davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
BRISTOL.

Edward Munro, son OF William f.
Munro. who accompanied his father to
| Philadelphia to attend the national en-
campment OF the Grand Army was Bit
ten in the face while at Philadelphia by
what is believed TO be kissing bug.
His face was badly swollen and he was
taken to a hospital for treatment.
The two sufferers from typhoid fever
reported on Saturday by DR.. A. NJ.
Meriman are Arthur and Lenna Gig
uere. on Thames street.
The case OF William S. Earle OF Bris-
tol, which was continued from last
week was taken up for consideration on
Saturday morning. The creditors ap-
pointed l.. 5. Hoffman OF Bristol as
trustee and fixed his bond at $1,000.
The game of baseball PLAYED on the
common, Saturday afternoon by the
BriStols and Pawtuckets drew a large
crowd IL being estimated that fully two
thousand persons witnessed the contest.
remarkable feature of the game was
the terrific battery of cent .eheld Few
man. whose record for tho game was
one single, one three bagger and three
homers, total of five hits with sixteen
bases out of six times at Dat. Young
Guiman occupied the box and did splan-
did work. The score stood q to in "a
vor of the Bristols.
The fall term of the public schools
began here this morning.
Lieutenant John III. Bailey and fam.
lily who have been spending their vaca-
ton at Smithfield returned Saturday
evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret M
younger took place this afternoon az
hef late residence on Bristol Neck. The |
remains were taken 10 Greenwood cem- |
etery. Brooklyn. for internen:
William Truedell infant Dn Of James |
and Mary Truedell. died Saturday.
Some places on Bay View avenue ar.
actually dangerous 10 public travel aid /
the latter part of last week a team |
owned and driven by Mrs. George Rer-
nard had narrow escape from being
damaged. The horse fell and
hose in the carriage were thrown out,
Al escaped injury.
Small mackerel have struck I'm and
anglers are having fine sport catching
hem.
Edward l.. Watson. president OF tho
left today for a weeks yraca
ion at Niagara Falls
The seventh anniversary of the Home
or Aged Women viii be observed in |
he usual manner on Wednesday OF this
week. Friends are invited 10 visit the |
ome during the afternoon and evening. |
Donations OF groceries fruits and vepe
ables will be gratefully received
Colonel Clark II. Straight. seaIer az |
Weights and measures is after the
enders who are selling by short
'eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
LICE HEROEO BY ANTS
Parishes Pssiursd on Peach Tree Roots for Inc
= Honey Dew They Furnish.

chillicothe, Ohio. Sept. 1t-uarv
Ohio peach orchards have been sufsar.
ing from the attack OF the wood ,o,,sa
or aphis. as II Is more correctly known.
and complaints Were sent IN from al,
over the State TO the Agricultural rx-
pertinent station at Woos,a. a..,,t,,,.
what should be done to get r,a ot ,ho
pest. The lice were found on the ,.,,,s
OF the trees. where they bad str,n,oa
off the bark In order to get at the san
more readily. The authorities +,.ia5
number OF insecticides nm ,,.,tt ttsu .
success, for whenever tbe ,nsoe.ttn,.I1
was strong enough TO kin tha IL y"
also killed the tree. And aftor ~
series OF experiments. the ca,,aI,.te .yiie
he's been reached that tha ont, ,,,'4s,
getting rid of the lice is To ex,s,.'',d,S maS % %
the ants which carry them ahai,, &C
without tne alu OF the ants the aphis
VIII pe ut.e,iy unable 10 get to the
roots OF peach or any other trees '''~
The aphis occupies a o,,eer e.. =
the insect world, for the ante III
Americanus, use them for noiicA @p...''- 's,.u9
herding and caring for them verv r,,',h
as a man tends his cattle In I"uem i
the ants collect the eggs OF the ars sali
carry them TO Their homes ana cara e., |
them through the winter. AZ go, iol
spring opens and the eggs hatch 90.
the ants start out 10 ftfd .,,i,es,, ~,
peach tree pastures. The younee. "a ,,.s
more tender the tree the hettor Tt TiIu
ants burrow down into the eround oio me
20 the bark OF the tree and then RIM mn
series OF galleries out along ~ I'll
After the galleries have bear iools.
)leted. the ants carry tbI Soin-
iphides 10 the pasture ground Is
away the bark or parts ~ a,iu, ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Transportation COMPARES Find Lltfe Inducem,ni
10 Continue 0ps'a io-s In M KIordIke.

