davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
dead in the pools and by the rocks in

the channel.
Fire was discovered In the attic OF
the Greenough Bros. company's gen.
eral merchandise store recently at Null
Ian. Prompt action soon put the blaze
under control. The damage, mostly
from water. will reach about $1,000.
covered by insurance.
The dead body of Swan Knudson was
found recently four miles above the
stage wagon road bridge across Sal
mon river. A bullet hole through the
head and another through the body
leads to the conclusion that he had
been ambushed and murdered. Satur-
day Knudson's saddle horse was found
a mile further up the stream. His
sides and neck were covered with
blood. The pack horse he had been
leading was lying near Knudson's body.
The discovery OF the body was made
by Charles Rice, A. w. Blocker and
LATE Yates.
While out hunting recently with his
father. Guy Gano. the II year old son
Of J. N. Gano Of Moravia, was instant
ly killed by the accidental discharge
Of his gun. The father and son were
crossing ground strewn with fallen
timber. Guy carrying his gun over his
shoulder, muzzle forward. Stumbling
over log. he fell forward, the gun
swinging so that when 1t struck the
both barrels were discharged. The
charges entered the right side and pass.
cd completely through the body. The
father, who was but few yards away
at the time, was unable to reach his
son before death ensued.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
Fatal Runaway.

? Kansas City. No., Aug. 26.-Nrs.
Lee. 30 years old, a sister in law OF ~ :,
Walsh, the Colorado millionaire, was :
in a runaway accident here. Her 9
man dismounted from the carriage "
just the harness, when the horses
fright and ran away. Mrs. Lee ana
year old son leaped from the carriage
fell backwards. fracturing her skull
the boy was unhurt.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
OTHER MINING NEWS.

The strike at Senator w. A. Clark's
big United Verdi plant at Jerome, Ariz.,
is ended.
The Republic railroad is making
great progress and work is being rush.
ed from both ends.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

Mining men of Denver accept as true
the reports that world wide copper
combine has been formed. and compe-
tition in buying copper will no longer
be known. The combine is said to
have been effected between the Anal
gamated. Calumet & Hecla, Senator
Clark and the Rothschilds. Papers have
been signed covering a long term of
years. The consolidation of interests
is said to be financed by the National
City bank of New York. which is to be
made the depository for the consolida-
ted concerns.
The showing of the Palmer Noun
tain Tunnel company is really a re-
markable one. and should be satisfac-
tory and highly encouraging to the
stockholders. In running the bore 1000
feet some % distinct veins have been
encountered. some Of which cropped
at the surface. while others are desig-
mated as blind leads, having no sur
face showings. These veins have been
encountered at various depths from
$50 feet to 1900 feet. and are from a
foot or two in width to 90 feet between
walls. assaying from 81 to several hun.
dred dollars to the ton. In some cases
the high grade mineral is continuous
and Is carried in the larger lodges.
showing enough in sight to justify the
installation of plant and keep it run.
ming steadily.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30

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Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-08-30
WHEAT REPORT,

Portland.-Walla Walla, SIC: blue
stem. 5S1ac.
Observation-Disclosures. Bluestem
5Sc; club SIC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
AT ROCKY POINT.

The vaudeville performa nee ~ the For
est Casino. Rocky Point this week r.
really a big show. and the audiences yes-
terday afternoon and evening manifested
a great deal OF enthusiasm.
The features ~ the bill arc the work 81
the -Four American Trumpeters. finished
musicians: the cello solos by little Grace:
erotesdue acrobatic feats by the three
Renos: negro and Irish songs. by Mar
iorie MAXWELL the Norrises. a colored
team that iust brings down the house.
and Mortimer and Darrell. sketch artists.
Sunderland and Foods dancing SOU
brettes: Maie Bohee. bsiladist; the Law
arine Sisters, German dialect converea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
WARREN.

