davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
once Robbed of $500.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. pa man
entered the office of the Standard Oil
Co., in the southern part of the city,
Monday afternoon, and, forcing the
cashier into a closet, ut the point of
a revolver, escaped after robbing the
money drawer of $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
A .Hntchct" CIuh Formed.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 31.--The young
men OF ParlOdale. suburb of Topeka,
have organized what they call a
"Hatchet Club" They have made
known that they favor Mrs. Nation
and her mode OF closing saloons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
Enngcd Himself.

Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-Edward d.
Cornell, aged rs, retired hat manu-
facturcr, and for many years presi-
dent or the Hattcrs' union, commit
ted suicide By hanging. Heavy losses
in The stock market caused il.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
Left Enhc on Porch.

Raleigh, y. C.. Jan. 31.-A baby 1S
hours old was left ON porch here.
The mother, a handsome young wom-
an from Richmond. Va. is the daugh-
ter of a police officer there. Her be-
traycr has visited her under an as
Slnlnh NJ mo
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
Serious Riots.

London, Jan. 31.-The Westminster
Gazette Wednesday says serious riots
have occurred at Kieff university.
Conflicts have taken place between
the students and Cossacks, in which
many of the former were killed or
wounded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
Every SnIoon CIosed.

Coffeyville, Kan, Jan. 31.-E<ery
''joint" in Montgomery county was
closed Wednesday as a result of the
action of County Attorney Dena, who
served notice on the keepers that
they would not be permitted to run
lOnUar
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
"Connie- Sullivan Dcad.

New York, Jan. 3O.-"Connie" Sui
Ivan, who ten years ago was the ban
tam weight champion, is dead at his
home in this city. His death was due
to pneumonia. Sullivan was a pupil
of Jack Dempsey and trained with
MANY champions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
To Increase Her Pension.

Washington, Jan. 31.--The house
committee on pensions recommended
IN increase from $50 to $50 per
month in the pension of the widow
of Rr. Adm. Philip, one of the cap
tains Ia the battle off. Santiago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
Emperor Takes Second Prize.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Emperor William
has taken second prize in the Ger
man antler exhibition His majesty
exhibited 20 forr-pronacd specimens
from the Rolohtin hunt last Septem-
Der.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
Prof. Gnrner Alive.

Boston, Jan. 31.-F. a. Merrill, of
this city, who, acting for Boston par
ties interested in the work of Prof.
y. L. Garner, several days ago ca
ioled to Prof. Garner. has received
reply by cable that the money has
been delivered to the explorer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-02-01
LIME !!

II you want pure white lime leave
your orders at my Office on Main strset.
All 0Eders promptly attended to.
JACOB SCH WARTZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
IT STARTLED.
Report Of Rev. Or, Buckley on
Ban.fuI Effects Of Ginger.

New York, April 17-Dr. James NJ.
Buckley startled the New York east con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church last night ia the Hanson Place
Methodist church, Brooklyn. by saying
that jamaica ginger as an American in
ioxicant is rivalled only By applejsck.
Dr- Buckley was making his annual re-
port upon the Christian -Adxneate,- OF
which he Is the editor lie said that dur
ing the year he had refused $4,000 worth
Of advertising on the ground that he
could not indorse the articles sought 10
be advertised. lie classed Jamaica ginger
among such objectionable articles and
said he would not have II upon his table
under any circumstances
Dr buckley said he had refused to set
apart a special department I'm the news
paper for the publication OF temperance
news, because ii temperance news items
were to be presented under temperance
label those who most need TO read that
column would he certain 90 skip it lie
denounced as an ahsurdty having chill
dren six and eight years old barely able
70 Sign their names. brought forward 10
sign pledges promising not 80 drink In
toNicants or 10 use bad language
Dr. Buckley characterized the agita-
tion I'm favor OF individual communion
cups as the most consummate humbug
ever foisted upon the Christian church.
He said that. while he did not approve OF
the idea personally, he had opened the
columns OF the paper to its free discus
sion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
pRESSBEN'S BALL.