st. Michaels. Aug. 4. via Seattle. Sent,
11.-This season. which is rapidly draw
ing to a close. will see the ext of se--
eral companies engaged in the trans.
portation business on the lower Yukon
river, leaving the field 10 four COM
panies-the North American Tradinp
and Transportation Company. th,.
Alaska Commercial Companv ths
Alaska Exploration Company and tho
Empire Transportation Company. The
falling Oft I'm the passenger business
has been very marked this season
hundreds coming down the river wher,
thousands came down last year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
TOWN HAS A CLAM SHELL BED.


one OF the sights OF southern Califor-
ma may be seen at El Toro. Why the
little town, which is separated from the
sea oy single range OF mountains, is
named the bull" no one seems TO know
unless II is because numbers of John
Bulls are found here in the English
settlement that gives Individuality to
this region. AT one time lei Toro was
under water. and that was not so very
long ago. geologicaliy speaking, and
cropping out OF the soil at various parts
is vast bed OF clam shells which
tells the story of FL Toro at a glance.
Ihe town was not only under water,
Dut 1t was the bottom OF a shallow bay
or estuary where clams-and big ones
gathered In vast numbers.
Wnere are the clam beds?" asked a
rancner mounted on big Mexican sad
die.
why, over yonder," was the reply of
the resident, pointing TO a white patch
and adding and for that matter all
about as. Every where you dig here
you strike clam bed, showing that the
country at one time was loaded with
them, and that II there were any men
ai1und i'm those days they lived we'll"
The shells cropped out here and
there, and at one place the owner of
the Held was converting them into
lime. Looking into the pit they could
be seen lying there in solid masses, as
white as snow. That the deposit ex-
tended for a long distance there could
be little doubt.
We md lot of curious things here
said the owner, ''princl-
pally sharks teeththe only part OF a
shark that lasts-and we have picked
ip several specimens that showed that |
,he sharks OF today are nothing but |
)igmies when compared to the mon |
'ters of yesterday. Once, some years |
igo, for amusement / took the teeth OF |
| fossil shark that we had found in a |
place similar To this, that Is. OF the |
ame geological age and arranged |
hem on the floor in the shape OF a |
sharks Jaw with eight or nine rows.
each tooth was almost the size of my |
'alm, outspread. and TO my astonish-
nent / had a mouth large enough Cor |
horse and cart 10 drive into and a
ody estimated at one hundred and
feet in length. Maneaters
4 this size were the common sharks OF
he later geological ages, and they
oubtless preyed upon the huge mailed
shes OF the time. FL Toro fossil clam
eds are an interesting feature and
how TO what extent animals increased
nder favorable conditions"
aooiaishastretched cmfwyc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Yourg, Who Is Accused Of The Murder Of Cool
BROTH found 0vsn to the Grand Juy.

Quincy. Mass. Sept. 11.-Wlliam J..
Young of Randolph was arraigned in
the district court here today charged
with the murder OF Benjamin II. Cool
broth. foreman in the finishing room Of
Tiieston Bros shoe factory at Ran
dolph last Saturday, and after the tes-
timony OF several witnesses had been
heard. the prisoner was held for the
next sitting OF the grand jury without
bail. The government was represented
by State Detective George G. Pratt
Young was not represented by counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
flames Spread Rapidly.

The train was bro pght to a standstlll
ana an attempt was made TO stamp out
the blaze. The flames, however. spread
rapidly along the rattan seats OF the
car and leaped up to and fired the oiled
wood on the sides. There were about
40 passengers in the car, and they be
came panic stricken. A rush was mad
for the doors, but the guards and the
cooler headed passengers succeeded in
Gaining the excited ones, and an were
allowed 10 file through into the rear car.
The IRE in the motor car burned
nercely. and the entire car was soon
ablaze. The rear car became threatened
ana the badly frightened passengers
climbed down on TO the foot paths run
hins parallel with the track on either
side, and made their way back to the
Union street station The train crew
had great difficulty in keeping some of
the passengers from stepping on the
thlrf rail- charged nth 500 volts nf
electricity. the power by which the
trains are operated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
Great Excitement.

