davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
Mr.. Bannister Expires in Elm
wood Free Baptist Church.
A Painter Of Note and a Great Lover Of
Nature--He Was a Constant
Attendant at Church.


Providence artists whose
a
passed
as he ou have ask tina he might
he upplcaed tho Master for
a.
stepped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
ADMIRAL CtRvERA DANGEROUSLY Ill.

Madrid, Jan. 10.-A dispatch from Puer-
TO Real, near Cadiz. where Admiral Ger
vera Is lying ill. says his condition has
grown worse and that his recovery a. al
most hopeless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
HABEAS CORPUS.
Proceedings Begun 10 Secure
the Release Of Mrs. Nation.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. io-Habeas corpus
proceedings were started In the Supreme
court here yesterday to secure tho release
of Mrs. Carrie Nation from the Wichita
Jail, where she IL confined for attempting
20 demolish "A Wichita saloon.
The petition was filed i'm behalf OF Da-
vid Nation The petition claims that the
saloon keepers have no rights under the
law and that therefore, Mrs. Nation can
not be held for trying TO destroy an lille
gal traffic. The claim Is made that she
In confined In the Wichita jail by bogus
smallpox quarantine. after she has Of
fered good and sufficient bonds for her
release. The court will hear the case
Jan. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meotlng ~ Tie Rhode fll-
and Gro pliiie 60. VII De held at The or
fice OF the Company. Room 81. Banigan
Building, Tuesday. January -. nj 800
y. M
EDGAR n. CHATTERToN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
THE WEATHER

Washington. Jan. 10-For New Eng
land. Rains and warmer tonight and
Friday: northeastcrly winds. becoming
southerly. brisk on the coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
THE CRY or PROVIDENCE.
UNPAID TAXES.

The undersianed hereby gives notice
that in accordance with Chapter IS OF the
GENERAL Laws he will. on FRIDAY. the
let day of February. 1901. levy on all
real estate IN the city OF Providence
aeainEt which city taxes for 1909 are un-
paid. unless paid before said ist OF Feb
ruary. WALTER y. ClsAkkk.
City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-omnine Tablets cure a
cold in one esy No Cure. no Pay. Price
t cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
Resolution Asking for Courts
Opinion Failed Of Passage.
Act Providing for Continuance Of State
Officers in the Senate Made Neces
Sary by Amendment.


Assembly today
. a business transacted
I'm
resolution
asking question mileage
. for
; members
pass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

from 20 y y. m. Everything arst-ciass
az Freeman's Restaurant, 20 Wey bosset
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

From 20 s y. M Everything frst-class
at Freeman's Restaurant, % Weybossct
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
sn.nialEx.ninp nInn.r

Dm s p. m Everything frs.-ciass
Freeman's Restaurant. 50 WeyboSset
cct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10
SpecisI Evening Dime,

From 10 s p. m Everything frst-class
at Freeman's Restaurant. 30 Weybosset
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-10

spseisi kvsrIng Dinner
From : 10 ID. m. Everything nrst-class
az Frssmaus Restaurant ~ Ws5bosses
street.
The evening world., 1901-10-15
SISTER MARIA
TERESA BURIED.
HEAD OF BROOKLYN SISTERS
OF MERCY LAID AT REST.
Hugh Mclaughlin and Other Prom
inent Citisens Act as the
Pnll.DeaFers.

Eigh, Of Brooklyn's most prominent
citizens acted as paiIbearers to-day at
tho funeral Of Sister Maria Teresa from
tho conven; orphansge OF The Sisters o.
Mercy, at wllloughby and Classon ave-
nucs. The pallbearers were Hugh Me-
Laughl!n, James J. Shevlin. Bridge Com
missioner John J. Shea, George F.
ketdlum. ex-Judge Wheeler. John
Malady. John J. Smith. The intcrmen,
was In Holy Cross Cemetery. Flatbush.
Sister Maria Teresa was the daughter
OF DR.. F. II. McManus. a prominent
Baltimore physician. After studying
medicine with her father. she decided
to devote her life TO nursing the sick
and caring for the orphans as a mem.
Der OF a religious community. and th!r-
ty-scven years ago she wen, to Brooklyn
and entered the community OF which
she later became the head.
During her administration the convent
was enlarged Emil to-day 1t shelters COO
orphans, has two branch houses and a
summer home FOR orphans on Long ISL
and. Her death was due TO an opera
ton for a stomach trouble.
The evening world., 1901-10-15
ROMANCE IN
GOULD HOME
Mad rawlings of Annie Up
pleman, a Maid, Re-
vea|s Story.
TALKS OF THE F00TMAN.
He Is Young, Handsome and Popu-
lar, and Says There Was No
Loye-Making.
TALKS OF THE FOOTMAN.

