davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30

Buying in Quantities.

u must no, bc forgotten. that many
stores actually Improve by kefping. SOAP.
for instance tof which -half pound a
had weekly 10 considered fair allow
snce for sarNantSl. N storsd for some
time until. perfectly drv. lasts fully a
third longer than the same amount "
used frssh a. n comes from Tho shop.
Soar by the way. is one ~ tho things
hold stores are more frequently and more
easily wasted not only iucreasing the
erocers account hut incidentally tho
piuuber's for nothing ~ az provocative
Of choked drain pipss az soap careiessly
FORGOTTEN in rail or basin snd this is
ono ~ the vavs unframed servants act
through 4 fearful lot uf soap and cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
GORMLY SUED.
Angelina PerrlnO Knocked Down
BY Team, Seeks $4,000. +.

Angelina Perrno's suit against Michael
Gormly 10 recover $5WJ for personal i'm
Blodgetts court today. The plalntiff on
May, :, 1890. was going across Atwelfs
avenue from the church where the ltal-
ians worship.
She is an aged woman and IL Is claim
ed that Gormly's horse which was In
charge of very reckless driver, came
along and Knocked her down. she was
very badly injured about the head and
her Jaw was dislocated.
w NJ. r. Bowen was attorney. for the
plaintir aud Cooke a. Angel, attorneys
for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
CANOE UPSET
Two Young Men Drowned
While Hunting Ducks.

Ditmars and Fred Sutherland. two young
men OF this town, were drowned in Horn
Pond this morning. They were in a canoe
and were hunting ducks.
From some cause, the craft upset.
throwing them both into the water The
body of Ditmars who was % years old,
was recovered later.
The police dragged the pond for the
body OF Sutherland who was about "a
years of age but up 10 noon IL had not
been found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
EXTRA.
= O'CLOCK.
.LEMLY QUESTIONS
ADMIRAL SCHLEY.

"Nhy dd You not steam more slowly
as you passed the mouth OF the mar
bore
The witness repled in a deliberate man
ner
"Wsll. that WAS technical error that
might have been remedied " some one
else had been ga command. Possibly the
hriug would have been more effective II
We had gone ia closer but II We had, and
had steamed more slowly, there
would have been no gain as The range
would have been narrower II was
case of tweedle dee on one hand and
tweedle dun on the other
Captain Lemly az this point passed 10
the battle OF July 3. The cross examina-
tion or The battle began with a question
a. Go what WAS the first movement Of the
Brookyn's helm after enemy's ships were
sighted coming ont
I'VE were heading west by north he
replied The first helm was To port.
Captain Cook gave the order for the
turn?"
Yes"
You regard that turn as very complete.
do you not2''
A DECISIVE MOVEMENT
II think it was the movement that de-
cided the events Of that day"
The admiral said. I'm response 10 ques-
tions that he had not mentioned, the loop
in his report OF the battle II was an
incident OF the battle which he had no
idea ever would come into controversy.
Captain Cook had given the order with
out orders from him except under his
general instructions 10 close IN and keep
somewhere about 100 yards away, out
side Of broadside torpedo range.
When the time came for the turn Capt
Cooks inception Of the movement coin
cded with his own. Although capt Co9K
gave the order he would have done so la
a moment had the captain OF the Brook
lyn failed TO do SO
"Do YOU assume full responsibility for
the turn p
Absolutely"
FOLLOW THE FLAG
Asked where he had heretofore. before
the beginning OF this inquiry. mentioned
that he had during The battle given the
signal. Follow the Flag Admiral
Schley replied: ~ think I have kept my
mouth pretty close on all these subjects
and do not recall speaking OF this incl
dent. distinctly recolect giving the
signal and that IL was hying for twenty
minutes.
aDid the Broklyn stand in aud attempt
To sink the spanish fleet ia the channel"
II started in al hrst to help the other
vessels aud to have them help me. | felt
~ We could stop the Spaniards the battle
ships could go ia and sink them
never ma dany idea that they would get
away"
Continuing he said Ia reply TO ques-
tions he estimated that the Brooklyn had
gone i'm "a within from mile to mile
and half of the mouth OF the hsrbor
and within range Of the shore batteries.
lie though that FOR from II To "a min
utes the flagship had been within range
OF less than an0 yards from the Spanish
ships.
They loked veryo close" he said
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
Parson Weds Princess.

