in several southern states and in
Michigan and New Jersey.
The copper era., 1907-09-12
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Servicc.-In effect JAN 10, 1905.
Train No. leaves Clifton 7.4O a. M: Long
fellow S.1Oa m; arrivesMctcalf SIS n IN. MOB
leaves Clifton As p. m; LongfellOw l. 10 p. u =.
arrive Metcalf 4. 25 p.
Train No. >. leaves Metcalf $50 a. m: Ions
fellow 9:10 a. M; arrives Clifton O. 80 al m. MOL
leaves Metcalf4 45 p. m, Longfellow.5.0O p. n
arrives Clifton $50 p.
GEO. WAGsTAFF. Supt
NORMAN CARMICHAEL Gen1 Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
STEAMSHIP PONCE
STILL MISSING
Last Seen Five Hundred and
Fifty Miles North Of Porto
Rico by the Shenandoah.
IS NOW A WEEK OVERDUE
Secretary Shaw Has Sent Out
Three Revenue Cutters TO
Search for Lost Ship.

NEW YORK. January s-Thc missing
steamer Ponce. OF the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Company. which is
about wek overdue ~ New York. en-
route from Ponce. T. p. was safe and
proceeding toward New York two DAYS
aitcr leaving Ponce. This information
was brought into port to-day by Captain
chapman. 81 the big sailing ship sheuar-
oosh. which arrived from Port Rlakelev.
Captain Chapman reported that on De
cemoer 2Nth he sighted tho Ponce fn clear
wea Their and proceeding at her usual speed
toward New York. Believing that the
steamer would bs in this port several DAYS
before tho Shenandoah would arrive ha
signaied 70 The steamer 70 ship the Shon-
audoah on ARRIVING.
When sighted tire Ponce was IN north
latitude "a and west longitude 6sss Sro
had not covered half the distance from
Ponce 10 New York. hut vras abou. $50
miles north OF Porto Rico ard $50 miles
northeast % the Bahama Islands which
were the nearest land.
Captain Chapman. OF the Shenandoah
said to-day that the Ponce had nrobe blk,
been disabled ny an accident % lcr r,e-
chfnery and had dri1ed ont Of the path
or the regular liners from the West Indies
but Will be reported OF towed into port
by some steamer bound from Europe 10
4 Southern port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
CITY MEN AND FARM LIFE.
Many Failures Because the Grass
Root" Principles Are Not Learned

By c. = Lyon, Youngstown. o.
i seems that nearly every man. no
matter what his occupation, has an idea
% some time settling down 70 spend the
remainder OF his days on a farm. In
many cases there Is a vague idea that all
there Is 20 do s. to 20 out somewhere
in easy reach OF a city. locate forty or
one hundred acres, pay FOR st, move out.
and live in peace and ease.
An old sea captain once told me %
his hopes 10 own a farm ''iu a few
years" as We walked through a grand
park together
Fifty acres was enough FOR him. and
he would have horses. cattle. sheep.
swine chickens. turkeys ducks geese
guineas. peafowl. and even a cost or two
10 eat what other things won't eat"
He knew that there were COWS that
would furnish the cream for 80 ponds
OF butter per year. and he also knew
that baby beer OF twelve months often
weighed ION pounds. and sold for SO:
50 he would keep four such cows and
sell butter and baby beef "
lie knew that some hens had laid 9O1
eggs a year. and that being the case.
his nOck OF one hundred hens would
bring him a fine income. with eggs 70
special customers a. thirty cents a
dozen.
showed him BIT OF home grown to-
bacco. and he asked ne 20 send him ten
pounds OF Il Al % cents per pound. saying
that when he got his farm. he would
raise an acre or two each wear. selling
the crop 20 his friends
Some years ago an actor OF national
repute consulted me upon the proposition
OF his retiring from the stage. buying a
small farm and going into high class
poultry raising. OF course advised
against II. but TO such little effect that
-FOUR years later he wrote me that he
had sunk $1,000 IN an ideal poultry farm
In a large majority OF such cases as
as near succeeding as an actor. a sea
captain. or the Ike. as the actor or sea
captain would on a farm
The most pitful sight 10 see. is an
old man and wife. used to all the city
comforts and cOnveniences. stranded on
farm. all their money gone, ia debt and
not able 10 work.
That which is good enough for the
plain. practical farmer, who Is making
10 to - per cent. per annum upon his
investment in farm lands. does not suit
the city farmer who has come into the
country to establish and maintain an
ideal farm, and his teams. implements
and all farm equipments are bought with
out the knowledge that half are useless
and the other half cost him double
price.
The purpose Of series OF articles pro-
posed is 10 point out what an Ideal
farm" should be. from practical farmers
standpoint
There are many city men who have
saved enough money to able them to
buy small farms. and such men can
succeed. II they will only begin right
They can only succeed by adopting prac-
teal methods. leaving visionary theories
and 'get-rich-Quick" schemes to those
who have money 10 waste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
AT SECOND CHURCH.
Loving Cup Presented to Capt
Z. D. Starke.

The annual business meeting az tro
Second Baptist Church was held y,..,ter-
day afternoon. and was largely attend, %
Hon. j. TAYLOR Eliysor presided in tro.
absence from tine city OF the pastur Rev
br w r. l.. Smith.
The report OF the clerk showed go now,
on roll. net increase in 1875. 81 Amount
received during the year. as per finance
committee report. For church purposes.
Ssll5.3S. Tor the various boards. 1852 49,.
for building fund Sl1.369 81. for the poor
of the church. S+5 -, total receipts for an
purposes S245327S All obligations fo~
the year 100 have been paid leaving 81
balance In the treasury.
Encouraging reports We're read from an
the societies and from the Sunday school.
all showing increased receipts and ball
ances I'm each treasury.
The following officers were elected Tor
tile year 1907 lanes j. Crump. treasurer.
William p. Tanner. Jr assistant treas
urer- Clyde Ratchfe clerk. W H. Sad
Ter. assistant clerk. r =. Starke chair
man of finance committee. IT. IT, Starko
chairman ~ choir committee. A. D..
Robins. chairman Of committee on poor.
IL. Theodore Eilyson. chairman ora church
property; Thomas y. Johnson. electrician
Muscoe IT. Garnett. chief usher: Albert
Logan Steel. press committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
WIFE NUMBER one
SAYS NO DIVORCE
Steelc's Chicago Wife Says She
and Her Husband Lived
Happily.

CHICAGO. January 6.-Mrs. Irene Steele
tonight declared that she was married
10 Rolla Steele. said to be the man who
wrecked the Fourth Street National Bank.
or Philadelphia Saturday with a bomb.
fourteen years ago in Iowa. and SHE had
never been divorced from Steele 10 her
knowledge She had no knowledge OF any
Mrs steele in Iynchburg. Va. or o. any
woman bhere with whom steele had
lived.
Mrs Steele said that she and her hus-
band had always lived happily together:
that he had written regularly 10 her. and
that only two weeks ago she had re-
oeived from steele check for $50 To- pay
household expenses for herself and three
children.
Mrs. Steele tonight was found m the
home OF Mrs James Steele. the widowed
mother of Rolia steele. They wer. sur-
prised Al the mention or a Mrs Steele
i'm Lynchburg. and were unable to Offer
any explanation OF the bomb-throv,ine
Letters to both wife and mother within
the last few days had indicated that Steele
was happy and IN his usual tranquil state
OF mind.