davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

the front by the water that surrounds II
and occupies it's floor; but the Pantheon
Is in one of the lowest districts In Rome.
The height above its ordinary level
which the Tiber has reached today can
be no less than 20 feet
A large portion OF the campagna sur
rounding Rome is under water. Some
accidents have OF course occurred. but
the service OF assistance is so well man
aged that these are reduced to mini
mum.
The wine cellars that are excayated
beneath Monte Testaccio the hill OF
vases. urns. and jars" are inundated, and
much of the wine Is damaged.
IL is above ALL at Pons Milvius. says
one report. where the highway TO Flor
ence crosses the Tiber. and at the Me-
mentau bridge that the spectacle has
something majestic and sad at the same
time.
The Tiber In its apparent fury flows
with a Fearful rapidity and with wbiri-
pools.
All the holIows at the foot OF thesgreen
hills form so many lakes and ponds, and
on the river are seen trees and blocks
of wood floating and plunging and turn
ing over like creatures In pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

seen i'm an amateur.
There was also a solo by Miss Mary y.
Prior, and reading by Miss Eva Morral-
ley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
For a Cold i'm the Head
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine ablets.
EAST PROVIDENCE

The Turner school was thoroughly fu-
migated yesterday under the supervision
of Superintendent of Health Mason u.
Wood. who II confident that the school
can be opened Monday morning as the
others are TO be. so far as the cases OF
diphtheria are concerned the patients are
now out OF danger.
A four-horse stone team and a heavy
express wagon were driven through the
square last evening. the drivers evidently
racing. The result was that the driver OF
the four-horse team was discharged By
Mr.. Mccormick. and the other driver has
not been seen since.
Walter Crowley was arrested yesterday
afternoon FOR being drunk and was ffned
s. and costs this morning and unless
some one comes 20 the front with s. ~
Walter viii 40 20 Cranston.
Last evening Deputy Great Sschem
Charles w. Mercier installed the officers
elect OF wstchemoket Tribe Of Red Men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
GOAT, OR LAMB CHOPS.

"You may go into the goat hnsiness
and educate the people OF the middle west
90 eat goat meat" said Wiley q. Cox. ln
the Kansas city Journal, but you vii
not learn from books what my iafnel
learned from experience and then Mr.
Cox gave away trick Of the traie. 80.
''rhe man who goes in for Ansoras VIII
find that IL Is true they viii jump any
thing under loo feet high and climb 2 sa q
ling. They Will get az the nriEhDor =
wash as sure as Il goes on tho line; and
there Will be lingerie 10 nav iof. bnt h
vnu would be on the safe side and keep
the billy there turn him up and cut away
the little croeper that yOu VIII hnd ny tne
bottom OF the hOof. III Will not hurt MIN
to lose a. but it rrius hts ambition as a
ntountehank IN will save lots of trouble
10 have a chiropodist get az the Angora
with nail trimmer.
Goat meat cannot be distinguished from
mutton ordinarily. In eyery. car OF sheep
that comes from New Mexico there are
sure 20 be from Two 70 dozen goats II
the lot They viii go ~ me safnc block
al the hackers and the good wife who
axes homo 4aat,s chnps for l4fnh A. nrt er
the wiser Nof n Tho hItehrr \ 1uef u
onlt-a goat when ~ h1s BIS pfit'nn tf~
teg thst hs "a a shs>o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxativs Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure .
cold n one .sy.No Cure, no Pay. Price
y esntA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
CRaNSTON.

Thursday evening. in the Cranston hall.
n drama entitled "Josiahs Courtshlp,"
was given under the auspices OF the
spragueville Grammar school Alumni AS
sociation. ia the presence Of large au-
dience.
The cast did very credltable work and
their acting received merited applause,
and at the conclusion Of every act they
we're called before the curtain.
william n. warburton. William Eaton.
Joseph Herman. Nellie Nixon and Eva
Crooker were the principals but the ciev-
crest work WIS DONE on the part of
George pcVipc Who. az Ieg . man al Al
vork, displayed talent that Is seldom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
SEARCH is EXTENDED
FOR THE MISSING MAN
Runor of Young Callender'S Where
abouts so Far Proves Unfounded.
Police Sent Out Many Circulars.