In the Fifeshlre nshing villsEe Of An
sfruther took place a~fcw DAYS aeo the
interesting marriage " Princess Titana
poloma Brandsr. from Tahiti in the So
cicty Islands 10 the Rev Andrew Mschla-
chlan. minister of the local United Fres
church
FISHER folk from All around came 20
400 the dusky rovsi couple and the min
istsfial bridegroom
rho couple were married In he Ihal-
n,srs Nemoris church. The weddint
presents numbered Sc9-Exchanse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
CARS PILED UP.

Rochester. y ~. Oct s0 The froieht
train which left here for Nsshau on the
Boston and Maine road az ii.e last nieht
struck freight car which had run down
sidc track on o. he main track in
Inc fre.Eht yard below this place
several cars we're niled 40. the track
vas torn up ard Tho engine dsrailed.
The accident DELAYED tramc some tIis
None Of the crews we're injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
HOLDING ANNUAL CONVENTION.

I Kansas City, Mo. oct. 20-The eighth
annual convention OF the National Assoc
citation Of Agricultural Implement and
Vehicle dealers opened here today with
100 delegates la attendance. The day was
occupied with the reading Of numerous
reports amoug them those of Secretary
Frank r.. Iukens. OF Chicago. and Treas
urer t. : Orendorn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
THEIR ADVICE
Fall River CIsTgymsn Request
Operatives Not TO Strike.

Fall River Mass. Oct 80 so-Clcrgymen
representing the Irish and French Cath
olic and the Protestant churches here
nave issued letter 10 the operatives Of
this city advising them not 20 vote to
strike at mass meetings of unions 10 be
held tonight They say that they have
conferred With the majority OF the manu-
facturers have seen reports of mill earu-
ings. and have arrived at the conclusion
that a strike would not be wise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
WILL REDUCE CAPITAL.

New York. oct. 30 AT a special meeting
of the stockholders of the American Ri
cycle Co. held at New Jersey city to-
day IL Was voted TO reduce the author
lied capital stock from SSo.o00oo 20 the
amount now listed at the stock cN-
change. namely 81, eqi.s soo preferred and
s17,1ll,y0 common, total Of S26. gs6 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
FINGER CUT.

Charles Boyle. of So West River street
was taken from Dsrling's box shop ON
charles street To the Rhode Island hos
pital. this noon. He had run his hand up
against buzz saw cutting the member
nlIiIe seNrrelN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
Continued From Page One.

T U- y
cornmander-sny chief against .riskins ar
mofed vessels 90 the Gre of land batteries
II said he had never seen until ne saw
them IN the report orders OF Aprt =
ard April - modifying TO some extent
The original order But he had been 81
y.Sed % their purporl
In your report OF june , 60 the depart
ment concerning the RECONNAISSANCE you
did not mention any purpose to sink or
destroy the Colon7
x did not
TO DESTROY THE COLON.
liut IN your telesraphic report YOU did
say that your purpose was 10 desroy
;hs Colon.
.lneldentally yes"
The judge advocate then askeG the ad-
mural TO toll exactly what his purpose
was on that occasion and what nstruc.
fiurs he had given.
Replying that he had testified fully
CO this subject before he thea said that
sl,e signals made Indicated he purpose
The sigal instructed the ships 10 use
their heavy guns against the Colon.
II directed the ships 90 follow the flag,
to operate against the Colon and IRE at
the forts 10 develop them and / think the
reconnaissance. SO far as IL went, was
eminenty successful.
ne batteries We're ufAtioDeu dhh
fact was determined that the enemy was
in port.
with squadron OF only FIVE or six
ships, | believed that only the strongest
military necessity would have justified
mo in risking the loss Of vessel that
might have reduced our squadron 20 "a
numerical inferiority with the enemy
The development of the facts as to the
batteries and ships was. in my opinion
sufficient The enemys ships could not
get away and they did not get away
DISCLOSED THE ENEMY.
"Did the afsir develop without aues-
tion the presence of the enemy In the
harbor?'
- thought so. because OF tho large
shells fired at us aud also because mum
ber Of vessels We're seen"
Captain Lemly asked why the mouth
OF Santiago harbor had not been enfiladed
and all ships used on May 81
1.-THE QUESTION or CoALING.
Admiral Schey replied that he had not
done so simply because the batteries
would have been safe while the ships
used thus would have been placed in
greater danger This" he added. lis
like many arrangements which We might
make that We do not make The ques-
tion Of coallng was so important and had
been so strongly urged BY the comman-
der-in-chief, felt that We should lose
no opportunity OF putting the ships In
the highest condition OF efficiency"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30

Professor W y. Putnam. professor ~
American archaeology and ethnoloaN IN
Harvard university. 10 81 present N 'sh-
tornis where. az last summer he is look
ins in'c the case OF TIE Calaverss skull
uayt Science httAtt EEstF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-30
ANOTHER IN GRANT COUNTY.
The Town OF FIerro Comes TO the
Front With a kIlIinq.