Annie r. Smith of this town and Harlan
Judson Ballentine, Of Elgin, ILL.,. were
united I'm marriage at o'clock at the
pride residence on Broad street. Many
beautiful and costly presents were given
10 the couple by their many friends
The bride was dressed I'm white nuns
yelling, with trimmings, and had a large
bunch OF roses In the bosom Of her dress.
The bridesmaid was Miss Marion Louise
Ben popular young lady OF the town.
The groom's parents from Elkin, ILL.,,
were present
The decorations were furnished by Will
liam Faulkner. and consisted of potted
plants and hothouse flowers Reeves or
chestra discoursed sweet music behind a
screen
The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev
n. II. Cook OF Warren and the Rev. Mr.
Ballentine OF Elgin, III. Among the many
guests present We're: MIR. and Mrs Will
liam Crowley. Mrs. Chappelle. DR.. and
Mrs mrs. John DENLY MT and Mrs. Henry
Hood, Miss Annie Rich Misses Louise
and Alice Cole, Mrs. Annie Driscoll Mrs
Mary and Nellie Eddy. Miss Mary Mer-
chant Miss Nav Bliss Miss Eta Saund-
ers. Miss Eta McManus, Miss Alice Mar
tin, Miss Bessie Bachelor. Miss Georri-
ana Gardner. Miss Margaret Peck Miss
Gertrude Webb. MIR. and Mrs Richard
Smith, Mr. Chauncey Driscoll. George
Ginano, Mrs. Patience Cole. Mr.. Charles
Bowen, Arthur Ayres. Charles Carr and
Louis Seymour. Many others were pres
tuN Inc catering was by TillinghaSt.
At her departure for her trip the bride
wore travelling suit OF brown. The
couple left for Buffalo last night receiv-
ing rousng send-off from many Of their
friends
A business meeting Of ST. Mary's c. T.
society was held last night Routine
business was transacted
Mr.. Willard A. Bourn Of New York city
who has been spending vacation here.
has returned 10 hts home
Lawrence Smith left town yesterday 10
participate In the shoot az Sea Girt. " ].
Mr.. Smith is one of the crack shots of
the Warren artillery.
Rev. Joseph Fauteaux. pastor ~ 81
Mary's church. started yesterday on a
trip 90 Quebec. Canada He will be alb
sent y short time.
Warren was In darkness for two hours
Saturday night owing 60 the FIRE az the
Narragansett Electric company's plant.
Sylvanus Bowen has returned home
from weeks visit 20 friends IN Ware.
Mace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
THE COLOSSEUM.

The new electric fountain at the Coll
osseum was certainly a splendid feature
OF the man attractions last night The
vaudeville program, which was one OF the
best ever shown In tbs city was fully
appreciated by the large number OF peo-
pie present. During the operation OF the
electric fountain the Colosseum lights are
entirely eNtinguished, so as TO give the
best possible effect 20 the display
Marie Arnold's dances and living PIC
lures, which are shown I'm variety, were
splendid. and as each picture was shown
there was spontaneous burst OF ap-
plause.
The Morris pony show which consists
OF fseveral well-trainod, intelligent animals.
which went through the evolutions OF
drills and marches. was we'll received.
other noteworthy features of the pro-
gram were Rio brothers. acrobats; RFlph
Johnson. the trick blcyclist. and the
FLYING Rathburus Music was furnished
by Church's second Regiment band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
Schley Inquiry Likely to Leave Him
Under Charge OF Neglect of Duty.
Work of Lawyers.

Washington, Aug. 97-Unless the law
yers who are preparing the defence Of Ad-
miral schley. make a signal failure OF
proof the court OF injury will furnish ma
terial for several other courts OF inquiry
perhaps for one court martial
They expecttc prove that Admiral schley
was not responsible for the delay at Glen
fuegos. In order TO do that, they will be
compelled 70 show that Rear-Admiral
Evans saw the signals OF the Cubans on
the beach twenty four hours before Capt
McCalla arrived on the Marblehead and
gave Commodore sehley the information
that a code OF signals had been agreed
and that the Cubans were trying TO COM
municate with him.
Admiral Evans is the only one OF the
captains with Schley at that time who
has acknowledged that he saw those sig
nails.
The other captains who had been in
formed of the existence Of the code may
have seen the signals OF the Cubans
but II they did and failed 20 inform
schley. they have not informed the public
of that fact.
EVANS SAW THE SIGNALS
Admiral Evans. however. In his book, IA
Sailors Log and IN some OF his inter
views has stated that the Cubans sig
nailed that they desired a conferences AS
soon az McCalla told Schley about the
code the commodore went TO see the
Cubans A few hours after learning from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

! GRATED with riding saddle and was mi
nus briule. The neighbors and Mr.. Cot
trelle held a short consulate and Il was
decided 10 escort the horse 10 the stable
OF Frank Searle's on Stokes street, where
later DIR. Kean. the owner OF the horse
called for IT, The horse had slipped his
bride while standing I'm front OF the doc
tors office on Plainfield street
James Morgan and Joseph Jackson
have returned from their vacations but
where they spent them no one knows,
some say Bar Harbor. some Buffalo and
others are willing to wager that they did
not get farther than Manton.
John Evans employed by the Pocasset
Ice company sustained a fracture OF his
right leg yesterday while delivering ice
on Unit street. lie was taken to the
Rhode Island hospital.
Willow Camp Woodmen of America
met in Sto-es hall last evening when
visiting degree team conferred the initia-
tory degree upon several candidates un-
der the head of the good OF the order. Re-
marks were made by the presiding Off
GERS, Edward Fitzgerald. secretary; Will
liam Donnelly and State Deputy Mode
NJ. Pierce.
James Charles Monaghan, ex-consul OF
Mannheim, Germany, is at his home on
Florence street
Mr.. and Mrs Z. X. Sweeney have re-
turned from Block Island.
Mrs George Amidon and child are visit
ing friends in Massachusetts
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams have re-
turned from their vacation which they
spent at the mountains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
PAMTUXET VALLEY.