\ roma nee below stairs In the man
sion o. Millionaire George J. Gould. at
No So Fifth avenue. has been revealed
BY the mad rawlings OF Annie tpplc.
man. maid In the Gould household.
who II confined IN the insane ward n
Bellevue.
In her delir!um. Miss uppleman. re-
markably pretty Swedish girl. talks con-
s,antly OF Joe" Johnston. the Goulds
handsome footman.
whether the girl fears this man.
broods over some fancied wrong at his
hands or Is victim OF disappointed
love. cannot determine" says Mental
Expert Dr.. wildman. "She Is IN a daze.
She may be hypnotized.'
At the Gould mansion. Mrs. Mary Nc
Gown. the housekeeper. !nt!mated that
Miss uppleman was most likely victim
Of unrequited love. Certain she Is.
though. that zoe" Johnston has neither
done the girl wrong nor Willingly tos-
tered her apparent affection for him.
"We all like Joe.' said Mrs. Nc
Gown. Hes a nnc fellow. we'll set up
and good to look at and he has gentle
ways. He treats tho women here with
the greatest respect.
Miss Uppleman came hero year ago
from Providence. That 10 her home. and
We always understood she had sweet
heart there. We noticed she had a Tx
Ing for Joe and though she never
talked OF him. she had a way Of looking
ut him that mean, good deal.
though: little OF I, because he was a
countrymnn OF hers and knew OF the
other sweetheart IN Providence.
Last August she went homo for
week and came back a changed SRI!
II may be Imagination. but ! Thought
she looked more at Joe than over. ana
sometimes there was an appealing look
in her eyes tina, did not like. but
'Joe's' demeanor toward her remained
as usual.
II guess the girl Is iove sick. will
take her from the hospital and COM
municate with her family. II they can
do nothing for her 1 will provide for
her until Mrs. Gould returns from the
Wes: when. l am sure. the best care IN
the world will be bestowed on her
p Joe" Johnston Is all that Mrs. Nc
Gown described him. Six fee; !. sp!en-
didly proportional. wei! featured and
set OF with blonde military mustache.
Barring piercing pair OF steel gray
eyes. his expression Is kindly.
Il cannot understand why Miss Up
plenan has been calling my name in
her delirium.' he said to-day. And
there was less fear than compassion in
his tone. II treated her with tho same
Difference l showed the other girls.
There was no lovemaking between us.
That wouldn't be right in the house
here. noticed her changed manner
after she came back In August. but l
don't think had anything to do with
It. I thought the girl was III and was
going to have spell OF s.ckness"
Miss Uppleman was apprehcnded Sun
day night while creating a disturbance
at the Hotel Manhattan, She had wan
dered there from the Grand Central sta
ton. were she had asked a policeman 10
toll her what train to take to get as far
away from New York as possible. as she
feared = man and wanted to enter a con-
vent.
The evening world., 1901-10-15
Flushing the Carpets.
The Johnson & Kesner Stock.

GREAT VALUES.
Department
sold within and slightest
Idication a in the demand.
the
is left Is described herewith:
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, quality all desirable
selling grades
las follows
& 80
& so
Johnson Kesners Carpets per-
CARPETS
Johnson & Kesnes $40 IS
VELVET CARPETS
match Johnson Ke''s d $3.50 price, 90
BODY BRUSSELS
hall Johnson
ydr $40; IS
q quality 40
& 30]
MATTINGS.
son & Kesners stock; popular colorngs only.
Johnson Ke.nes 400 hATTlNGs Johnson Kesnes 100 mATT1Nos
Kesnes d.
LINoLEUMs.
Three very special prices welknown grades Where
you get Linoeums good at prices small?
johnson Kesn's ST. yard LIS
7e quality, So
Johnson & Kesuers quality 90
The evening world., 1901-10-15
Sterl<nq S<2ver Ool2st .2grncIes.

Almost everybody nowadays something
that prefers sterling silver ornamentaton
Prices about third less ordinarily
1.75}
n n a I'm" worm oe Sterling
HadcOM
mtossd nicely
She'll
tomoHo~' %1o highly polished
SerIug
The evening world., 1901-10-15
Final Week of the Great
9alc Of johnson q .Eesner's Stock.

