davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
Providence 0uera House.

The Sign or the C'ro~s.' which has al
ready been seen in this city on several
occasions. viii return 60 the Providence
opera House, Monday night, for the
week, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. Although the play Will be
prescLted By Wln. Greet's London COM
pany lnclud ng Charles Dalton. AZ on
former occdsicns the management
have decided TO make the scale OF
prices SO loW that every one can see
this beautiful and Impressive drama
that for the last three years has grown
IN popularity. and which has drawn TO
the playhouke not only tho regular
theatregOer, who delights in its power
iul and unexpected cllmaxes. thrilling
scenes and Incidents and magnificent
stage settings; but the class known "a
-thedtregoeTs who find it's reveren-
llai ard strongly impressive treatment
ci a religious subjeJt lesson for good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

ever conceivtl by a dramatist. The fact
lh-i brabazon IL BOslmonds father is
IhAde known ili9t to the giu aud tnrr
t' 'le Oh man as the druuuempnt .f
the plot. 10 would be ,lfnc,ln t., i,rs,i,,..
q more effective climax other cbaf.,..
.-Is 'h me play aTs Mr.. Watkins an, I4
7l't.d ~ llc RIA. .ulJus " .g Fret
WEI Lord PetTofth q distinguished
Niltln. frr Richard Curslor hltsIa
N"l"s hohlculu. whom Ms. FruN u
,a ahAi'uH Co SECURE as husband frr
uHushicr Maudo 20 Young woman
Nh"t. cnief chlfdC. sris.ic is 81 prolt.n
si't tn siggic. There ar, Also a uln,be,
'oniiuuod lu Page SKI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
10TH ANNUAL RHODE ISLAND s,ATE FAIR
T., ,,-,aoa ''''
r9'' So, 500 90 Four and 1p}: % rGsG 5 r.si
ALWAYS IN THE VAN.
ALWAYS INITIATED.
NEVER EQUALLED.
TEE FAIR OF 1859
VIII be Pre- -emincntly
AN ANIMAL HOW.

A Mammoth Assemblagc OF EXhibl-
tion horses speed horses. cattle, dogs,
poultry sheep and swine.
Myriad specimens OF agricultural.
neld and garden products and miscel-
lancuus exhibits.
Numerous special attractions OF nov
aTf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

10 do SO. will have an opportunity 60
see the two most striking and most ap-
plauded 70 lures 90 that magnificent
Pageant reproduced bv the Biograpl.
iot which several highly successful mo-
ton pictures Wpr" secured tor th.
Keith circuit. The sailors o. ms plNm.
pa VIII b. seen marching at thu head
oi the line receiving "a great uvaI.n
and the SeC M company ~ Governor.
Foot Guards. the rHIck company OF
'onnr"tCut WhiDn attracted so much
cclont pic urr. lu addition. Admi.,l
b"W"r viii ha ra0u With his prf doc
Bob 'u the deck or tho Oivmr'a AMI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

acter role cf the Widow Trigg. whose
captivating hlmor iu her campaign
aEains; Maj. Bugg is we'll rem mbeyed.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Royle are assisted 10y Seth
Smith, as the brusdun and gcry Mai.
Bugg. end Beatrice Foster as Lucrgtia,
his superior officer" and the farce.
which NAV be said e. Ice a sort OF
Catherine ana Petruchiu" up 20 date.
is said so De even more thicl<iy crowd
cd with ilDidly succeeding incidents
than the original play
Those who saw the great Dewey land
parade in New York on October Q. and
the thousands more who were unable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

such as one expects from the pulo. I.
alone
Unlike many great theatrical sue
ce. sss. The Sign of the Cross" has
been INTERPRETED each year by "a th ~
oughly competent company Of plryors.
instead Of relying for its continued sue
cess on the Strength 0f the piece
alone: and Whcn we are assured that
pra ctiCally the same company seen at
tbs theatre last winter will again ap-
pear. that al Of the scenery has been
rcpairted in England during the sum-
m,~. and thai nearly all of the tlab-
Glte and beautiful costumes are now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

