davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

William A. T. Mander has announced
himself as a candidate for constable in
the Fourth precinct on the Democratic
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Boarding places wanted by students
Send name. rates and address to SAT-
Lake Business College, Templeton
building, Fail term opens September 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

IaIHefs o. ftlVerIoIl - q suefessful
school teacher. has c5nsente0 20 have
his name presented to thu 13orrocratic
convention for one Of the fs1efh bers of
the lower house of the legislature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
MAGC|E'S CLUB.
Il. Laid Mays Head Open and
She Was Mu|cted $40 and
Costs by Court.

Again the amazon warrior was In the
Sixth District court today, this time in
the person of Margaret Walsh.
The trouble was, dog; but the dog
wasn't in the row.
Maggieb husband owns a house ON
Holton street and James l.. May has
been a tenant.
The Mays had a dog and this so dis
pleased the Walshs that the Mays were
ordered out.
A new tenement was secured. the fur
niture moved and May went back to get
his coai and wood. He had right on
the premises as his weeks notice hadn't
expired.
1faggie objected to his presence and
sought TO accelerate his departure by the
use of a club
Maggie's husband contented himself
with using his jaw and words. Better
had Maggie done the same thing.
No woman can hit a hen with stone
or plug a baseball, but at short range
she Is au fait wit. a club.
May got the club all right and right on
his cocoa at that, and the welt laid open
his scalp.
Maggie's husband appeared with her as
best man at Juage Sweetlands reception
this morning, and contributed $40 and
costs toward defraying the expenses OF
the entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
PROFIT HELD.
Required to Furnish $500
Bail to Answer Charge Of
Assault.

WHAT'S In a name? In this instance IT
may mean a loss, although it signifies
gain.
Cornelius Proffit. who resides on Penn
street, was arraigned before Judge Sweet
land today upon the charge of assaulting
John McVana of Knight street
Mcvana, who is so years old, met
Profit in a saloon on the night of July
7th, and after a wordy wrangle, agreed
TO accompany Profit TO a yard. In the
rear of Gesler near knight street and
have IL out.
Mcvana is In no condition to talk for
he and his jaw are laid up for repairs at
the Rhode Island hospital.
After the argument was transferred
from jaw to fists McVana went home and
suffered there until last Sunday. when
his wife notified the police and the latter
had Mcvana go to the hospital TO have
his badly fractured jaw set, cleaned and
regulated.
Profit was arrested and. pleading~not
guilty. was held for trial on July 2lst
in $1,000 bail, which he furnished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
DRANK BRANDY.
Miss Keyes Says While Under
the Influence Of the Liquor
She Stole. IL

London. July 17.-Caroline f. Keyes
pleaded guilty in police court yesterday
to the charge of stealing a gold watch,
a bracelet and articles of clothing to the
value of f22 from rooms in Norfolk Man
sion hotel, where she had been staying.
When the robbery was reported the po-
lice interrogated Miss Keyes, who finally
opened her trunk and displayed the miss
ing articles. Her explanation was that
she had been drinking brandy, and while
under the influence of the liquor took
the property
When she realized the enormity of her
act. the next morning, she tried to re-
place the stolen property. but was unable
TO gain access to the rooms she had
robbed.
In the course of the hearing Miss
Keyes said she was an American, and
had come TO London to attend the Worlds s
Christian Endeavor convention as dele
gate from a church in Minnesota.
Ultimately Miss Keyes, who said she
was without money, was remanded' to al
low her 10 call witnesses as 10 her char
acter. Miss Keyes had previously stayed
at the Hotel Cecil and the Metropolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
IN LITTLE ITALY.
Elaborate Observance Of the
Feast Of the Madonna del
Carmine.
10000
"WALDE."