OF the case accept with confidence tho
statement that Robert gallendep was seel,
by Motorman Hazard at the time and
place stated.
The report that motorman on a sne-
cal phillipsdale car had seen the miss
ing man on Washington bridge some 50
minutes or more after he had been seen
on South Main street by Hazard was
thoroughly investigated yesterday by
Walter R. Calender the missing nan'a
brother, and was found 10 be wlthous
foundation.
CLUES ARE UNFoUNDED.
Supposed clues from Darlington. War-
rem and Bristol proved 20 be equally un-
founded. At the Junction Of the Bristol
and Fan River roads switchman said ~
young man asked him on Wednesday
which was the way TO Fall River, and
on having the Fail River tracks pointed
ont 10 him he proceeded TO walk In thaa
direction
He remembered the incident. he saids
because OF the seeming inconsistency %
the mans fine attire and his necessity
compelling him TO undertake tramp ot
eight miles or more in winter, when the
fare was only 10 cents.
From Warren 20 Fan River the search
was continued. and houses along the line
OF the railroad were visited TO ascertain
whether requests for food had been made
by the man traced 20 the railroad, but
nothing definite was learned.
In answer 10 n request, City Marshal
Hilliard OF Fall River is TO make care
ful search I'm that city, and. in fact, it
may be said that the hunt for the miss
| ing man is more active than ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

renee permits Mrs. Brewer 60 remarry,
with the usual stipulation that the hus-
band shall not do so during the lifetime
OF tho plaintiff. There was no mention
for allmony, although motion for that
will be entertained by the Judge az any
time Mrs. Brewer cares 20 make a. IL
Is said sho has been well provided FOR
aside from such provision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
THE RAILROADS AND
THE COMMUNITY.
Interesting Address on Their Recip-
rocaI Duties Made by Edward
q. Buckland, Esq.

ed with discourtesy by tralnman Of be-
lieying that the railroad company is In
league with such trainman TO make traVei
as unpleasant as possible. ! appeal TO
you To apply the same rule In one case
that you would In the other.
As II Is impossible Co keep personal SUI
peryislon on trains running over 100
miles of road the railroad company will
deem ~ "a favor IL acts OF discourtesy are
reported promptly so that the employe
who Is guilty of them may he reprlmand-
ed or discharged and other passengers
may be safe from like annoyance.
Railroad companies owe a duty to the
community TO carry freight for reason
able price and without discrimination.
The true rule which should govern fraieht
rates liz the cost TO the company OF doing
the work.
For instance Il does not cost company
as much 10 carry 600 pounds OF pig iron
from Providence To Woonsocket as IL does
To carry fine carriage weighing 5Oo
pounds between the same stations. IL
costs less 10 load the former than the lat
ter, the former takes up less room I'm a
car, and does not have TO be handled with
the same care.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
OF FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

There are generally speaking six classes
of freight, all set forth in the Official
classification sheet. The rate OF carrying
freight is made according TO the class In
which the Goods are placed.
This official classification Is In force
among most of the railroads i'm this coun-
try and has been found 20 work we'll
From time 10 time az conditions change.
the official classification is modified ac-
cordinglys
The distance which goods arc carried
makes a. considerable difference In the
rate charged A railroad company can
carry a car load of wheat al cheaper
rate per mile from Chicago TO Providence
than from Worcester 10 Providence.
This Is because terminal charges com
pose large proportion OF the expense. III
costs something TO load and handle car
and to switch IL In and out OF the freight
yards.
Operation by electricity seems today TO
offer the best chance Of lowering operat-
ing expenses so that passenger rates may
be proportionally lowered but although
the ~. Y. ~. III. * H. n. II. Company is
far In advance OF any other steam road
In using electricity no practical plan has
yet been worked out for extending its use
beyond suburban points
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

Doctors say that, out Of 100
average people, about IS are
more or less tubercular. No
very. serious harm to half; but
the other half half-live for a
while, and die of consumption.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil saves many and would save
most, but not all.
Wei sssd yaa lirils 10 nv u ysa ibs
SCOTT & BOVINE, 49, Peal sass, a,s isa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05