~ VIII be seen that the coming engage
len' VII hp fully equal to tn last
Nmubg the familiar, ,aCtO's who N u rc-
tu-n are W.E.Lcuney. rs Nero; Frank
H. NC.tertCn. as Tigolinus, George
FiUtd a. a. Licinus; Henry y. = ennan
as Cairo. Harry Child, as -;rdH1.
Gertrude Boswell as StcpAalus; Ag-
nes scott as Bcn MS: ana E,uric cas-
j. as An-aril. CharlCs Da'ton. than
WhDm II is hard q tmacina better
~; rrus is well kr vn in this city and
even without N tAcr Tsmi1ilr plr,Crs
hls presence al the head of the urgani-
Eat on would be sufiCisnt To ir sure
repetition Of the grt., su, cess that the
play has met with in Providence dur
ing pGst sclSerf. ALhough the COM
pany were T-FsCrg gers IN board the
Ste amer $50, r1n. which was
wrecked some two $50 ks ago aside
from tn" s1d loss of one VI their num-
her moth 1g suggests the terrible scenes
n ugh VA' u tley passc 4. and ls an
o. ne l,,ltry ari CSstUmcs were s.ut
90 this Jr.ry by atothC' steamer the
prc action wd' Ia ID way affected by
the cal1mity.
The >, yy of the play Is too well
KIN, Hu hy our theatreE5ers. as wei as
h. hundreds who are not usually found
I'm the PLAYHOUSE. Co require extended
mer.' 10. The scenes ana 'r' lerts So
Eraph'spllv described by Sioukiewicz in
h's f-rrus novel "Quo Nadts" are.
many of them r'u1d n P7rrett's MAY.
Th'H IS because o. d 9uin1- took the
so-nr h!s.,.isa' stts frr The '.uUIlUv1
~ his rt--y. a-l NOT because the play
Is in ar- way D 'rau3 tizl tioo 0f the
tto1< Tho play deals w;h q vital sub
fn-f...frvc nurn a1i holy. a. well ns
fr9'cd 1~l @nfIl "l tle author has
t-g hod .hc rr"ss .f hur'"1 svmp1thy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07
MONDAY, oCTossR o,
Nun hr NL Ia q .....sn a -.

The Trotting Track VIII be Devoted
Exclusively 10 Bicycle Events on
That Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

- 'r3lt " N'N'''HVl HII"J y
j. w. McCLOSIiEY. Agent.
Office anG Wharf foot OF Benefit stree.
A. n STEBnISS, Asst Tur1- Manage
". j. TURNER, gen. Pa,scrrer Acsn'
J. g. WHITNEY 7 atiic Manage
Baltimore. Md
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-07

Tickets include meals and statcro1m sc,omu1
cations. send lor deceptive !o.itr ota
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
Change In Business Firm.

Messrs. Orchard & Jack have
disposed of their entire stock Of
hardware aud in future the bust
ness will be carried on at the same
place occupied by Orchard & Jack
by their SUCCESSORS, the w. M.
Jack Hardware company. The
new firm has Just completed n COM
modious corrugated iron ware
house on Hall street 75x5o feet,
and they will carry i'll stock full
line of shell and heavy hardware,
mining supplies, stoves, tinware
and granite ware; also paints and
oils, sash and doors. 1t is the in
tention of the new firm to carry a
full stock of everything in their
line. They have also in connec-
ton with their hardware business
a tin shop and first-class workmen
employed. They also have a plumb
ing shop and are prepared to do all
kinds of work in these different
lines.
Mr.. Jack, the president of the
company, is an old-time Montanan
and was engaged in the hardware
business in Butte and Helena for
thirty years, and is familiar with
the wants of the West.
The new firm will make a spec
ialty of hydraulic pipe and will be
prepared to furnish estimates on all
kinds of sheet iron and tin work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
AlLSHIE'S EXAMINATION.
on Introduction of
Green's Reputation
Now On.

Wednesdays daily.
The examination of j. +. Aiishie
was again in progress before Judge
Hartman this morning. DIR. :. +.
Bibby was the star witness.
DR.. Bibby testified to A. ID.
Green's condition when the wounds
were being dressed. The physi-
clan said Green was iaboring under
great excitement at first. condi-
ton that was followed by collapse.
DIR. Bibby described the course of
the bullets that had struck Green,
stating that they were fired from
the side, and for the most part
took a downward course.
DR.. Bibby in direct examination
stated that death was due to heart
failure, but that the real cause of
death was brought about by the
shock. consequent upon the gun
shot wounds, although there was
some fatty degeneration of the
heart. 1t transpired in the course
of the doctors examination that
the mysterious character of the
wound in Green's side was due to
the fact that the bullet had struck
the ring of Green's watch, glanced
| off and then entered the flesh hall
speed. Thus it had made a big
bruise but shallow wound.
At this point the defense asked
the physician if he had any knowl-
edge of Green's reputation or pas,
record. The question was objected
to by the prosecution, and it being
about dinner time the Court re
quested that the matter be argued
after adjournmedt.
The afternoon session was takei
up with arguments on this head.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
AlLSHIE'S EXAMINATION
City Marshal Johnson Test.
fieS as to the Shooting.