The residents of Federal Hill. aided by
Italians from every section OF the city
and from many sections Of the stare, had
a big celebration last evening. in honor OF
the feast of the Madonna del Carmine.
1t was the biggest affair OF the kind
ever undertaken by the Italians of Provi-
dence. and 1t was carried out In a very
happy and successful manner. the credit
belonging TO Messrs. Frank A., Gammino.
Frank Montone and Luca Petrohne.
Spruce. Lilly. Tefft. Acorn and adjacent
streets were elaborateiy decorated with
flags and Chinese lanterns. arches OF va
ried lights extending across the streets.
ana the whole making up a very attrac-
tive picture.
Stationed at different points on Spruce
street We're the Banda Napoli. G.. K. Ca
pone leader, and Fairman's Band of
Pawtucket each discoursing appropriate
selections to the qualification OF the
throngs of promenaders. sH e
At Q o'clock the immense crowd went to
the open lands on Harris avenue. where
there was a splendid display of fireworks.
and there were fully 5000 spectators.
The pyrotechnics. which were the work
of Gabrielle Sicilano. were of the highest
order. and one piece was large star. in
the centre of which was depicted the I'M
age of the Madonna. The sky rockets.
bombs whirligigs, etc, all gave one an
impression that a Fourth of July cele-
bration was being repeated.
After the fireworks, the streets In the
centre OF the Italian quarter again be-
came alive with people. and the general
celebration was resumed and kept UP
until midnight.
II was a big time for little Italy, and
the committee In charge of thee observ-
ance acquitted itself in most praise
worthy manner. .......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
THE BOILER ANO TIE "Cop."

According to the police blotter Of to-
day Patrolman J. II. Haran discovered "a
full head of steam on boiler OF a well
diggers outfit. i'm the rear OF 81 Prospect
street, last night. and drew the fire.
Now IL the boiler, in discovering the
cop had permitted the steam TO escape.
: sOr.if the boiler being full had been ar
rested,
or n In drawing the boilers fire the
cop had been hit by fiue.
or II the head OF the steam had bitten
him on the leg.
Then the item would have been worth
recording this hot weather. But a digger $
outfit discovered? Well!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
PROHIBITIONISTS PLAN
A BIG DEMONSTRATION.

The executive committee OF the Prohi-
bition state central committee. together
with the committee of arrangements ap-
pointed I'm the city OF Pawtucket for the
big celebration on Thursday, June 26. met
IN the ofiice of James A. Williams at 10 80
O'Clock this morning.
The meeting was held for the purpose
OF perfecting arrangements for the ratifi-
cation of the Official notification TO Henry
b.. Metcalf OF Pawtucket of his nomina-
ton as the vice presidential candidate OF
his party.
The notification proper will occur at
Carnegie Hail. New York. on the evening
OF "Wednesday, July 25. and the ceIebra-
ton IN Pawtucket on the following even
inG. Will be I'm the nature OF a compli-
ment 10 Mr.. Metcalf.
Al the meeting this morning, n was vot-
"a 20 have a street parade, IN Pawtucket.
ON Thursday evening. and the promoters
OF the plan say they expect TO have 100
person In line. many expected from
Massachusetts,.
The speakers a; the big meeting to he
held IN Music Hall will IN all probability
be entertained at the residence OF Mr..
Mctcnif. and these will include John a.
Wooliey, Of Illinois. the candidate for
president on the Prohibition ticket. and
Oliver w. stewart. chairman OF the ma
tipraI committee.
21efs u also a probability that Samuel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

George w. Mathews Of this city has
been granted pension of se a month
The Band of Christian Workers will
meet at the Bethany City Mission. 22s
North Main street this, Wednesday eve-
ming, at 7:i5 y. m. All are invited.
Drum Major William II. Taylor OF the
ith Artillery, stationed at Newport. Is
visiting in this city as the. guest of Ser
gean Allan c. Macvicar Of the North
Main street recruiting office.
Joseph McDermott was fined and
costs in ne police court. today, for pub
licly bathing while In a nude condition,
yesterday.
,iuisseppe Acerto pleaded not guilty I'm
the 9th district court, today. TO the
charge of keeping Iiduor nuisance on
Charles street, and was Held N $1,000 for
trial next Friday Dominica Ctpriani
pleaded guilty of keeping such a place on
the same street, and was bound over In
$1,000. ...-..
Edward McCahey was fined SIS and
costs, for throwing stones at Edward
Markey, on the night of July 3D. Markey
was demolishing a bonfire pile which had
been built In dangerous proximity TO the
Allen Print Works and McCahey and two
other boys pegged stones at and cut him.
James Nagle was overcome by heat. on
Canal street. yesterday afternoon. and
was sent to his home In East Providence
on one OF the electric cars.
Hose put out . fire in rags in Patrick
Carter's house. No. IL Ashcroft street,
yesterday afternoon. No damage.
Herman Zeigier of No. IS Hamburg
street. reports that at o'clock Sunday
morning n man craw.ed through his.
Zeigier's. sleeping room window; but
jumped out and ran away when spoken
fn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
BRINGS GOLD FROM NOME.