The Providence Printing Prcssmen's s
union, No, llA gave It's second grand ba II
last evening in Labor Temple hall Ma
theWson street. ana despite the inelement
weather there was "a large attendance,
present There was number Of repre-
sentatiyes from out of town unions and
they enjoyed "a season OF dancing light
refreshments and listened 10 pleasant
music by Fay's Belmont orchestra
The following committee waa, in charge
OF the affair. and the successful occa sion
can be attributed Co them; Committee OF
arrangements. William r.. Tabor, chair
man William r. Fuderer. secretary
Theodore a. Miller. treasurer; Daniel III.
Feely, Frank +. Dronev & r. Leonard
Frank Y. Nickcrson, Walter l.. Baxter
Fred Bolan; reception committee. Eugene
u. Caprin George W Cady James All
bott Henry =. Dunn. Theodore Miller.
hoor director Frank T.. Nickerson: aids
fred O. ,'ros-~, W. y. DALEY, I'D r car
ter, ". w saunders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, April i7-Tfading was eS-
cited and the movement OF prices highly
Irregular In the opening dealings. Stocks
which have been Influenced for some
time past by the pending Burlington deal
were under heavy pressure OF realizing
and Amalgamated copper the Chicago
terminal transfer stocks and L. S. Steel
were also weak. ON the other hand Wis
consin Central pfd., GrNat Northern pfd.,
ST Louis ana San Francisco. Kansas and
Texas pfd and Colorado Fuel rose from /
TO points. kAmalgamated copper de-
clined an extreme rs on running sales
OF 5000 shares az l2j.to l23, compared with
125 LIS last night There were running
sales OF 1900 0shares of Erie at 40 to 80
compared with ~ is last night and the
first and second pfd stocks also lost a
point or over. Northern Pacific fell over
= points and Burlington itself. after ris-
ing shade was forced down a point.
Chicago terminal transfer last points
and the pfd. 2h. Amalgamated copper,
however, made a quick rally To above last
nights price and strong support was evil
dent in Northern Pacific.
The smelling stocks were advanced ga
and 2ls respectively for the common and
preferred. But the general market be-
came decidedly reactionary again and de-
rlines OF l 10 pa ga the principal active
the lowest OF the day. The grangers, the
lf+esA 4Ht.4 a44ia+te--t-sf+--f srf4+ tlf+4 HI
cagD terminal stocks were conspicuous
sufferers. Northwestern lost sd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
OBJECTION
MADE TO
DECREE.
Case Of Son Against Father
Again Before ths Appel
:. late Court.

chief Justice StiUFss HUd jUsttCrs II
lnghast and Rogers today heard the mo-
tion OF defendant IN the case Of Ernest
Hearn vs.. John Heafn that the case be
entered settled. This is a case I'm which
Hearn sued his father 20 recover money
received by the father as damages for in
!uries sustained Sy the son when boy.
a jury gave the son verdict for $500
against his father.
The plaintiff went 10 a town in AIassa-
chusetts. where his father resides one
Saturday night short time ago and
very early sunday morning release WAS
entry of the motion on the ground that
the release was under the Massachusetts
statute absolutely void
II was futher claimed that the terms OF
settlement were not lived mp 10 as the
defendant was besides paying $1,000 10 the
plaintiff To settle with his lawyers and
give him work.
Ia was admitted the $1,000 was retained
by the flaiutin and the court said IL was
precuded from declaring the release
void on account OF being made on sunday
az under decisions here the retaining OF
the money ratified the contract delay
of two weeks was granted So proceedings
In equity might be commenced. About
$4,000 worth of property is tied up In the
case
McGuinness & Doran are counsel for
plaintiff and Claude j. Farnsworth and
Joseph Osiield, Jr, counsel for the de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
SUSTAINED.
Demurrer Of the Sea View Road
Upheld by Judge Brown.