Monico Baroula was stabbed by
Francisco Medina at FIerro last Sun
day morning and died the following
Tuesday from the effects OF the
wound. The killing was justifiable,
a y the Silver City Independent.
The killing occurred in the Old Man
saloon, OF which Charles l.. Reinbolt
is the proprietor. Baroula was drink
ing and was extremely ugly. He was
especially abusive OF the man Medina,
and several times struck him with a
beer bottle. which he had in his hand,
Medina did what he could to keep
away from Baroula, but the latter
would follow him about and annoy
him in every way possible. Finally
Medina. after another beating. drew
a long dirk knife. which he had on
his person. and struck BarOula, the
weapon penetrating the left breast
just over the heart and inllicting a Sc
rious wound.
Barolua was removed to his home
and Medina was taken into custody
He was given a preliminary examina
ton while Baroula was yet alive ant
was discharged. Baroula died Tues
day and Medina was again arrested
and waived examination for his ap
pearance before the next grand jury
Bail bond was fixed in the sum o
$500, which was given.
Baroula Is said to be a bad man
who was especially liable to Great
trouble when under the influence O
liquor. He was unmarried. Medin
Is well spoken of and from all nc
counts was perfectly justified In hi
action.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-30
kINGMAN.

From tie Miner.
Owing to the disappearance of their
manager. the gentlemen who are
backing the mill proposition on the
Colorado river, near Hardyville. have
been badly handicapped. but they will
carry cut the project on their own
account. They hold bonds on several
excellent mining properties In the
san Francisco mining district upon
which they will soon be at work.
The Colorado river at Temple Bar
Is a foot higher than was ever known
at that point. The ferry boat at Bon
ellis had a narrow escape from being
carried down in the food. There is
n great deal of heavy timber going
down and the mills along the river
are assured of enough fuel for a
whole year. At Eldorado Canyon
boats are gathering In large quaint.
ties OF the wood, ensuring a supply
to the mill that will enable them 20
run steadily for the balance OF the
year, At that place there are fully
thirty boats In the wood business.
An Indian school boy broke out
with the smallpox and is quarantined
al the Indian camp west OF town. The
case Is a mild one and the old In
dams claim that 1t is not the real
thing, hut that the little fellow is sui
fering from blood poison. The story
they tell is that the boy had picked
up an old sock and in unraveling II
put a part OF II in his mouth while he
used both hands in the work. His
mouth broke out in sores shortly AZ
ter this and the mother thought that
the use OF soda I've would fix him all
right and washed his mouth out with
II The little fellow then broke out
on the body with a rash somewhat
resmebling smallpox. He has u very
sore mouth
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-30
8