Port Townsend, Wash, July 1.-THE
steamship Garronne has arrived here be-
ing the first treasure ship from Nome,
having about $4,000 I'm gold dust from
that .place and nine boxes OF 250 pounds
each from Dawson.
Z The Garronne brought 300 passengers
from Nome. They report that great cx-
cltement prevails over the fact that
small pox has become evident and three
deaths have occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
TORRID WAVE INCREASES
DEMAND FOR FREE ICE

Such weather as we have had yester-
day and today ought to convince every
body that free ice is great boon to the
poor.
There Is no doubt about 1t In the minds
OF the hundreds of recipients. who can
not praise the News enough for its
thoughtfulness.
OF course. they are not unmindful of
the generosity of those who have enabled
the News to carry out its plan.
One small boy at the Olneyville square
delivery station was asked what he was
going to do with his ice.
Coin to eat It," he replied.
The kids have all sorts OF replies on
tap. many OF them prompted by a spirit
of fun, no doubt. But, undeniably. they
are all honest and the ice tickets are
well placed.
1t has been interesting to watch the
crowds grow at the delivery stations.
At first the icemen only needed 1900
pounds or so. and 1t was very easily de-
livered without standing on the wagon
steps.
Now the drivers carry double the guam
tity and find 1t pretty arduous work from
4 TO 8 O'Clock.
In fact. II 1t were not for the police
men. who keep all the little boys and
girls In order. and assist in handing out
the ice. the drivers would be obliged to
have helpers.
The ice fund has grown very satisfac-
torily and. remembering that the Car
penter Ice company stands half the ex-
pense and the Outlet company furnishes
two tons per week. II will be seen that
much good can be done.
But let II not be supposed that no more
money will be needed. People who pre-
tend to know tell us that the entire
month OF August will be a ''scorcher."
In that case the ice will go like hot
cakes. so II is well to be forearmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
CRUSADE OF DETERMINATION.

Rochester, N. y. July i7-so trouble
some has the little red squirrel become
In Ontario county that the village OF
canadgua has authorized crusade
which, II followed out as planned. will to-
tally annihilate the red squirrel family
in that section.
His enemies say that he is doing great
damage TO buildings and might drive out
the fne colony OF gray squirrels that has
taken up 'habitations In the outskirts of
the town. |tI
The determination will be superintend-
ca oy a. r. Wilbur, we'll known natur-
alist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
into RAPIDS.
De|mage Jumps From Railroad
Bridge at Niagara and
Loses His Life. N KS

Niagara Falls. July 17--John Deimage.
30 years old. son of Henry Deimage of
this city. last night jumped from the
railroad steel arch bridge into the rapids.
IL was 2OO-foot jump into about 20 feet
of water. t-
'Delmage disappeared for moment
then his body came 10 the surface and
was tossed about I'm plain sight OF several
persons for few seconds and then like
cork went bobbing down the rapids and
was lost to sight just before IL reached
the whirlpool. n
Delmage had been acting strangely for
some time. IHf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

Dickie, the former chairman of the ma
tional committee. who will officially noti-
iy Mr.. Metcalf In New York on wednes-
day evening, may also be among the
speakers at Pawtucket
Elisha r. Read. of woonsocket. secre-
tary of the state central committee, was
appointed as a press committee. and
James A. Williams. chairman of the state
committee. was appointed committee
on invitations
Rev. w. s. Wood and Charles r. Car
penter, OF Pawtucket. and James A. WI
hams, OF Providence, were appointed a
committee on finance.
The meeting was then adjourned until
TINS afternoon, when further arrange
ments will be made Us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