In the meantime an alarm Of fire had
been sent in, and the reserves OF the
Fifth Avenue Police Station were called
out. The policemen assisted the passen-
gers I'm getting down to the street and
Kept the street clear under the burning
train. Three ambulanccs. which had
been called out in the belief that they
were needed. arrived on the scene with
the fire engines, and the creates. ex.
citement prevailed i'm the neighborh0ud.
Sparks from the burning cars fell ut
on several awnings over store windows
ON Fifth avenue, and set fire to them
The occupants OF the houses ~ounI
about became badly scared. AMI .ed
from their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES families
Ia fact, setting TO work removing their
household goods. The fremen. however
made short work of the blaze ON the
train. and also OF the awning fires. Th.
damage to tbl cars was estimated at
about $4,000.
Immediately following the Bay Iddge
train. was a crowded Coney Island
train. The passengers on this became
greatly excited when the trian ahead
was discovered to be on fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
Gold From u, X unlIk,.

seattle seit ia consignment NJ
one million dollars worth of KIc,',7,,oa
gold Tor the United States nssov ,.f,,co
arrived last night on the steamer clevc-
land from ST. Michael. The sf.,, ~,
were the Canadian Bank az Commerce
SoOOO and the bank OF British North
America siO0, 600. The Clcvelani bsa
one nundrsd passengers from Dawson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

Coffee at night IL spoils their s,esn
lou can drink Grain-O when Won nlease
ana sleep Ike a top. For Grain o does
not humulate: II nourlshes. cheers and
ieeds. Yet II looks and tastes like the
pest coffee. For Iervous persons. Young
people and children Grain-O is the
perfect drilk. Made from pure rrains
Tet a package from your grocer today
Afy ~ IA place OF coffee. i5c. and 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Manuel Vedder. who is charged with
having in his possession milk cans be-
longing 10 other dealers. was arraigned
on three war; ants before the distric,
court this morning. He pleaded no,
guilty and was hei1 I'm 500 bail on ea,h
case for trial on the e9d inst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
WARREN.

The Warren baseball team was de-
feated by Swansea Saturday afternoon
by a score OF - 10 10. Burbage Of th-
Sailors Prides was in the box for
Swansea. Dorsey started to pitch for
Warren, but was succeeded by c. Chan
pell. who did much better though han
dicapped by a sore arm.
Barge Easton has arrived with 500
tons OF coal Tor the Warren Manufac-
turing company.
Representative Samuel Peck has re-
turned from his European tour after m
absence of eight weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS

secured control OF the sale OF one OF the
most wonderful inventions In the CAL
culating Lead Pencil Difficult numbers
are instantly multiplied. CSC il today
at the News Office Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11

Bad blood and ind ges.ion are ssodiv
enemies TO good health. Burdock RIood
Bitters destroys them.
little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack Of Group ~ YOU don't
have DIR. Thomas Eciec.ri. OH ON n nd
Tor the emerg -ncy.
Scrntch. scratch. scratch. unable 10
attend TO business DURING the day or
sleep during the night Itching piles.
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cur s
Never falls. At any drug stora % cents.
Don't delay minut- Choice tnr,~-
tum, dysentary. diarrh1ea come sud-
denly. Only safe par Is to na
Fowler's Extract OF wild Strawberry
Always on hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
PROVIDENCE STEAM
Carpet Beating Co.

Cnrpct. and rugs cleaned separately by QUE
superheafei steam vapof process rnd The
only beating machine IN the c.tv fficcst
cents. cent. ami cents per yard. Making
No fumbling Il. A. EASrON. Itl summer
street Telephone l5o downtown once.
,. }. tAsIo>. sSi Westminster street Ic.o
phone IzSL apute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
$500 Reward! !!