Miss Lizzie Agnew Of Phenix. met with
painful accident at her home yester-
day One OF the neighbors was cutting
limb from tree I'm the yard Miss Ag-
new seized II when the limb broke and
she was thrown 10 the ground backward,
breaking her right arm az the elbow.
Dr. Bodwell reduced the fracture
As Miss Amelia Williams was going
down the steps OF the residence OF Mr..
Joseph Fenner. Harris. last evening. she
tripped and fell. decorating the igaments
OF her left foot Dr. Christie Was sum-
moned and rendered surgical assistance
and she was removed 60 her home n
Riverpoint
a case ~ scarlet fever has been report
cd az Centrevine 10 Or Sprague. the
health officer The house been duaran-
tined
The old trolley wire between Clyde ard
Fiskeville Il being replaced by a new
one on the square poles.
John Desrosiers formerly ~ Arctic
Centre. was arrested and sent 20 Fort
Adams as deserter from Co y. 18th
u. 8 Artillery on July -. He. after his
desertion. came 10 Arctic. claiming 20
be on a furlough from Fort Ethen Allen.
Vermont orders FOR hs arrest have
been IN the hands ~ sheriff cendron.
but could net he served tIll yesterday.
The Phcnlx district Ere meeting held
last evening which promised 80 much
Gre ended IN smoke. Reporters from
three Providence daiiies and two valley
papers were disappointed of a hair column
report. In this dullest OF all duh tires
Tor news N The valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANSETT - Dick McMahar.
j III Kline. VIII Logan. Jr. Chicago s
English. NJ NJ Newcomb, Boston: n L Al
lison. Leonard Robinson, II w Martin.
n Y; " c Jenkins. Boston w 3 Taylor.
Hartford. ID Dickart. w Halsapple Hud-
son; l. II CrowelL. w Giser, n Y; 7 5
Bates, Courtland, Ala. r Costen, Gin
cinnati; A II Newen, Danvers; Jas Room.
ey. Alba Y; =. l. Bell, Boston: ] B Walk
In and Wife Louisville, Ky; ID LeClair.
Geo EsDoyle, G + Mason and Wife Bos-
ton; z Argyro, y Y @ w Park, Prov
u II Rogers, Piainheld. n Y; s Coun-
try. Y; Miss S T. Griffith Miss I. p
Talbot. b Mitchell. Baltimore: John
J Johnson, John Power, n Y: Jas w
Fry. Phil; Irwin. N Y: ] c Reynolds
Georgia The Bumsted. n Y; ID Mahoney.
Portsmouth, n II; f S Cooley. Phila .
& Bedell. y Y; William Croft. Jr.
Phila; JAS ] Hart, Boston, w Foskett
Jr- New Haven; + a Hyde. Geo Saw
yer. Hartford: Shafer. n Y. w NJ
Fawcett Boston. Moore Sanborn. Benz
Cooke. T f Connors n Y; O r Aldrich
and wife Worcester; + Burke. y Y. r
w Smith. s T. Wardsworth. Boston: L
Chapin. Rochester; Gerald T Hanley.
Prov; @ l. Davis. Worcester; A McDon-
aid. Boston, G III Burch. Copake, N Y:
G Ross. Boston. r Il l<enney. Worces-
ter; Murphy, w Stoughton: l. FIJI
kins and wife. Albany. u Clarke Brown,
~ Y; G II Stilman. Ansonia. S Jacobs. u
Beecher. Jr Phila; NJ Hellman. n Y;
Max Miller. New Haven $ Winters.
Amsterdam f n Ward. New Haven;
Mark Helsinger. Jas Cassidy. Jr. n Y; l.
II Eldridge. n Y: Perry Wright, Boston:
S II Jonap. Prov; IA Il Barney. John
Traub. Boston; Jack Curry, N Y; + Il
Baker. Boston; J Miller, Rochester;
Geo Zahn. Jr, Newark; Howard French,
ii J Kenneld. Edgar Brooks. VI shep-
Welch. Hartford Dennis Smith. Mem
phis L Hume, Boston: w Agnew. Lex
inRton. Ky: J T. Wallace. wokem. w
Adams. y Y A = Bennett. Boston: T. NJ
Harris. Prov; w hardy. n Y. q p Tyler.
j. Greenwich: G ~ Gilfellen, New Lon
don. e. ] blackburn, Holyoke: @ Mills,
w r Travcrs, T. T.. Mcserole. 3 J Suffcron,
II a Hons. II VI Sherwood. n Y. O. r
Ttcomb. philn. " w Valentine and wife.
Mt Vernon. Frank FELTON,. n Y. q n
Cohn, Cleveland. r = Smathers, n Y.
DORRANCF- David Buchanan. Y: w
r re Long Charles Harber " II Fuller.
Boston. r = cooley Phila delphia ID s
Tavlar Roston; \ y T.oomis. Agawanam:
n Cuslck r : Kingsley V T. Stevenson,
Boston. y e. Sykes. \ " z l. Perry.
Nv Capron. 81 q Nichols Boston. II X
Boston. Frank rlummer Brockton. q
sseisv syracuse. II 8 Grove Fnyetts-
Vile. q v Watson. Springfield. y Jo-
achim. Y W Burden. Boston r. T Ode
y v q y BurdicK. New London; l.
/ evie y ". ~ H Hawksworth. Mon
treal. 3 .NIiicr Rochester; r VI French
pcstcf q n Brettnisn. NY5JM Healy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
"THE W0O.NG or PRISCILLA"