I'm spite OF the end savors made 10 se-
cure Information as 70 the Whereabouts
of Robert Calender, nothing hes yet been
learned OF his movements since he left
his fathers house on Monday afternoon
last.
The police have left no stone unturned,
and their latest move has been the very
extensive circulation of a circular, Civ
ing very accurate description OF the
young man. with his portrait attached,
and announced reward Of $1,000 for in
formation as 10 his whereabouts
The numerous reports from persons who
believe they have seen the missing man
in various parts of this state and the sur
rounding country are all lacking in the
clement OF certainty
They raise hopes which are shaken II
not shattered when they are thoroughly
investigated.
WELL WHEN HE LEFT.
One thing seems to be pretty well es-
tablshed, and that Is that II young Mr..
Calender is suffering from tit OF tenn
porary insanity, he showed no evidences
of IL before he left his home, his only
complaint having been that he was trou-
bed with insomnia.
OF all the reports thus far received, not
one may be said TO be really satisfying,
relating 10 any OF the movements of the
missing man after he was seen by Motor
man James Hazard on South Main street
at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The family, the detectives and Others
who are conversant with all the details
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
LOOK HERE FOR 1T.
II Is what the Providence
reader has long
sought.

People will read advertisements about
cures made by medicine AS they read
they wonder II the statements are true
II true was the relief temporary or per-
manent Read this case about Doan's
kidney Pills:
Mr.. Charles s. Northup OF 10 wsshburn
street, a carpenter. says:-Beforo took a
course OF the treatment OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills IN the fall OF 1896 was con-
stantly troubled with bsckache. always
aggravated by inclement weather or over
exertion. told the people OF Providence
at the time the Doan's Kidney Pills had
warded of a serious attack. and now al
most four years from that date I can
only add 70 my original statement that
dose or two Of Doan's Kidney Pills keeps
my kidneys in good working order and
prevents attacks OF my old complaint"
sold BY all dealers. Price 70 cents per
bsx Fos,sr-Slnburn Co. Buffalo. n. T..
sole agents for the United states
Remember the name Doan's and take
- .,,..tftsts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-05
A DIVORCE BY
RAPID TRANSIT.
Mrs. Brewer Cots a Divorce In
Vary Quick Order.
Ex.HUSBAND II" OFFICIAL.
Russell Sags's Railroad Representative Maze
No Defence 10 the Action Brought BY
His Wife at New Yak.
Ex-HUSBAND 81" OFFICIAL

New York, Jan. 4-Abram Brewer and
Mrs. May T. Brewer no longer speak as
they pass one another on the highways
and byways of this town. In fact. they
do not even nod, for the twain is no
longer one in the eyes of the law, Jus
tice Lawrence in the supreme court yes
terday having granted Mrs. Brewer a
decree OF absolute divorce.
Mr.. Brewers Office Is at 1876 Broadway,
where he acts as one or the high officials
OF the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
while Mrs. Brewer lives with her parents
uptown.
The decree was one of those rapid tran
sit affairs that are found where the de-
fendant does not take the trouble 10 put
I'm an answer, apparently being perfectly
willing that the divorce should be grant
ed Argument on the case was had on
Dec. ~ and Justice Lawrence gave Mrs.
Brewer her decree as New Years pres
ent
THEY WOULD KEEP TT SECRET
There is general desire on the part OF
all the parties 10 the action to keep the
matter quiet. and the papers were imme-
diately sealed by the court on the request
OF Lawyer Allen Caruthers, OF 256 Broad
way, who had charge OF the suit for Mrs.
Brewer Therefore. the name OF the CO.
respondent is not revealed.
Mrs. Brewer charged In her petition
that her husband and the woman in
question had spent the night of Sept. y
at hotel registering as man and wife.
II was on the proof In support of this
charge that Justice Lawrence granted
the decree.
Brewer has for many years been con.
nected with the Sage interests OF the
Manhattan Elevated road, having a po'
stion OF trust with the company. Elever
years ago he married Miss May Taut
| and until August OF last year they lived
happily together.
Then came troubles OF largely varied
| nature, and the couple decided that they
could get along very much better at 2
distance than II compelled to occupy the
same quarters from day TO day.
MRS. BREWER WATCHES HUSBAND
Accordingly they gave up the apart
ments they were occupying and Mrs
| Brewer went to the home OF her parents
| while Brewer went 10 live at a hotel. Mrs
f, Brewer Immediately employed the ser
! vices of private detective, with tn,
| result that she soon had the evidence OF
which she legally ceased to be Mrs
| Brewer.
The decree granted by Justice Law
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10