From the Sun.
Don. J. Rankin, m OF the principal
stockholders OF the Albuquerque Brew.
cry and Ice company, was In town.
A Mexican employee at the mill was
knocked OF a tramway sixteen feet
from the ground, and although slight.
ly d~isfigured is still In the ring.
r. ii. Pertains and wife were visit
ing the family Of Il. s. Gosney last
week. Mr.. Pertains is a prominent
| civil engineer and m~ineralogist OF
Utah and Wyoming, and Is looking
over Arizona with a view Of locating
In the territory.
Through the carelessness of some
children who built an embryonic bon
hre last Wednesday, n coal shed be
longing to A. T. Cornish. In which
vas stored considerable furniture, was
consumed. The loss vas $3.50. Both
the Pioneer and Nevin Hose com
panies responded promptly, the for
mer getting there first.
Il. II. Ellinwood circulated q petit
ton which was signed by every mem
Der of the bar OF Coconlno county
endorsing the present judiciary of Arr
IONA for reappointment to their pres
cnt positions. IL speaks well of tn,
present Justices of the supreme cour
when they receive the endorsement
Of the entire bar of Arizona for re
appointment.
A child living with Claude EmertoI
and wife undertook to drive n hors,
away from a sack of oats Thursda!
and was kicked in the face. fracturinl
the lower jaw. and knocking all tn,
upper teeth out. DR.. Robinson admin
istered the aEaesthetic. while Dr
Brannen performed a very neat oper
alton, removing the broken particle
OF bone. stitching an ugly cut iron
the ear to the opposite point of tn
jnwbonc. and placing the injured mem
her In splints. The little patient |
doing well and will ecover.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-30
TERRITORIAL BREVITIES.
oEMINo.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
A. J. Clark. Esq, visited the Pearce
and Turquoise camps In Arizona. dur-
ing the week, and reports things quite
prosperous there. He thinks that
Turquoise camp will become n OF
the best In Arizona. MIR. Clark says
that Mr.. and Mrs. Walt. Wilkinson
like their new home at Turquoise very
much. .
pied. May 30. 1901, George Lemuel
Norwood, aged SO years. Heart fail.
ure carried him of suddenly at Tom
Words ranch. where he was employed.
lie was, besides, In the last stages of
consumption. MIR. Norwood formerly
drove an express wagon for Albert
| Iindauer. and was n well known man
around town. enjoying the friendship
OF all who knew him.
The Luna county stock range Is in
better condition this year than II has
been for years past at this time. and
the cattle are sleek and fat. A few
| more good rains will make fine feed
during the coming winter. Luna
county has some OF the best feeding
grounds and ranches In New Mexico.
and her stockmen will hold for the
SIC price. Their cattle are worth II.
The first term Of the district court
commencing on the second Monday
of June next. will be held in knights
of Pythias hall. in Clark 4 Co.'S block
the county commissioners having de
cided to that effect. II Is probably
the best place that could be selected
arording as II does a court room. jury
rooms. etc. and IL Is altogether prob
aU,e that until Luna county's new
court house is built the district court
will continue to be held In this hall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-30
NEW MExIco,s A 7

On May 81, 1874, in the house OF
representatives OF the United States
at Washington, just tw~enty-seven
years ago, Representative Mckee, OF
Mississippi. in a speech for the ad.
mission of New Mexico to statehood.
said: 1T Is large enough; 1t has
population enough; II has prosperity
enough; in fact II has every element
OF statehood. In area II is three times
as large as Ohio. II has more than
las, 900 people. The vote by which
the delegate, Mr.. Elkins. comes here
is over 1900. There are forty rep
r~esentaives on this floor who come
here with fewer votes. In everything
that goes to make "A state. New Mex.
leo is fully up to the standard And
nov when the territory has nearly
23O,0 900 inhabitants. when II registers
1000 votes and casts 10000, with all
s. varied resources being developed,
with its immense stock. mining, agri'
cultural and other interests, with It's
$500 miles OF railroad, with It's pros
perity the like OF which the territory
or the nation never saw before, who
| SAYS we are not fitted for statehood
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-30
Proposals for Combination Hose Wag
on and Chemical Enqine.

Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned will, at his Office In Albu'
i querque, N. NJ. receive sealed propo
sails to sell to the city Of Albuquerque
one chemical hose wagon and chemi
cal engine. according to specifications
on file In the office OF the chief OF the
ire department OF said city. Said
bids TO be opened at the regular meet
ing OF the city council Of said city,
Monday, June g.. 1901. All desiring
10 bid must do so before the hour OF
$3.50 p. IN. OF said date. The coun-
I'll the right to reject any
and all bids. G. w. MEDLER,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-30
Praislnq the Fair.

j. l.. Strauss, "A former Trinidad
boy, is in the city. He IL now To-
Gated in Albuquerque and Is a mem.
Der OF the merchandise brokerage firm
OF Metcalf a Strauss, of that city.
Mr.. Strauss mission to this city is TO
boom the territorial fair, which Is to
be held at Albuquerque, beginning
October 10 and continuing one week.
The fair association has decided to
offer $4,000 in purses for horse races,
sl'4OO for base ball, $500 for cowboy
tournament and 81 900 for displays OF
the resources OF New Mexico. The
Chihuahua band will be there and the
Moqui dances will be a feature. One
OF the best cards will be the state
hood convention, which will be called
TO order in Albuquerque fair week.
United states senators, congressman
and others Of national reputation will
attend the convention.-Trinidad
News.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-30
SANTA FEE.