1t has been said that there are only two
essentially American themes that The
dramatist can use. BY this is meant, the
theme that could in no way be changed
to suit other countries and the story en-
dured in its entirety. the themes refer
red to by those who have made this
statement. The first--the conditions main
tanned by the negro in our country pre-
vious TO and leading up to our civil war,
embracing such plays as Uncle Tom ;
cabin, "Octoroon," Held by the
Enemy" Alabama" Secret Service
The other subject and not so widely
used includes, The Girl / Left Behind
Me, Northern Lights" Fort Frayme, ="
and Arizona and treats OF frontier life
and our North American Indian. The
management Nof THE Wooing OF Pris-
ella" claims that this play OF as purely
an American subject as the others and
must be classed as essentially American
For surely no such conditions ever exist
ed In any other country as endured by
our Puritan Fathers, and as long as our
world stands their early struggles, trials
and romance will make the heart Of eV.
cry true American swell with pride.
The subject Mr.. Stapislaus Strange has
taken. while embodied I'm Longfellow's
beautiful poem OF THE Courtship of
Miles Standish." there Is much I'm the
play that is taken from the life history
et Miles Standish and not-tefehrd- ,fpon
by. the immortal bard. Mr.. Whitney has
spared nothing that goes TO make up an
authentic and accurate production. Co.'S
tunes designed from models OF me period
scenes modelled after the Miles Standsh
cottage AT DuXbury, Mass, and the Purl-
tan church at Plymouth. Mass. These ana
and many other features go TO make
.tsfs,- .ss- r.
nest attractions touring the country this
year. IL will be presented at the Provl-
dencc Opera House for the week begin
ming Sept. ?.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

and Cambridge athletes on Berkeley oval.
New York. Sept 25
Yesterday Capt Joe Willis mana
ger Gerrish and l3 OF the IL Yale and
Mott-Haven point winners, wko are eligi-
bic to compete for places on the inter-
national team. arrived at the Rockland.
Immediately beginning work at their
quarters at North Cohasset.
The athletes. well-bronzed and all In
splendid condition. were met by John
Graham, who will train them for the
games and who ever since Mr. whitney
offered the use OF his track al North CO.
hasset has had every preparation made
for them. both at the hotel and at North
Cohasset, which is a short two miles
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
WAS NOT LAUNCHED.

An attempt was made yesterday to
launch Augustus Belmonts 70-footer
Mineola, but the ebb tide had been run
ming three hours before the AIlneola
reached the end OF the' marine railway.
and the water was too low for launching.
Afterward the sloop was hauled higher
up on the railway. supported BY the end
OF the cradle, 20 walt until higher water.
The Mineola was taken into the HERES
hon shops three months ago 20 receive
a steel plating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
The Theatres.
CONTINUED from page FIve.)