We viii pay the above reward for any case
OF Liver complaint Dyspepsia. Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costive-
ness we cannot cure with Liverita, the UP.
ioDate Little Liver PHI. when the direc
lions are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable. and never fail TO give sat
isfaction. 23c. boxes contain 100 Pills lOc.
boxes contain 40 PMS, &C. boxes contain 10
fills. Beware OF substitutions and imita-
lions sent by mail. stamps taken. NER-
VITA MEDICAL Co, Cor Clinton and Jack
son streets, Chicago, Ill. sold by
HALL AZ LYON COMPANY,
DRUGGISTS,
PROVIDENCE, X. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
HOME TESTIMONIALS.

s 1s Balm cured me Of avee eatah which for oc-
triumph OF medical
Group G3d and the worst form of gpp RAIN, IN
D. 1ooAne ~ ~ fasloy IeL ioe Bap
Brn Balm and thinks did her much mas used the
M C1ah u was deaf for
thing sncn,
doctors failed to relieve
doctor through lfe-A III shall
WIZ could not get
OF Brazilian Am so
bic as was iordgoa Bn,,cy as mn
asthma SO
eep ng down was entirely and permanently brazilian Rain
ANo B. z. JACKSON + co. Indiapauplis Ind |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
Br aziIian Balm
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN BALSAMI
...cUREs...
Coughs, Colds, Group s Grippe
LIKE MAGIC.
RADICALLY CURES
CATARRE3 i!
1t clears the head of foul mucous; heals the
sores ana ulcers OF the head and throat:
sweetens the breath, and perfectly restores
me senses OF the taste, smell and hearing
stops headache and dropping into the
-Lroat. Also destroys the germ which causes
HAY FEVER
making perfect cure in a few davs N-ovsr
ans no iatal case OLA GRIPPE ever knor,
yhere brazilian Balm was faithfpIIv ,,ssJ 7,
:, vstroys the grippe germ and quickly removes
III the after bad effect. 'SNi0'''
in ASTHMA. cpo,,p pDov.
p,-,.,,,,. -, a. Ii Okisx, PNEUMoNTA, DYSPEPSIA.
EISIIkUMATIsM, IS TYPHOID and scApfrr T
,tEvEk, MEAsLEs, and any disease where
Snere is Inflammation, Fever or Congestion
cn Srealest reiief IN Consumption ever dis.
..ures a Fresh Cold IN ana
HAY FEVER.


ANS MS pr9
!" nane rover Is Almost Miraculous The
W tent Bottle contains 100 Doses or Two Weeks Treatment far cs
SLoo soTTLE EQUALS THRHE 500 aorrr ~s ~ Vuollu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN ann
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT

TINE tables glving full trfo-.A.
10 70 local and through train service ~ =
De obtained at Providcncs sta,ion a.<
stations below. o' aoe
ram service from Providence
PFOvlOFNrs n,v,~.o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11

''Stop on nag.
n Sleeping cars only. q All parloS
cars a Via Walpo.e Line
n Except Mondays.
Boat from Fail River.
G. PETER CLARK. A. c. KENDALL
Cen. supt. Gen. Pass'r. Act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
WORCESTER DIVISION.

S;45. a:25. 9:53. 1925. l1:5S a. m; i:sf
:43. 1925. 4:05. l:53. 5:25. 5:59. 6:2i.
s;25. 1925. Il:2s p. m. Sundays--7:2s.
1:53. 9:25. 11:e5 n. M: 1:25. 1925. 5:25.
b.63 6.25. z 25. sos. S25 d. m.
WOONSOCKET-555 6.35, 7.e5. 7.53. s4s.
s2s' sS3 i25. ll.53, a. m; LIS 142.
9.25. 11.25., y. VI. Sundays-725, 753.
SIS. n.25. a. m: 1.25 1925. 6.25 5.5a
69s 725 S03 eo5 n ",
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
or MAINTAINING A NUISANCE.