From Tuesdays daily.
The examination of j. +. Ailshie
on a charge of killing A. d. Green,
was commenced this morning be-
fore Justice Hartman. w. A.
Hall appeared for the defendant,
and w. N. Scales for the State.
City Marshal johnson was on
the stand all day. He described
the condition of things upon his ar
rival at the scene of action on June
both, described the guns taken
from the two men, Green's, a 40
cal. Colt, six-chambered, and all
discharged, Ailshie's, 3S Smith
& Wesson, five chambers, four of
which had been used. Witness de-
scribed the holes in the middle door
made by gun of large caliber, also
the removal of Green, after his
wounds had been dressed, to the
building in the rear Of the Moser
house. He told of the death of
Green, July 9th, and of Green's s
ante-mortem statement made in the
presence of Hawley, Geo. Smith,
Otterson, Peters and himself at
1:3n on the day he died.
This afternoon the witness was
cross examined by the defendant in
person.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
Case Dismissed.

From Tuesdays daily
The misdemeanor charge of driv-
ing cattle off the range brought by
F. M. Hines against w. Weaver,
Bowles, Garratt and Lum Austin
was heard by the Probate Judge
yesterday, the prosecution being
conducted by the County Attorney.
The action was dismissed on ac-
count of conflict Of evidence.
In our first reference to this case
a heading was put to the item that
made the charge more serious than
was actually the case. In our
daily issue of the Goth this mistake
was fully explained under the head
ing "a Simple Misdemeanor."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
Cottonwood Items.


II. w. Tefft went to Grangeville
yesterday.
w. L. Brown has been making
some improvements ON his house
the past week.
A. b. Rookie has again taken
possession of the st. Albert hotel
and will run it himself for while.
Clay Robbins and Lote Julian
expect to start to Elk City in the
near future.
A. d. Green's funeral was large
ly attended last Thursday. A large
delegation of the Masons from
Grangeville came over.
Frank Clark has moved his bar
Der shop into the main part of the
Red Front building. He will oc-
cupy the back part as dwelling.
Chase Bros, from Denver, passed
through here yesterday with two
four and two six-horse teams load
ed with lumber for Sweet, bound
for Grangeville.
G. D. Smith and ex-Sheriff
White were over from Grangeville
yesterday and assisted Drs. Turner
and Truitt in taking up the body
of A. ID. Green.
Cottonwood, July II, 1899.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
Bridgeport and Vicinity.

Hotels in bridgeport and River
side are well patronized.
There were ten passengers out on
Fridays stage for Elk and New
some creek.
Rev. Kincaid breaches every
fourth and Rev. Chase the second
Sunday in each month.
'On the second Sunday in August
the Clearwater Baptist church will
hold an all-day meeting and bap-
tie several candidates at Bridge
port.
A Sunday school was organized
here with Marion Kincaid, super
intendent; Isaac Ternan, assistant;
and Miss Hettie Meyers, secretary.
The program of the Teachers as
seeiation, to meet at Cottonwood
July Goth, is out, from the FREE
Press office.
Messrs. Douglass & Kronnich
have begun in earnest with crew of
seven men to develop the limestone
quarry lying three miles from Harp
oiti oh UiC lin Sity iOdO. Hcy
have the brick on the ground and
enroute for a first-class kiln, and
will be able to furnish out of our
.'own native hills lime for white,
hard finish, and strong quality
for heavy stone and brick walls.
What's the matter with the larg-
est and best county in Idaho having
historical society organized and be-
gin the work of gathering items and
relics? No doubt the County COM
missioners will give room for cab
met of relics, etc. The Indians will
take part in this work. Who will
start the ball to rolling?
Will the editor give the PRESS
readers the names and addresses of
Idaho's senators and representa-
tives in congress. The writer ven
lures the assertion that nineteen of
every twenty of the citizens cannot
give full names and address of Ell
| ther. PINE WOODS,
Bridgeport, July 10, 1899.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
HUNTING A HEART AND LUNG
Green's Body DiSinterred and Certain
Portions Said to be Missing.
From " ednesdey's daily