Coleman. Tex. July 1Z-Fsfteen lives
are known to have bcen lost in a cloud
burst here yesterday.
Ten bodies have been recovered, but
only two were identified
1t Is feared that many more lives were
lost In the valley below Coleman.
The cloudburst which followed three
days unprecedented rainfall caused
Ford's creek to burst its banks and rush
through Coleman, a village of less than
1000 Inhabitants.
Bewildered citizens. reused from their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

whether or not Japanese army of TO- :
Vv men could whip Chinese army of
lv.coo In the present war In China
Japanese cut on a chinamans queue
TO emphasize his argument and IN Ave
minutes 800 Japanese engaged In a hand
to hand fight with the five hundred Chi
namen.
The small posse of police was poweriess
TO int.rfere and thousands OF white Ash
ermen watched the fun. In twenty min
utes the Japanese had broken so many
chinese poses and cut on so many queues
that the Cinnamon fed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
Fifteen Persons Known to Be Dead and
There Are Fears That Several
Others Perished.

slumbers. rushed into the streets and
were swept away.
Many were saved by catching hold of
pieces of timber. Jospeh Sparth and John
Fouleisstein, the two recovered and iden-
titled men, managed to mount their
horses.
They dashed into the water and swan
their horses TO house, where four lit
tie girls were screaming for help
Each rescued two of the children,
whom they took upon their horses. The
animals were swept away. however. In
a noble effort TO stem the swift current.
and all were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
NECK BROKEN BY FALL.

South Norwalk. Conn. July 17-George
g. ,Trowbridge. aged ~ years. OF the box
manufacturing lssm OF G. :. Trowbridge
A sons. and one OF the most prominent
men. Of the city met sudden death at
an early hour this morning.
Willie trying TO open n windoV he fell
down a flight or stairs. His neck was
broken and death was instantaneous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST Boys.

Charles Knole. Is. Edward J. Bagley. rs
and Hugh Mcclure. II years old. were ar
rested In the second police district. eh rlv
this morning. on the charge OF breaking
and entering the store OF Charles r.
Warmsley. at 66i North Main street. and
the larceny OF a small quantity of bi.
cycle tape.
The break was made last night, An
pleaded guilty and were held in $500 for
the next grand Jury. Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
Hooe PLEADED GUILTY.

Joseph w. Hogg pleaded guilty in Judge
sweetlands court today OF embezzling
$500 from the VIM. IL. Lowe Estate Co.
and was held for the grand jury in 5000.
Boxg was rent collector and held up
the money he received. gambling. drink
ing and throwing IL away on lewd women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
FIERCE FIGHT BETWEEN
JAPANESE AND CHINESE,

Chicago, July i7.-A special from VAN
eouver. B. c.. says:
A desperate fight took place last night,
At the fishing own of Stevenson, on the
Frazer river. between 500 Japanese and
Chinese.
There is a big fshermen's strike on at
Stevenson, involving 1000 Japanese and
white men and 5000 Chinese and the Jap
anese and Chinese were idle
A street row between a Japanese and
Shinese occurred over a dispute as to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
OFF FOR NEWPORT
Fleet Of the R. |, Yacht Club
Sail From Salt Pond, Block
Island.

club left the Salt pond, Block Island,
this morning. for the run TO. Newport.
and Commodore Banigan is in charge.
and everybody is in good spirits.
Yesterday was Jay of rest. and early
were distributed by signal from the fipg-
ship. The orders were to remain ar
anchor during the day. At II o'clock a
signal was set on the flagship TO pre-
pare TO dress ship and at noon another
to dress ship. At once vari-colored
signal flags appeared on each boat.
The summary OF the run from Wick
ford to Block Island was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

Consequently, send In your contribu-
tions.
Today Is Governor and Wickenden and
Eddy and Manchester streets days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
To Hesa Coo

Take n trollev ride 10 Oakland Beach
Dinner az the Hotel from 6 TO . o'clock
One dollar. - - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
s-FooT CLASS. sLooPs.