Swift Farewell Rare Bargains.
With week the the
Furniture, Rugs Carpets Uphosteries BrBrac
history
unquestionaby
America In respects has parallel Possibly
The
the end fast
bargains quickly essenn However
S and fine.
O prices!
We this Sale to trumphanty We
Johnson Kener Stock CHEEKY goodby before the
closing Saturday evening
Hence wonderful reductions all through the remaining lines
We conjunction with this
this Nottingham
and fine qualities.
Home6ers Day The Big gladly by
Will &c Of
The evening world., 1901-10-15
MRS. A. 7. TwInG DEAD.
Honorary Secretary Of Woman
Auxiliary Dies ia Hospital.

"Asnafy LIES ia Hospital.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l5.--Mrs. A. r.
rw!pg, OF New York. Honorary secra.
Nary OF the Woman's Auxiliary, died at
3 81 Lukes Hospital to-nigh, OF pneu-
mania.
ars. living was In attendance at the
trienniai session OF the Eplscopal con-
sentaan> 4-.s1---s-7sz a lss-s ...-----.-...
The evening world., 1901-10-15
Sreot furniture Bargains.


Last Offers from the Johnson & Kesner Stock
MORRIS c4AIRs MORRIS ROCKERS
spRSo s
The woods, metals and trimmings used in the con-
OF the foregoing of the best and most ap
proved types
The woods are spenddly seasoned and thoroughly
well finished. We consider everything classified by
the following lists bargains of the most tempting de-
}scription.
MORRIS er Many CHOICE Ase S psas. ROCKERS
; s::;: e.; g; :
Prices 1878 49, 90 a. ~ sos7so
Our Prices $50 $50 75o
Many Choice Designs
sss .n s % and with steel
'ss "s % s sss s themes sss g.
Our Prices 1850 20 90 $500 80 90
Many Choice Styles:
ss e.; Esq.,. e. e.
S"ss' zsoeso1ooo11 50 i, so1s 90 5000
Our 4sosso $50 875 50 1880 IS 90 IS 007060
Many se essss Styles.
::;;ss e.; .: ;:! Is ;:: e.: :' :
e7sloo 1850 47s o77s 900 7zoozso
z7547ssoo6so 1850 l4so 050Isoo
"ASos1 Many e ssss: s ezesTEA0s
all she *: Sic: :s :s s' s i ss 6. ~
ou
2so 80 IS 90
ENAMELLED BEDSTEADS.
Many Choice Styles
Johnson Kssne's
o 374o0
$50 o5oI2 72s0
3.PIECE BEDROOM SUITS. Is
Many Choice Styles. L
$500 1900 7s.00i0o00
BEAUTIFUL WARDROBEs.
Many Choice Styles.
Prices
LIBRARY
Many Choice Styles.
q following
sz0o5zoo
so 90 u. 90 4O004500
The evening world., 1901-10-15

Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom Gin, bot, 90
UsheI's Scotch Whiskey, cot, IS
Eeanessey Brandy, imported, bot. 40
California c'ares, fne table wine, GAL, co
Puritan Brand, Pert and Sherry Wine;
very old, heavy bodied, gal. i.3s; bot, 30
Rudeshsimes. imported Rhine Wine.
case, ZOO
Pon,et Camel. Armand freres. Boz
dsaux, case, GOO
Cooks Rys Whiskey, gall, lbs
IL. Vssnos Rye Whisksy. gal. $50
Monogram Ryo Whiskey. GAL, 800
The evening world., 1901-10-15

MUSTARD: "Royal" brand, sant-
witch Mustard, lib. bots,
SPICES: Fancy New Mixed Spice;
for Picking purposes: b..
TEA: Connoisssu1s Of gooi. rich full
favored Teas and who have never tried
our special Teas will be very agreeably
surprised II they buy t,ial sample.
Our Teas are famous for their rica,
f'owery favor and superior cup quail.
ties: Green, Black o, blended TO suit
any taste and fancy, s-lbs., s7.25; h.,
CANNED FRUIT: "Ea,el" brand,
extra fancy California Green Cages,
Bartlett Pears OF Egg P!ums; packed
and preserved in heavy refined sugar
syrup, full GLIB. cans, doz.. S3.l5; can,
SoAP: "Milford " Long Bar Family
Laundry Soap, 4 ba,s Soc, bar,
The evening world., 1901-10-15
''2UorId's .G>eat Pure food Wort. !"

that response
Day find profitable and interesting
Floor Nearly hundred thousand
displays As numbeless thousands quality purity,
excellence and cleanliness the dominating factors this spleudy
equipped branch of this store.
Quality and Purity essentials sighted
degree What's prices
instances than you'd have o inferior
The evening world., 1901-10-15

WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR: "Hazel"
brand represents the finest produc. Of
the grain and every part Of the kerre!
which 10 digestible. All but the out.
side hul!s-it Is very nourishing; TO-
ID. sack, 37e.; S.lb. sack,
HAZEL PEPTIc FOOD: Apu,e, high
ly concentrated, nutritious, heaithful,
pre-digested fool; he'ps the weakest
stomach to properly perform its !une-
tion; excellent for infants, invalids
and convaleseents; packed In Lib. car
ton; special,
TOMATOES: Hazel" "Quinton, !" OF
High Grade" red ripe jersey Toma-
toes, hard packed; doz., sI.7s; can.
COFFEE: "Guadarali" brand. the con-
eentyations Of all the good in Coffee a
perfect blend Of private estate Javas
and Arabian Mocha. perfect In cup
qualities; ; lbs., $500; h.,
PEAS: "Harei" new packed Early
June or aIatIowfat Peas; possess ratu.
raj fresh flavor. and sweetness; very
tender, dog. Si.48. can,
CORN "L'lae.\ fancy Maine Sugar
Corn, dog. sl.lsl can,
HAMS Switt's Premium Sugar Cured
Boiled Fam. (sI!eetl ID.
LAMB: Headquarters choice Canada
Spring Lamb. h..
FISH: Fancy Selected Long Island
Blue Fish, To-,
saiai0H: "Haxel" fancy Columbia
River Steak Salmon; only TIN cA7i.e
steak part 9. the Chinook Salmon used:
LIB. Dat car. g. 3
The evening world., 1901-10-15
@! Il; j. {|56iii!S !!:G

0Xpezb Irxgs Wn0e1Y1lcea.
.2Qftarulnq tic Remarkable in 6vcxy Wau
WEDNESDAY'S OFFERS
from Johnson
bargains those
How lucky have such ne big Rug stocks when
actually Of All the retailers impong
RuRs. mills gued with
all entreates
DEMAND RUGS is PHENOMENAL
stocks carrying include
masteru of patterns and exquisite color combinations
Many the striingly else magnifceny
rich without ostenaon
be wonder everybody
bring
Rug Sections.
ADMINISTER FOR S2l.7s
sanese
BRUSSELS RUGS,
Of
REVERSIBLE SMYRNA RUGS.
Johnson again
these prices That quick buying Beautiful
designs and colorings.
Johnson
1.40
Size 91n H. Johnson kesnes
so N
N o S
7oxlo.ot
$780, BIS
o'oo WV 1!.So
$780, pne. 525 We also MAKE sPeaaey o. oDD SIZE
exSo oxis iooxi7 ooxis
0apdiS
The evening world., 1901-10-15
Extraordinary Offers In
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Very Remarkable Prices.

The Most Important Sale of the Season.
notable and timely that predict the Lace Curtain
ling with purchasers
On Sale Tomorrow, Pairs of Nottingham
Curtains at Less Than Actual Cost to Manufacture
who had puced decided
This condition
ham
SEASONS BEST CURTAIN BARGAINS
}vate residences with Lace Curtains
A SAVING OF ONE-HALF.
Nottingham Lace Curtains &c" 80 for
to s. 90 Nottingham Lace Curtains for
o sNtng Curtains
terminating tho Upholstery 0Ie>s
from tito johnson q .Resnor Stock
Broken lots
tsn
aKsuus 5000 mtsus
Johnson aYa utasM
1o}
yhn"a
Ka oovhah as o{
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
Yuma's Chamber of Commerce.

A meeting will be held at city hall tonight for the purpose of organizing chamber of commerce fer the ci;y ot Yuma Captain A. B. Smith took the initial steps a few days ago bS circulat- ting a petition, which was signed by every business man in town and others hot specially classified as business men. but all desirous for systematic Organi- zation that will help to put Yuma, commercially speaking. to the front.
 The Sentinel is pleased to see the in terest manifested in this ma.ter which is sure to result beneficiaiIy to this city and valley. There is no important city C" pretentiCus town in the country, whose growth and advancement are not very largely due to it's chamber of com merce. There is no end to the good that may be accomplished by such an organization. Perhaps the first thing to be done will be 10 have the vast re- sources of this section written up in a straightforward manner and good En- glish, printed in attractive circular form OF otherwise. as may be deemed best, and distributed throughout the coijhtry where it will do the most good. The board should have for its secretary man perfectly familiar with every feature of this country ahd capable of giving clear and intelligent expression to his knowledge in conducting the cor and other duties devolving upon him as secretary.
 The Yuma chamber of commerce will of course open Up 8 correspondence with other commercial organizations, as well as with parties looking for investments OF for desirable locations for farming, fiuit-raising, mining, the establishment of manufactories and industries of vari- ious kinds and make strenuous effort to get them here. In short the func- tions Of a chamber of commerce are to promote the growth and development of town and section in which such or ganization exists. and by systematic work wonderful results can be accom- plished fer the lasting benefit, not es- perially for any single individual, but for the whole community.
 Don't forget the meeting tonight at the city hall for the purpose of Organi- zation. This is a progressive move that should not be permitted to lag.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
What Ed. GriHdeII Thinks of Yuma
 County Oil Indications.