From " ednesday's daily
A rumor has been going the
rounds for several days. that the
body of A. ID. Green had been ex-
huned by Grangeville parties and
re-eNamined. The Cottonwood
correspondent Of the DAILY PRESS
alludes to the matter in another
column.
George Smith corroborates the
statement of our correspondent and
gives the following account of the
matter:
The watch and nurse, j. w.
Hall and Harry Cone, employed to
look after Green, made known
their belief that portions of Green's
anatomy had been removed during
the course of the post mortem and
had not been buried with the re-
mains. Sunday evening Green's
executors, Messrs. Talkington and
Norwood, with others, asked the
Coroner about it. Dir. Nickel said
the heart and lungs had been
placed in the coffin but had not
been put back in the body itself.
We were not satisfied, so on Mon
day Paddy White and myself went
to Cottonwood and exhumed the
body.
"We then obtained the services of
two physicians, Messrs. Turner and
Truett, of Cottonwood, who made
an examination. They found one
lung and the heart missing both
from the body and the coffin.
"The body was then put back
and reburied. AS to any further
action l cannot say. If any is
taken probably the executors are
the proper parties.
DR.. Nickel was engaged all the
afternoon at the Ailshie examina-
ton and could not find time to
give his story. He has promised,
however, to make statement for
publication in this paper, probably
this evening, in which case his
side of the matter will show up to-
morrow. When it comes to square
deals there are no flies on the FREE
PRESS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
THE FREE PRESS
PUBLISHED EvERY vRIDAYB BY
A.F.PARKER, EDITOR AND PRoPEIEroR

The assessable property of Bing-
ham county this year will reach
%, 600, 600. Last year it was 81, :
4sO, 900.
Baled hay for sale at So per ton,
and loose hay at from $5 to Sc per
ton, at Ernest Smiths place, one
mile down the creek from Grange
vile. 7
The Idaho regiment landed at
Manila with over $50 officers and
men. It's rolls now show some
less than 800. Losses by death and
discharges a little over IL per cent.
for the year.
FOR SALE-A few "Valpairai.
so'' colts, a few s'Orphan Boy"
colts, and q few "Milton Medium"
driving geldings. Aso pack horses
and saddle horses at your own
price. Stock can be seen at "Cir-
Gle 50 ranch 10 miles north, of
Grangeville, Idaho.-GEoRsE A.
BLAKELEY. 62-tf
NJ. o. Rollins, Of Wood River.
Idaho, is in Grangeville and starts
for the mining districts in day or
two. He is an experienced pros
pectpr and expects to remain out
all the summer. The genial Fred
Haggist, of Walla Walla, who Ii
just now gracing growing Grange.
vile with his presence, is interest
ed with Mr.. Rollins venture.
At Shellabarger's new saddlel
shop may be seen a fine line o1
saddles, harness, pack saddles, col.
lars, brides, whips, spurs, chaps
ETC., which can be bought at bed.
rock prices. Mr.. Shellabarger is {
thorough mechanic in all branche!
lof his trade, and does new worl
and repairing Of every des riptior
cheap and in a workmanlike man
ner. Give him q trial. !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
ARRIVAL OF THE PRISONERS
Madse Kennedy'S Alleged ASSailantS
Greeted by a Large Crowd.

From Tuesdays daily.
The gang charged with compile
ity in the robbery of Madge Ken
nedy, namely Maurice Miller, Fred
Chapman, Harry Hogan, and Bes-
sic Clifford, arrived on the stage
last night in custody Of Sheriff Nc
Lean. A big crowd was gathered
at the postoilice to witness their
arrival. Women of the town,
sports, pugs, ct hoe genus omne,
climbed onto the vehicle to greet
the gang.
The Mt. Idaho stage was in watt
ing, and drawing up alongside the
Lewiston conveyance, the whole
outfit was transferred from one to
the other and driven to the county
Jail. They will probably not be ar
raigned until the Ailshie prelimi-
nary examination is over and
County Attorney Scales is at lib
erty to attend to the prosecution.
Owing to the fact that the war
rant was issued from a county other
than that in which the arrest was
made, and that the warrant had to
be telegraphed, the services of the
probate judge had to be called in
SO that the warrant might be issued
from a court of record, and it is
understood that the arraignment
will take place before the same
court.
Attorney Jaques has been en-
gagged for the defense. There is a
great deal of street talk and
speculation rife about the case,
some claiming that 81, 800 was
found upon the prisoners; and the
rumor is also going the rounds that
a $1,000 bill was discovered or
Miller's person. 1t has been def
nitely learned that Miller stated ht
had been in the vicinity of thu
crime when it was committed, bu
of course denied all knowledge o
the business. 1t occurred on j.;
Sunday afternoon, and Miller wal
therefore off duty at the shop.
The woman Clifford was ncve
very friendly with Madge Ken
nedy, and more than once at
tempted to get rooms away from
the Madge corner, at one time en-
deayoring to rent a portion of th
building in the rear Of the Nose
house, and start opposition attrac
tions, especially imported, to thos
carried in the Kennedy establish
ment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
will be no hitch in the lmaking of

will be no hitch in the making of
the first payment. This means
much for the camp, and even more
for the coming commercial center
of the Clearwater country.
A wonderful change has come
over the local mining and business
aspect within the past week. Con-
fidence not only appears to be
not only thoroughly restored, but
operators and merchants alike ex-
press stronger faith than ever in
the resources of this great section.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14
Manager Huntley Here.