Anuic Abrams (colorcd) was arraign-
cd in the District Court this morning
on the charge of maintaining a com
mon nuisance. Annie lives IN a second
story tenement az i26 Codding street
and the police testified that since May
1. 1898. a great deal of reveling has
been goiny on there. They have Nis-
tied the place and have seen the beer
can passeu' and state that many per
sons cougregate within that tenement
and with singing, dancing and cursing
make ~ uncomfortable for the neigh
bors. So enthusiastic did some OF An
mes callers prove on one occasion. and
80 vigorously did they devote them
selves To- buck aud wing dancing that
the family in the tenement below, IKE
the pompeiians. fearing descent from
the heavens. 80 to speak. lied their
homes. On another occasion some pass
ers. "a gcntlepsn and his wife. were
startled az the curgins issuing from An
MES tenement and complained ot it.
Annie admitted 20 drinking beer occa-
siuuply. b1t said that nothing wrong
'yept ou in her house. Judc SNe 4
land adiudged her probably guilty and
ordered her held in the sum ~ $500 Tor
tho grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
WANT VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Deputy Chief egan Seeks New Trial in Case
Against Him Brought BY McGwan.

There was a hearing i'm the Appel
late division of the supreme court to-
day on the defendants petition for
new trial I'm the case of Alexander Nc
Evan against deputy chief OF police
Egan. The new trial is asked on the
ground that the verdict is against the
evidence and consequently the jurys
action i'm awarding the plaintim SllJ
damages should not be permitted TO
stand.
McEwan was newsboy and the
deputy chief, as he was coming out or
St. Joseph's church noticed McEwan
selling papers and seeing no badges on
him rcported the matter TO the cap-
tain OF the Third station who had the
paper seller arrested. It was found
that plaintiffs name was not on the
list of newsboys and he was locked up.
Later IL was found McEwer had q
boot blacks license and that VI had
been given TO him by the clerk of police
who was out OF newsboys badges ana
said IL would do just AZ well.
A. \. Baker. counsel for the deputy
chief. argued that there was no proof
that Mr.. Egan had done any more than
his duty in reporting the case but that
the Jury had been led to believe from
trouble between plaintiffs family and
the defendants family he. the defend
ant had been actuated by malice, Col.
&. j. Arms. counsel FOR McEWerclnlm-
ed the testimony i'm the case fully war
ranted the iurys decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
Women Guests Restrained With Difficulty
From Jumping From Windows
MANY WERE CARRIED OUT BY FlREMEN
Salesman Found Unconscious With Wei Towel
Over His Facs, but Was Rsvhsi lsisr-Se,-
eral 0ihn 6usss keary SuIfccaled

Cincinnati. O.. Jan Ca hotel Gre
with sensational escapes took place be-
tween 3 anu a. IA. today. The Sher-
wood house. on The east side OF Wal
nut. above sixth, street. took fire, aud
III very brief time the house was go
nllcd with srigse az 90 endanger ihr
hvcs cf the So or more sleeping guests.
Man. ~ the guests we're members of
theatrical companies. Very soon the
upper corridors were filled with shrek
ing women in night robes The male
guests had difficulty I'm restraining the
women from jumping from the vim
doNs.
The hremcn were active in carrying
out thu women, and most OF them were
rescued by the stairway, but several
were taken down by the ladders and by
the fire escapes. +. n. Munich, tray
cling salesman from New York. was
among the last 10 be rescued. lie was
found with a wet towel over his face
In an unconscious condition. but by the
aid of physicians was revived Sew
eral of the half suffocated guests were
carried into the Hotel Stratford. The
entire fire department was called out
anc the fire wat aubdued before the
building was destroyed. The money
loss will not exceed $4,000; fully In
surcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
HOUSE OUT OF PLUMB.


The suit OF Michael Thompson against
sewer contractor Fred r.. Shaw 10 re-
cover $1,000 was tried before Judge VIII
bur and jury today. Mr.. Thompson
claims that i'm 1895 while putting a
sewer through Huntington avenue
shaw piled lot OF brick, pipering. NOR
tar, boards and planking up against his
house. which remained there through
cold weather. and whensthe same were
removed the foundations of the house
were so affected that the house was out
of plumb. and also different parts OF
the house. Contractor Fullerton, who
built the house only the year before,
testified that il would take $1,000 TO put
the house in good condition again.
though a. might not then be as good in
every way as il was before. He thought
the water around the house which
would be detained by the bricks, board
and other articles piled there would
cause the earth around the foundation
walls To crumble and loosen the sup
ports.
Page & Page We're attorneys Tor the
plaintiff and Bassett * Mitchell attor-
neys for the defendant.