Judge Brown i'm the United States Cir
cult court today handed down an opinion
on the demurrer I'm the case OF Dexter III.
Walker and Charles +. Davenport,
against the Sea View railroad.
Dexter III. Walker and Charles +. Dav-
enport are contractors of New York city
and entered into an agreement with the
Sea View Railroad company to construct
and equip the road from a point In the
town OF North Kingstown on the line OF
the Newport and WEXFORD railroad to
the Harbor of Refuge al Point Judith and
thence 60 the town of Westerly.
The contractors were TO receive S6Ss. 100
IN shares Of the capital stock OF the COM
pany and also the sum of SGoo.Oo0 in first
mortgage bonds of the company The
stock and bonds were to be delivered TO
the contractors from time 20 time as the
work progressed. But ON account OF the
defendants changing the location OF the
road a number Of times the plaintiffs
claim IL was impossible 20 complete IL In
the necessary time
The plaintiffs further aver that the de-
PENDANTS disregard their promises and
refused To- comply with the terms and con-
dttons OF the contract. and for obliga-
ton undertaken and services rendered
and money expended they brought suit To
recover 100000 damages for breach OF
contract
The case was heard Dec. s. 1900 and
Miller and Carroll appeared FOR the de-
fondants and Philip Lndsley aud J. NJ.
Ferguson OF New York and John W
Hogan OF this city for the plaintiffs
Judge Brown heard the arguments and
reserved his decision until today when he
decided IN favor NJ the defendants, stat
ing that the demurrer was sustained in
the first and second causes.
The causes stated in the demurrer set
forth that the declaration and the mat
tors therein contained were not suffi-
cicnt Co maintain the action; that the
plaintiffs have not set forth tho perform
ance OF conditions precedent; that the
declaration does not set forth that the
formed. that the declaration does not
state that the stocks and bonds with
which payment was 20 be made for the
work were not delivered To Evans as
trustee. that it does not appear in the
declaration that any trustee was ever
appointed by the syndicate Co succeed ON
his withdrawal: that the declaration
does not set forth thnt there were any
contract Obligations ON the part Of the
dcils.tsntO0 sxtend the time within
which the syndicate was to perform its
work and that the breach of contract
was on the part of plaintiff and not on
defendants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
LIVED IN
THREE
CENTURIES
Mrs. AndrWss, Oldest Woman In
Northern Rhode Island,
Dies al SIateTSylIIe,

Mrs. Anna Sheldon Andrews Qf Slaters-
ville, North smith6eld, the Oldest woman
Ia Northern Rhode Island. died this
norning aged 100 years. months and .
days.
she was born IN smithheld. lived in
three centuries, and leaves no children.
She was lineal descendent of Roger
Williams and once. when the late
Thomas Andrews. her husband kept
tavern in Slatersville. entertained Presi-
dent john Quincy Adams.
She was remarkably active for one of
her years and up 10 few months ago
was able TO walk about the house and
yard She had been blind for nearly ten
years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
SETTLED OUT or COURT.

Lewiston. Ne, April IA Journal
special from Ellsworth says: The ease of
Hollis W. Estey. OF Ellsworth. against
The Maine Central Railroad. for Injuries
received In the Mt Desert ferry accident
which was on the docket Tor trial AZ the
present term ~ The HBncock supreme
court IN ELLSWORTH, has been settled out
or court
Estey sued for sI00o The entry on
the docket r. neither party" but n IS
thoritatively announced that the rail.
r0ad company paid ssi'o I'm settlement
tsiey rceeiyed permanent injuries 60 his
snins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
BADLY BURNED.
Mrs. Chaca Of East Greenwich
Meets with Accident.

Mrs. Thomas w. Chace. wife or Gen.
chace end prominent society lady NJ
the state. was seriously burned ycstcr.
day by an explosion OF alcohol
she was using lamp under a chain-
dish IN her apartment at tho updiko
house az East Greenwich, when the AL.
cohol exploded and the flames shot into
hcr face aud set her dress anre. she
called FOR help and persons ~ the house
pan e her assistance and undoubtedly
saved her Ife
Physlcians we're called and her wounds
We're dressed Gen Chacei who was lu
this city, was notified
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT.

Washington. AWi 1.-THE president
today made the fallnwing appointments
War-Cyrus = Roberts. tc be colonel OF
infantry; owen sweet 10 be- lieut.. cnl-
onel "t ioiAn'ryi Chas. X Winn 20 be
deputy surgeon gcncral with rank 80
icut colonel and Chas w. WoodruG. 10
be surgeon With the rank of major.
To bc assistant surgeons of volunteers
With rank of captain, Leonard X Graves
Luther u. Howell rnd Henry IIppincott
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
A SUICIDE,
Former Congressman Baldwin
Killed HimssIf While Ossp0ndsnt

Seattle, April 17.-fn III OF desponden-
cy oyer business reverses, aggravated by
the depressing effects OF an attack OF la
grippe, Melvin r. Baldwin. an ex-con-
gressman from Minnesota and former
state superintendent OF Indian affairs
under President Cleveland yesterday
ended his life by self destruction
The eX-congressman's body was found
lying on his bed I'm his apartments with
bullet through his brain. Tightly grip
PED In his hand was a ~ calihre revolver
D. Mckinley. a friend OF the deceased
and former business associate, discovered
the body as the result OF "A visit paid TO
the eN-Congressnan's apartments TO as.
certain his condition,
Mr.. Baldwin was 62 years ~ ago and
came To this city about 3 years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
RICE'S WILL.
Contest Over II Adjourned
Until First Monday in June.