From Wednesday daily
Manager Huntley, of the Della
mar company, arrived in Grange
vile last night and started at noon
today for Buffalo Hump. He was
accompanied by J. J. Bennett,
Rufus Hawlcy and Mark w. Mus
grove. Messrs. Huntley and Ben
nett will be back in Grangeville
about the 10th or Goth inst. 1t is
understood that an extension of
time on the Big Buffalo's first pay
ment has been asked for and grant,
ed. There is an impression abroad
amounting to a certainty that re-
cent developments in the showing
of this property, particularly that
of the Oro Fino, have caused the
DeLamar company to view their
bond with complacency, and there
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14

The front of the Exchange
saloon has been torn out and a new
Metropolitan front is to be put in
forthwith. This, with the new inn
provements in the interior, in the
shape of large, new club room and
up-to-date mixologist at the bar,
prepared to serve the coolest and
most refreshing drinks in town,
should enhance the popularity of
this popular resort.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-14

A spring flowing a large stream
of water was encountered while ex-
cavating for the A. & +. brick.
The flow was so great as to necessi-
tate a drain into the Main street
sewer to run it off.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-03-31
IDR. DAKOTA RAYS TROUBLES

A telegram was received in this place
by Chief of police Koontz Sunday morn
ing, from Chief Of police Waters, asking
him to arrest and hold DR.. Dakota Ray,
the head of the Indian Medicine Company
that has been giving entertainments every
night in Twins Opera Hall. This was
done and officers Koontz and Laughlin
kept him in charge at the Shenandoah
House until the Monday morning train
brought policeman Simpson from Siaun-
ton, who took the Doctor back TO that
city the same day. AT first it was said
the charge was bigamy. the DR.. having
married young lady Of near Staunton
after having registered another woman at
the hotel as his wife. Dr.. Ray admitted
that he had passed the woman off as his
wife, but that he had never married her,
and that she had stolen considerable
money from hun and then abandoned
him.
lie went back to Stanton willingly,
taking with HIM his attorney, Mr.. Robt.
j. Walker.
At S'aunton he was committed to Jail.
The Ne'cs says 1000 people met him at
the trails and escorted him 10 the Jail.
The woman, who had left him, returned
from Ohio, and preferred charge : 0
bigamy against him, claiming that she
was married to him IN Dallas, Texas. but
has no papers to prove her assertions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-03-31
A WOODSTOCK ENTERPRISE.

4 number OF farmers who removed to
Ohio sent back to Messrs. J. a. Dysart
d Co. to have their harness made. They
knew what kind OF harness that firm
puts up. Within the last several weeks.
this firm has made couple sets OF har-
ness to 20 TO North Dakota. Some OF the
most enterprising firms selling buggies
furnish Dysart& Cos homemade har-
ness. When you buy a buggy or car
riage demand thisharness and you will
be sure to get something good. as every
set is warranted. Don't let them put you
off with cheap factory harness, made out
of Indifferent stock. tina; can be bought
from 81 80 up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-03-31
yDain's Greatest Needs.

Mr.. r. 2. Olivia Of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, 5. c..
Weak nerves had caused severe pains in
the back of his head. On using Electric
Bitters, Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him
He says this grand medicine is what his
country needs All America knows
that it cures liver and kidney trouble,
purifes the blood. tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves. puts Vim. vigor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ Of the. body. II weak, tired
or ailing you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed only 81 cents. Sold by b.
Schmitt, Druggist
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-03-31
ATTENSION LADIESl

The New Millinery store Of the Misses
Hammond, on Main street, will have
their grand opening on Friday, Saturday
and Monday, March 31st, and April lst,
and 3rd. No lady should miss this dis
play Of the most elegant and largest stock
Of Spring and Summer Millinery ever
brought to Woodstock. The styles are
the very latest, every hat and bonnet, the
flowers, trimmings and ornaments are the
most fashionable to be found. They have
secured the services Of one Of the most
sklful trimmers in Baltimore, so that
satisfaction is guaranteed in every ease.
Remember the dates and don't fail to see
the display