Continued from page FIve)
Not one OF the parts but which Is inn
portant and furthermore Is IN competent
hands. Mr. Bonelli displays particular
aptitude for the part George Hathaway
the American Gentleman. His part IL
ever an interesting one and he is ever
equal to all its requirements Mr.. Boneli
mas fne stage presence and is ever
careful and Interesting I'm his work
Miss Rose otahl il an actress OF mark
ed ability. Last night she played the part
OF Carina. gypsy. In a manner that was
worthy OF praise and really deserved the
pronounced approval given 10 her acting
by the audience. John j. Carmody as
Dennis, the heroes right hand man had
a merry part which he made a thorough
success OF. His merry acts and tests met
instant recognition and he sang I'm a very
attractive manner TWO songs.
Eugene Santley made "a regular fierce
stage gypsy villain. and Georgine Hynes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
ALL TIRED OUT,
Hundreds More In Providence
in the Same Plight.

Tired all the time.
Weary and worn out night and day:
Back aches-slde aches.
All on account OF the kidneys
Must help them at their work
A Providence citizen shows you how:
Mrs John Mckee OF SO codding street,
says: "As a remedy for the kidneys I
can speak In the strongest terms OF
Doan's kidney Pills. on and on I was
subject 20 attacks Of bachache ana pain
through my loins and kidneys. Az times
they were so severe that I was almost
laid up Finally heard about Doan's
kidney pins and got them from a drug
store. They proved the most effective
medicine ever used. Two boxes entirely
rid me OF tho bachache and duii heavy
aching besides toning up my system in
other ways. My husband also obtained
good results from their use"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Mnburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DoANs and take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

ala some good work as the gypsy queen.
AS an adventures Stella Mills did her
work In most earnest and effective
manner. III. j. Atherton as Mr. Meredith
OF London and James c. ONeill, as an at
torney fulfilled as did the remainder of
the cast all the requirements OF their
parts.
An American Gentleman will be the
attraction the rest of the week at this
pretty playhouse and the lovers OF earn
est drama should be sure to witness IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
0LNEYVILlE.

The young folks OF ST. Teresas Cath
Ollie church will hold picnic In Water
mans woods. Labor day, and the EN-
met Rifles will do escort duty. One OF
the features OF the day will be a tug of
war contest between teams from the De-
laine and Riverside mills.
Welcome Cottrelle. who resides on Hart
ford avenue. found a bay charger in his
back yard last evening and at first did
not know whether some one had made
him a present OF IL or that IL had strayed
from It's owner. The horses back was dec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
Suspicious.

caller--"How are YOU feeling today7"
Invaiid-"Not 80 well. think TN try
another doctor"
CalIor-"whst's the matter with the one
you have?
Invslid-'Tm AFRAID he r. acting az ad-
vance agent for his brother, who IL an
underta ker.H Exchange. tflL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
IN THE WORLD
OF SPORTS,

Continued From Page Three.)
a schedule. and the matter has not been
decided. lt Is almost certain. though.
that admission TO the gallery will be put
az 81. while $50 will be the highest price
charged for seats on the main floor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27
SIx-DAY RACE BEGINS TODAY.

The sixday, eight-hour a day, two-men
team race scheduled TO take place at the
Revere cycle track Yesterday afternoon
and postponed owing TO the race meet
last night. will be started today at 2:3o
continue through the week and finish at
1880 Monday evening next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

them that the Spanish squadron was not
ln Cicniuegos he sailed for Santiago, as
SIMPSONS orders said he should
The Cubans had no opportunities TO
make signals afte rthe arrival OF Nc
Gala, so II Evans saw any signals he
saw those made before Schey knew there
was a code
The attorneys for Schley expect 10 bring
out these facts so plainly that Evans
II he desires to clear himself of a charge
Of fading TO inform his superior OF what
was going on or 70 vindicate himself for
his failure, will have 20 ask for court OF
inquiry. Evans cannot be court martial
ed. because his failure TO report 10
Schley very important fact occurred
more than two years ago.
But Admiral Sampson is not so for
tunate. There Is not very much doubt
that he saw the proofs OF the naval his
tory which caused his recrudesence OF
them and approved the account OF the
battle.
MAY INVOLVE SAMPSON.
In an interview with reporter samp-
son said that what Maclay wrote about
Schley is true. BY approving the proofs
and by saying Maclays account OF the
battle II correct, Sampson Schley's par
tisans maintain. Is guilty OF an attack
on his superior officer. which cannot be
overlooked. especially II the court OF in
quiry vindicates Schley's conduct.
While Schleys lawyers are not dis
closing their plans IL Is we'll understood
that Schley's advisers favor forcing ac-
tions against the officers who have kept
the charges against the admiral alive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-27

: tion. and Sweet and Gibney. I'm a new
sketch, all do excellent work. and al
together IL is very strong bill
The same performance will be given
every afternoon and evening during the
present week.