New York, April 17.--surrogate Fitz-
gerald today, on motion OF VIM. w.
Cantwell, OF the late firm OF Cantwell
x Moore, counsel for Albert 7. Patrick.
granted AN adjournment In the VIM.
Marsh Rice will contest until the first
Monday in June.
Patrick was held yesterday by Justice
Jerome for the grand Jury on the charge
that lie murdered Rice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
A BAD FIRE.
Electric Power and Light pIanl
at Birmingham Destroyed.

birmingham. Ala April l7.--Fire today
destroyed the car barn OF the Birming-
ham Railway and Light and Power COM
pany together with thrty-fve trolley
cars.
The Third Presbyterian church and par
sonage and half block OF cottages ad-
Joining were also burned
iiev. J. a. Bryan and family narrowly
escaped with their lives The total l,ss
fS estimated az $4,000. the larger part of
which falls on the street car compauv
and Is covered by Insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
SUING STEAMBOAT co. FOR $4,000.

a jury in judge WIlbur's co,rt ,bis
afternoon heard testimony ,n tho sui,
brought by John CouRhlin to recover
SsFo from the Pawtuckpt Steamboat COM
pany Tor injuries 10 his wife. Ruth
Noughlin, which resulted IN her death
Mrs. coughlin was passenger on tho
fawnre on september ith 1898. and was
pushed on the aane plank 4 chud that
snr htld IN her arms was drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Boston & Montana Consolidated
Copper r&Si|ver Mining Company

Your Directors Kdder Peabody
Co. who that and
of Copper
Company upon equitable any
steps the Boston and
Montana Consolidated Copper
your Directors TO make the pledges rs
setfOrh below that IL an
equitable offer be made
for the best there
fore ask the deposit of agreement
dcposfo may eject any
time within terms Of
proposed
ana Montana Consolidated Cop
Silver receipt number
OF shares of .magama
be made
Con-
and silver Mining companys stock
Thrd-or options to
withdraw his original shares deposited o
Peabody reserve tho right to return all
deposited April sth
submit satisfactory All all
consulted agreed to deposit their shares n
he arrangement
Peabody your Directors to state that in
dpoors who de-
compans be
foregoing arrangement viii be re-
eeved by Edder Peabody
BIGELow. sldent
w. J.. Treasurer
c. PERKINS Director
s. GREW, Director
RGELow Director
LEONARD l.EwIsofN, Director
FRANK KIEpETKo. Director
Boston April5
by Kidder Peabody Co at
O'Clock
until clock Aprn2
witnessed or
some Peabody Co
will
be eissued n The anne name as the stockde deposited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Butte & Boston :
Consolidated Mining Company.


We beg 20 call rfromM
kdder Peabody Company
The Itself
The Directors
holders th
consulted have
decided 10 holding
CstenoD WILLIAM RocKEFELIER secretary.
April
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
VERDICT FOR $3.50.

TIE jury in th, suit of CHARLES j q
hrhNpn So Rhode Island Suburban. hail
w. ''uipiuA today returned a. verdict
at So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17
TO THE DIRECTORS or THE
Butte& Boston Consolidated Mining Company


We have carry
Amalgamated Company basis
Undertaking a with
o
be
Directors the
that depoaos will
option
o. without
whatsoever
he o
il o by them
a
return o deposios.
this matter
KIDDER PEABODY & CO
. o'clock
o Thursday.
witnessed
ne o Peabo g Co
at receipts
be ssued in he same nam the stockd deposited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

First Actor-"Hello Curtain Back
from chicago again. Ella? Did ypur play
shavc "a long runt" Second Actor NO.
bu! Tie company had lous walk. Bosy
Ton Cgurter .f -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-17

MI0' FaIIlA y EOI =
" ] safe Deposit. 100
a-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-08
RATS AND LOCKJAW.
Doctors Have Inocuinted Them With
Vaccine bought In Camden, ". j.