should carry them. SO much the more
reason why he should not deceive TeDp.e
by show of t.ines other than he pos
sesses. for the apparel, indeed, oft doth
proclaim the man.
To many men good work is possible
only in good surroundings. The microbc
of slovenliness multipnes. Suppose you
are an artist you must have artistic sur
roundings. 10 be glad of life because
ii gave you the chance to work and play
and to look up at the stars" sings DR..
Van Dyke. this is part Of the foot
path to peace. and how can one be glad
Q, life unless one is happy with the
things around him
owen Meredith could write Lucile only
when he was amid all the luxuries Of
comfort dressed in his best. Choain
loved fine attire when about to write his
music. Byron must be clad in the choic-
est things of the tailor when he sat
down to sing to the deathess ages.
Your own self respect is therefore put
to the test. You must array your body
in decency or your soul will not enjoy its
housings. Never admit that there is !
possibility Of rubbish collecting on yoIr
intellectual premises. If Nou once admit
IT. there it will be found and there weeds
will grow TO rise up and choke the very
sources of your life.-Lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10
rs NEGROES WOUNDED.
Recent rheits Arouse White Caps in Tennessee
Women Among Injured.

Lewisburg, Tenn. Oct. 9.-Last Sat
urday night, Is negroes We're wounded
four of them fatally, by White Caps
at Caney Springs, not far from this
place. Several of the wounded are wo-
men. one of whom had her eyes shot
out.
Numerous thefts committed in the
Caney Springs vicinity recently have
greatly aroused the community. and
the White Cap organization is the re-
suit.
Thirtyfive negroes were returning
tsday. from festival, and We're halted
at the end Of bridge by men wearing
White masks and armed with shotguns
and pistols. The name of each was de-
manded, and upon their answering sew
erai We're allowed to pass. Finally. one
instead Of giving his name, fired on his
questioner. The White Capper fell. and
MS comrades fired u volley at the ne
sroes who fed. leaving IL wounded be
hind.
Inc White Cappers left in buggies
carrying the wounded member with
,nem. The identity Of none of them is
Known though the authorities are max
hs efforts to apprehend the offenders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New York. Oct. 9.-The same doubt ami
hesitation regarding the future course of
prices was reflected in today's stock mar
ket as in yesterdays. Speculation was
liStlesS and pathetic and the sentiment of
the small trader whose operations made
up the market underwent many varia-
tons. Few active stocks show Il net
change of as much as point. even where
the days range was considerable Tho
disposition was to close up contracts both
on the long and the short side until the
future course of prices outlines Itself
more definitely.
The annual report Of Brooklyn Transit
was interpreted unfavorably in all the
current comment, especially in the dis
closure that the treasury bonds had been
sold during the year. Yet this stock
tempt on the part of professional traders
To depress the price. The stock advanced
at one time ~. showing the most con-
spicuouS strength in the market The in
crease in the AtchiSon dividend rate. al
though confidently predicted in some
quarters had been denied with equal con
fidence in others. In fact. the decision
seems to have been discussed and finally
decided in the meeting Itself of the di
rectors. The attempt to advance the
stock on the announcement proved abor-
tive. the extreme rise over last night
reaching less than a point and the net
gain only Il.
The doubt over the predicted advance
was due to the fact of the shortage in
the corn crop. Some of the other south
western railroads were offered down
sharply. as though to emphasize this
view. The estimate of tie wheat crop
by an agricultural periodical placing it At
record figure and at 100.000.000 bushes
for Kansas alone, was an opportune or
set to this contention.
Sterling exchange was notably strong.
today. on an active demand. Sugar and
Amalgamated Copper. which continued
active. drifted rather uncertainty but
with a rather firm undertone
There was sharp break in Wabash
debenturc Il bonds. The market other
wise was rather duh and irregular. To-
tai sales. par value. S2Sf000. United
States bonds We're all unchanged on the
last call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10
ROCkEFEllER.ALORICH.
uosi Noticeable Wedding Ever Held Ia Stale
Of Rhode island.