The run from Newport TO Fall River
tomorrow will be in charge of Vice Com
modore Olney. while that from Fall
River to East Greenwich will be In charge
OF Rear Commodore Goddard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-08

Cream ought not to be allowed TO get
too old before churning Better churn
a less quality and churn oftener than
TO let the cream get too old. In order
to ripen il properly il must he kept rea
sOnably warm. aud then, if properly
ripened and put into the churn at the
proper temperature not only will the
butter fats separate more rapidly. but
more thoroughly. leaving less fat in the
buttermilk Under ordinary conditions
cream properly ripened and tempered
before putting it into the churn should
come in thirty minutes. If it does not
come in this time in nearly all cases
something is wrong, and one of the
first things to do is to look after the
temperature. If the churning is long
continued the butter will be white, soft
AMI oily-a condition always to be
avoided.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-08

when standing on their hind legs. In
this way they reach five to six feet
high, and they bend down everything
they can reach with their fore legs.
l find it quite necessary to shear
twice a year, as they suffer too much
from heat in the summer and fall, and
even during the warm days in winter.
if they are not shocred during the mid
die of September and in Springtime
as soon as they begin to shed their
long. silky hair.
In starting with bunch Of common
goats that they want to use for raising
a graded flock of Shcaring goats. yOu
should use only as pure white goats rs
you can get ana you should allow no
colored goats in the flock. You should
also dispose Of all those that have long,
coarse hair On the thi@h and on the fore
legs below the shoulder. in fact the
common goats that you want to start
your flock with should be nice and
smooth built with small head and short,
smooth hair ana small horns. From
muleys they al o can raise heavy shear
ing, but their hair is not so fine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-08

Leaf and Rods of the Cow Pea.
inches in length, and the peas are of
every imaginable shade of white. yei
low, green, pink, gray, brown, red, pur
pie and black, of solid colOrs or vari-
ously notified and speckled. and of
varying sizes and forms. There is no
forage plant better adapted to the
needs and conditions than this rank
free-growing annual. On the driest aud
most sterile WORKOUT upiands it serves
the admirable purpose of supplying Il
larger quantity and better quality OF
forage than any other bean or clover;
and whenever crop of COW peas has
been taken off a field the surface sol
is left richer by good many pounds
of that most costly of all plant foods
nitrogen. The roots of the COW pea
enter deeply into the soil. opening and
loosening it far down for the benefit
Of the roots of the succeeding crops
When the vines are grown for hay.
the yield will be larger if the seed is
planted in drills and cultivated a time
or two. The yield of peas is also larg.
cr when only Il moderate amount OF
seed is SoWn and the vines have more
space of light and air between them.
The vines should be moved for hay
when the peas are we'll formed and tl,c
peas and pods are first beginning TO
turn yellow. After whiting on Tie
ground or in windows from twenty
four to forty-eighI hours. the hay is
placed in small, thin piles. or cocks.
and allowed to cure for several days
when it may be carted to the barn or
stacked under sheds The haymaking
process is Il difficult one. requiring
more care and attention than in he
case of clover because the broad leaves
become brittle, and the piles must he
small enough to allow free circulation
of air TO the centre of each.
In the South it will grow extremely
prolific, and north of the Ohio River it
will yield well on soil too sterile to
grow red clover. The feeding vaire
of cowpea hay is very high. as shown
by feeding tests an chemical analy is.
Berckmans states that the well-currd
hay is more nutritious than any hay
produced from 81 IS. millet or any
other plant used II the purpose. aud
that one ton of it ill last as long as II
ton and a half of the best timothy.
IAN oaI grass vas introduced from
Europe where it !; one of the most
valuable for both ay and pasture. 1t
is so highly prize in Europe that it
has been planted i, peatedly in all paris
of the United States, and with widely
varying results. In most cases it has
been more SUGGEST j IN tie North than
in the South. II has been highly
recommended for Tennessee. northern
Alabama, Georgia, md No tn Carolina,
but that seems to 10 about the south
ern limit of profitable cultivation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-08
n,Dins in COOL Weather.

t. o weather before the cream gets
.r t:f Il should be warmed up
..g eos. string frequently
allowed to cool 60 about
Que putting it into tine
;lll is properly ripenc
3pared before it is pa
,Ht n after. Churnin.
as an even, uniform
temperature falls
'.#N ' ees in winter, it will be
ir.tf To- Hi warm water enough to
G-4so tine temperature and thin the
cream. In many cases, when the work
IS done by guess, the cream thickens,
the finger is stuck into it, and it is de
clared too cold, when 1t Is simply thick.
ening by chemical change that is
going on, and a little warm water
would have been all that was necess.
sary.
Much loss is caused in cool weather
by mixing all kinds of cream together
Just before it goes into the churn and
then attempting to warm it up or cool
1t down. Much of this could easily he
avoided by using thermometer before
the cream is put into the chnrn.