Doctors nave iuocuInteu Ihcm WIN
Vaccine Bought In Camden, ". j.
Experiments on white rats designed
to gather information bearing upon the
recent fatalities from lockjaw in Cam
den, n. j.. are in progress at Coopers
hospital. says the New York World.
Drs. Alexander, Scanlon. Ross and $.
Edward Fretz are endeavoring TO
learn If the vaccine virus is the medl.
um Of communicating tctanus germs.
In explaining their work they said:
should our investigation show that
tetanus was n probable unfortunate
concomitant Of vaccination we will not
conceal the fact But. on the other
hand, IL our investigation upholds vac
cinaton, in spite Of the preyalcncy Of
tetanus. we feel that we could en-.
courage the people to be vaccnated
without fear. We have followed our
investigation regardless of the produ-
Ger or retailer of the lymph, but alone
for the benefit Of the patients. The
investigation Is as follows:
"On the evening of the 18th we Wis
tied fifteen drugstores and purchased
specimens Of lymph from each. Twen.
ty-one white rats were obtained be-
cause OF their marked susceptibility
to the virus tetanus. On the morning
Of the 18th the rats were inoculated.
The animals were each isolated in sep
arate cages especially prepared for the
purpose I'm order to prevent containing
ton. The box was labeled with the
name of the druggist who sold the
specimen, the producer and The time
at which the incubation was per-
formed. After each incubation instru-
ments and the hands of the expedi-
menters were again thoroughly steril-
lied and all apparatus made aseptic.
"The inoculated animals are fed at
regular intervals. visited every three
or four hours and watched for symp-
toms. Records will be made, and the
results will be given to the board of
health"
Parents are sending unvacclnated
children TO the public schools. No new
cases of tetanus have been reported
and the two youthful victims who
alone survive Of all those attacked
with the disease after vaccination were
reported to be slightly improved the
other day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-08
Novel Moose Call.

A new kind Of moose call. says the
Kennebec Journal. Is In use down In
Washington county. 1t is the whistling
buoy near the entrance of Moosabec
reach. and It is said to be the cause Of
the big bull moose which for several
weeks has been known TO frequent the
shore In that section lingering in that
vicinity. With the wind blowing from
the east the blast OF the buoy 10 heard
several miles inland, and the sound at
this distance is said by old hunters to
closely resemble the trumpetings Of a
moose. 1t is alleged even thar the
wandering moose has been heard to re-
spond with answering call when the
sound of the buoy Is heard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-08
shoppIng In Athens.

In his volume on Modern Athens"
George Horton says that shopping in
the Greek capital is more elaborate,
time consuming and minute process
even than with us. The oriental
method Of doing business still prevails.
The dealer sets price, the buyer an
other, and often three or four hours OF
patient will contest pass before COM
promise is reached. The patron asks.
How much Is this piece OF silkT One
dollar yard is the reply. Thirty
cents is offered. The merchant Is
thrown into something resembling an
apoplectic At. He swears by his IA
theirs soul that 1t cost 95 cents.
THE lady takes seat with sigh
and after twenty minutes inquiries In
nocently, Finally, 80 centsr Never
But to keep you and not lose your Gus
tom, you may have II for what paid
05 cents You poor thing! sighs the
lady sarcastically. There are a dozen
or more women sitting about the store
When finally the proprietor comes
down TO price that one Is willing L
pay, she rises, receives her bundle anC
departs. declaring good naturedly tha
she had been swindled and that she
will never come back again."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-08
Grewsome Find In Mexico.

Workmen employed in the Veladora
mine, situated near Monterey, Mexico.
recently opened up large cavern by
means of tunnel. In It were. found
the skeletons of fifteen men, surround
ed by ancient mining tools, says the
New York Times. Piled up in the cav
cru were more than two carloads of
horn silver and galena, with wire sill
yer, all Of great richness. The old
Spanish records show that this mine
was worked more than 200 years ago,
and the skeletons are Of. miners who
are supposed to have been sutfocated
by cavein.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-08
A Question of Ownership.

"Are you the man who adyertises
~Own your own homer" said the de-
jected looking caller.
'I am" answered the real estate
dealer.
"Well, I'd like to get the recipe"
"The whatT
"The recipe. The modus operandi. 1
want to know what TO do to own my
own home. Our cook has a temper like
n raging lion and muscles like Her
cules. If you can, tell me how to dis-
possess her Moneys no Object
Washington Star.