Ed Grindell, who was in Yuma cour- ty prospecting for oil in the interest of some Tucson capitalists, in an interview with reporter fer the Tucson Star, said:
 ''The best indications of oil are to be found about Texas Hill and Sentinel, where the black sand and shale are found in great quantities. He net sev- eral California experts who compared the land very favOrably with that about Bakersfield.
 At Yuma natural gas has been found to exist in abundance and at times the Yuma people have put small pipes into the soft soil and lighted the gas which has burned for days. The Yuma peo- pie expect soon to bore test well and either develop laOre gas or get oil.
 Over one isnndred thousand acres of land have been taken up along the Gila river by various companies, many of whom expect soon to have rigs up, each anxious to be first to strike the precious fluid, which undoubtedly ex- ists in that vicinity.
 Mir. Grindell brought back fine lot of sample ef rock and clay which is known to exist iii oil countries. He lo- cated over six thousand acres of choice land for local company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
1t Dazzies the World.

No discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Its sevcrest tests have been on hopeless victims of consumption, pneumonia, bemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis. thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health. Fer coughs. colds, asthma, croup, hay fever, hcarseness and whOoping cough, it is the quickest, suress cure in the world. It is sold at Cotter's drug store. Satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded. Large bot ties 50c and $l.00. Trial bottles free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
To Found a Model Town.

\ gigantic scheme is aGoat to found great model industrial town in the eastern part of the country where shall be gathered variety of manufacturers and an army of employees under social conditions; the town and manufacturers be organized according to the most ap- proved business methods, with the highest regard to the physical and in- tellectual welfare of it's residents. Fifty years ago a medicine was founded which also had in view the welfare of humanity. This was HCstetter's Stom- ach Bittcrs, remedy famed the world over for its cure of dyspepsia. constipa ticn, indigestion. belching. insomnia, bilicuSncss. nervousness and malaria. fever and ague. As strengthening tcric and blcCd puriferit is unequaled. A trial will certainly convince ycu Of its value
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
Life.

The poets exclamation: 70 Life, 1 feel thee bounding in my veins. is q joyous one. Persons that can rarely or never make it, in honesty tothemselves, are among the most unfortunate. They do not live. but exist: for to live implies more than to be. To Hive is to be well and strong-to arise feeling equal to the ordinary duties of the day, and to retire net overcome by them-tO feel life bounding in the veins. A medicine that has made thousands of people, men and women, well and strong. has aC- complished d great work. bestowing the richest blessings. and that medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. The weak, run- down. or debilitated, from any cause. should not fail to take it. It builds up the whole system, changes existence into life, and makes life more abound inr. Weare glad to say these words in its favor to the readers of our col unnS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-07-03
Fourth of July Programme.

The Glorious Fourth, the holiday of all holidays, will receive due attention in Yuma this year. Tomorrow is the day and there is no danger of its being overlooked or forgotten.
 The Elks have charge of the celebra= tion in Yuma and have arranged for some big events.
 T. D. Molloy has accepted the invita- tion of the Elks to deliver the Fourth of July oration hir. Molloy has rep utation as a good speaker and will do his best to sustain that reputation in his effort tomorrow.
 The Declaration of Independence will be read by Mrs. C. P. Cronin, whose elOcutionary ability will vest the his toric document with a revived and charming interest.
 The patriotic exercises will be liber- ally interspersed with good music, to be furnished by a brass band and a male Quartette.
 The above exercises will be held in the morning~at the circus grounds On the west side Of Main street. between Jones and First.
 At the close of the patriotic exercises the miners drilling contest will take place, and the best single handed drill CT will pull down @ prize of &100. Frank Guerra has charge of the contest and associated with him will be w. D.Luce of Dome.
 The grand free street parade of the Elks' circus, HippOdrome, etc, will take place promptly at F o'clock: from that on the circus people will have the town.
 At nightfall the pyrotechnic feature of the celebration will begin, Cn the hill between the penitentiary and the levee. and continue until the big sup ply of fireworks is exhausted. It is intended that the display will exceed in volume and beauty any exhibition of the kind heretofore seen in Yuma.
 Nine o'clock will mark the beginning of the end. Then the grand march will begin at Elks' hall, and to the strains of the waltz and the rythmic measure of flying feet the Fourth will be ushered out.