Providence. +. l.. Oct. 9.-In the pres
once of a small gathering of immediate
re,atiyes. there were pronounced. at
noon Wednesday,. the words which
,,rited in marriage John d. Rockefeller.
n.. multi millionaire. and Abby Green
l,drich. daughter of United States
senator Nelson w. Aldrich. at the lat
@ters residence here.
Ipvpoint of the national prominence
~ hotl, bride and groom and the elab-
orateness of the preparations which for
yesks had been in progress. the cere-
moI,vf was by far the most noticeable
over held within the state. Seldom have
,,ere gathered at wedding ceremony
in this country guests more representa-
tive of the legislative and financial in
terests of the nation.
fairer autumn. day could not have
heeu desired. and notsa single change
was made necessary To anaSahey open
Dir character planned for ,theShyspt-%
The sun shone brightlystnaKing pleas
.nt the trip of the 600 guestG WHO were
hro,rcht down the bay from Proyfdence,
Wednesday morning. in specia18team-
orc to the Aldrich residence. Friends
we're present from all sections of the
cort,trv. especially prominent being the
dsesations from Providence, Boston,
ysaT York. Washington and Cleveland
The wedding party left the Aldrich
mansion at 11.30 and drove to the Tea
house, where preparations had been
made for the ceremony. At the en-
frances PROFESSIONS which passed to the
dance hall on the second floor We're
formed. the bride being accompanied by
her father and preceded by the flower
girl and maid of honor.
At the prayer cushions the bride was
met by the groom. accompanied by tie
best man. and the Episcopal service.
nounced at noon.
Miss Adrich, a sister of the bride.
was the maid of honor. and Miss Elsie
Aldrich was the flower maid Rev.
lanes G. Vose, late pastor of the Bene-
ficent Congregational church in this
city. performed the ceremony, in which
the ring was used. The bride was given
away by Senator Aldrich.
Everett Colby of New York. col
Iege friend of Mr.. Rockefeller. acted as
hest man. and the ushers at the we'd
ding were Messrs. Stuart Morgan AID
rich William Trueman Aldrich. Rich
ard Steere Adrch. brothers of the
bride and Leffert s. NJ. Dashiel of New
York
The brides gown was a ma gnificent
creation of heavy ivory white satin
duchess made in Princess style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10

ports. 7i3S4 bush; sales, 3.2i0.o 900 bush. fu-
lures, 100000 spot: spot weak: No. red.
1855 afloat: No. red, 74fs elevator ;
No / northern Duluth 1874 b afioat !.
No. ] hard Duluth 1875 b afioat
CORN-Receipts, 245.l0o bush; exports.
81 i6S bush: sales. $4,000 bush. futures.
10000 bush. spot: spot weak; No. g, 81!
elevator and 61A o atioat.
OATS-Receipts, 112.S00; exports, s125 :
spot weak: No. ?. $50: No. 3. 3sls; No. 2
white. 4l1.m43; No 3 white. Al; track
mixed western. oS,zM4o; track white, 40
M47
BEEF-Steady.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Weak: western steamed. 99l:
refined. easy: continent, 1920; S. A.. DE.
PORK-EaSy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; creamery. 15d22 /:
factory, fresh. 1zi4u15t: June creamery
2nM21 state dairy. 4M2l.
EGGS-Firm: stat" and Pcnna., 2Fsp2-
POTATOES-Steady.
STGAR-kaw. quiet and steady: fair
refining 3 5-l6; centrifugal Sc test. 81;
refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-10
VEIN OF GOLD.
remarkable Find Reported from Arizona.
100000 in Sight.

tucson, Ariz., oct. 9.-Charles T.. ana
rorter w. Fleming Of this place. have
arrived here from the Gallure noun
'ainS' where they report a remarka bl.
sod discovery. The rich find is To-
oa.ed 10 miles north of Tucson and tho
VEN OF ore. according to the Flemings
y y" feet wide and 5000 feet in length
a canon cuts through the vein for 2OC
ieet exposing the ore on either sid,
nc entire length of the cut
me Fleming brothers assert from
Tue bottom of the canon to the sur
.aee the outcroppings of ore will run
,ao,h =. to $1,000 to the ton. They esti-
..ate the amount of gold in sight al
,ne enormous sum of $1,000. 900. The
uuSoh Star asserts that the story is
au'"ehtic and that it has verified the
,ao'S as given above. If the find turn.
~ as rich as the report brought b,
u;u prospectors seems to indicate. i
c,ia. We one of the greatest gold discov.
ever made in Arizona.