From the New Mexican.
The territorial penitentiary at pres
ent contains 237 inmates, the highest
number since its establishment.
Hugh o. Morrison, Of California,
sent his father. Judge A. l.. Morrison,
two boxes of choice California oranges
two boxes of choice California bios.
SONS to decorate his mothers grave.
Mrs. McFfe writes Judge McFie
from Los Angeles that the Women's
Relief Corps of that city will go out on
the ocean in a boat and strew flowers
on the sea In memory OF the sailors
who found their graves In the ocean
Sherin Alexander Read arrived
from TERRA Amarillo with three pris-
oners for the penltentiary, each of
whom Is to serve n year and one
day. The prisoners were: Juan Jose
Agullar and Manuel Medina, guilty
Of assault with intent to kill: and
Nicolas Gallegos, found guilty of as.
sault with intent to rape.
Col. J. Francisco Chaves, superin,
tendent of public instruction, has re.
ceiyed an invitation TO make the class
address to the graduating class of the
Springer high school on June 5. and
S'h' W Nv NAooihb tA'lNiHtH vi
the schools on June 6. He also re.
coiyed IN Invitation to attend the com
mencement exercises of the Univer,
sityy OF New Mexico at Albuquerque,
beginning Sunday, June 2.
Hon, G. Il. Mcconnell. of Durango,
president OF the Smelter City State
bank of that city. and promoter of the
Durango-Albuquerque railway, arrived
from the south and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and Mr., and Mrs.
Walter on the south side. Mr.. Nc
Connell says that the proposed rail.
road has not yet assumed a tangible
shape to such an extent as to make
certain he route IL will follow, but
he hopes by keeping at the project
that II will o o become a reality. He
declares that lac San Juan valley Is
the most promising portion OF New
Mexico on account of its ample wa
ter supply, its good soil, its splendid
climate and its immense coal deposits
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

Decorating the graves Of the dead
is an ancient custom, a religious one.
scrupulously so In olden times, but
the decoration Of graves Of enemies
is purely American, and while the
north credits the origin to General
Logan, the south most certainly led,
.,iss Kimbrough. OF Greenwood, Mis-
sissippi, in writing to the Memphis
Commericial-Appeal. says:
1T was born In sorrow and bathed
in tears In memory OF our immortelles
IL was conceived in the mind OF q
devoted daughter of the southland
while tearfully listening to the plain
tive notes OF Our Banners Are Way
ing on Vichsburg No More
Write II on the scrolls OF every
Confederate camp. teach II to the
southern youth. that this beautiful
sentiment now claimed in the NORTH
for General Logan, had its birth Ii
the heart of a true daughter OF the
old south
ION April &c, 1865. at Jackson
Miss. when the dread news OF the sur
render of General Lee was first re
ceived, Miss Sue Adams, who felt 81
deeply, so painfully the surrender gath
cred flowers. sweet and beautiful, an
started for the cemetery, where reste
30 many of our valiant dead. to sea
ter garlands, fragrant and fair. TIL
was the origin OF the cherished Gu
tom OF decorating the graves OF OF
Confederate dead. Mrs. Vaughn, 10
merly Miss Adams. in writing to Il
author of this sketch, said: AS
went to the cemetery. Mrs. Sue lie
better, a sweet, patriotic little woma
who had furnished a flood of bloom
for decoration. came out to overtal
me, unfurling the ~battle-stained iii
under which Colonel Burt fell In VI
ginia. and said: Take this bann'
and plant it over Colonel Burt
grave
she went back to the cemetery
the hush Of sunset, with little CIR
who had come by for her, and aftt
showering flowers on the mounds the
passed, she noticed a number
graves without a leaf or bud. The
are all alone she murmured, an
covered them with roses and jas
mines. A little girl whispered, The
are the Federal graves but she r
peated:
"'Somebody wept when they marche
away
Somebody chung to their partin
clasp"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-30
caIIup oil Items.

J. c. Hubbard came in on Monday
with location notices of new oil claims
that he had filed on for different par
ties.
The articles Of incorporation Of the
Enterprise Oil company were pub
llshed last week. The company Is in
corporated under the laws of Arizona
Several hundred additional acres Of
promising oil lands were located this
week in the Gallup district. Another
company is organizing for the purpos,
Of prospecting for oil.
Gallup Is bound to get TO the from
eventually. To copper. oil and coal
we now hope to add borax. Severa
locations were made by parties las
Sunday on claims a few miles from
Gallup In a northerly direction. OF
what are expected to prove valuable
deposits Of borax.-Republican.