davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

in safety. joined the fleet of Santiago, was in the chase from beginning to end, and was there when the last gun was fired.
 There was a record without a flaw. The two admirals didn't do 1t all by any means.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

People of a kind generally stand to- gether and in this line 1t may be ob- served that the only fusion there will be hereafter In Kansas will be of the ofIice-seekers who are fernist the republican ticket. There will be no real party fusion.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

With three days notice 1t Is no won- der that Roosevelt found but few coyotes on his Colorado hunting trip recently. Three days start will take that festive animal of the plains out of even the reach of the vice. president.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

When the democratic party comes down from it's last years asceneion 1t is confidently expected that the record of the French balloonist who went up SS.0O0 feet the other day, will be broken, says the Omaha Bee.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

A Virginia woman shot her husband because he stayed out until 10:30 o'clock. If he had failed to come home till 1 o'clock, would she has burned him at the stake?
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

The Georgia negro who.wasn't lynch ed cannot get dime museum engage ment: he is going to be hung just the same. He fails to see any great ad- vantage in the reform.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

iidHui''ap ehoh Q weak waist. She may have a per feet form, beauti- ful and strong in all its lines, and yet be weak be- cause her strength is undermined by diseases peculiar to her sex.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15
No. 21. North First Ave.

only thing which your Uncle Russell has been known to lose in his vote. It has been ascertained that he lost that last year because of imperfect mark
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

Would that young man who rescued his fiancee from a watery grave, not knowing that she was she, have been so unwittingly gallant had they been
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

Chandler after Evans may bring out again the fighting qualities of Fight ing Bob" But 1t has been observed that Chandler is fighter, too.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15
WASP WAISTS

Ave not much in evidence among An1efS- can women. The women of America
 are workers, and a weak waist handicaps a worker. But woman has greater
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15
English and Classical School

209 North Union avenue, Los Angeles,
 California.
 T. G. ADAMS, A. B.
 G. A. FISHER, A. E.
 Principals. A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory. Physical Culture a speciality. Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all modern apparatus. shower baths, athletic field, etc. Illustrated catalogue mailed on ap- plication.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

Is Mir. Bryan anxious to have his weekly known as the Common Scold
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

Secretary Long cuts short the garru- lous sea lawyers.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

As birthdays do not cost anything Russell sage had one the eothsr day. The
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15
IDYLLWILD SANATORIUM

 d
  a S. Angees.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPIT

SOUTH HOPE STRICT, LOS ANGELES. CAT- An Geiden Physician. 
  lines. directly transfer
Arizona republican., 1901-08-15

Germany still imports 75 per cent of her steel pens from England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
CASE or MURDER
Hammer, Found in The River,
Met With Foul Play.

Cambridge, Mass, May r-An examin-
alton of the body OF Olaf Hammer, which
was found in the Charles river on satur-
day last has brought TO light evidence
which goes TO show that the man was
murdered.
The body was in n badly decomposed
condition which preluded very thorough
examination but II was found that the
teeth were knocked out and that there
was n brulse on the head Fifteen dollars
in money, "A fine overcoat and q gold
watch. which he was known 10 have when
he disappeared. We're missing
Hammer was 45 years OF age. clarinet
PLAYER in" the Symphony orchestra and
other musical organizations. lie lived
a. 20 Nichols street. East WATERFOWL
with his aunt and the last seen Of him
was on Feb. H. on that day he had re-
ceived from Harry Malay leader OF the
Boston Museum orchestra Sl5
on Feb. L. six days after his disap-
pearancc his brown derby hat was found
fn the water near West Boston bridge.
together with n small book containing
n list Of his future engagements.
Hammer was not married. The medical
examiner who has viewed the body states
that there IS every indication that he war
murdered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
WANTS DECREE Of
DIVORCE SET ASIDE.
Emily w. Brown Claims Collision,
and Says All Her Evidence Was
Not Presented at Trial.

On cross-examination Mrs. Brown ad-
mitted that she called no witnesses at the
laee--trial. because IL WIS impossible o=.eE
get one 90 speak about the desertiOn. Mrs.
Brown said now she could get witnesses
against her husband.
BY these witnesses she expected 10
prove her husband had improper rela-
tions with his housekeeper Mrs. Brown
said her husband drank to excess.
In answer 20 a question from Judge
Tiiinghast. Mrs. Brown said she filed
a petition for divorce In 1892. Tier hus-
ground Of excessive cruelty. Hre hus-
band refused 10 let her see any OF her
friends.
Mrs. Brown was asked about some let
ters which Mr. Miller thought were ma
terial, because he looked, he said upon
the present movement as an attempt TO
extort money from Mr.. Brown.
Judge Tillinghast Oo Mrs. Brown)-
You want 80 resume your marriage re-
iations? do you not?'
Mrs. Brown don't want my child 10
grow up I'm the belief that | deserted her
father"
George T. Brown. former counsel for
Mrs. Brown. testified that all the evidence
he knew OF in the case was introduced
except postal card and letter that he
did not thing advantageous 10 her side
Witness also said that at one time Mrs
Brown seemed anxious that her husband
should get a divorce. i'm fact. Mrs. Brown
did not know what she wanted.
Mrs. Brown recalled. admitted she
wrote 10 her counsel that case her faith
or haG against her husband. i'm Taunton
Mass. would be dropped II she was paid
$500 alimony by the Rhode Island court
Judge Tiliinghast took the papers I'm
the case, and will announce his decision
later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

and carrying the school banners at thu
head OF each class.
The exercises az the auditorium COM
menced at > o'clock. and M that hour this
adjacent banks were lined with friends
and parents OF the pupils.
The exercises were participated In by
tho American Band. under the dlrectiou
of Bowen r.. Church. the vocal portion oe
the exercises being led by Emory P.Rus-
sell, director of music in the public
schools.
Addresses were made by Rev. Frank
Craig Of SS. Peter and Paul's Cathedral
and Rt. Rev. william ~ Mcvickars
bishop coadiutar OF tho Episcopal dio-
cesc of Rhode Island.
Horace $. Tarbell, Ph. D., superintend-
cnt of public schools. presided. owing to
the unavoidable absence OF Walter III.
Barney. president OF the school commits
zee, and tie religious portion OF the exer-
cises was conducted by Rev. Llewellyr
j.. Henson, ID. d.. pastor Of the Cranstou
street Baptist church.
MUSIC AND SPEECHES.
The first part Of tho programme. which
was held at the auditorium. was -
Dream" Suppo, American band, Bowcn
R. Church. leader; invocation, Rev.
I.iewellyn l.. Henson, ID. D., pastor or
Crnnston Street BAPTIST church: singing.
The -Four Winds" Marshall. graduating
classas. selection. Forest HYMN" Bry-
ant. John IL. brennan, Academy Avenus
grammar school; address, Rev. Frank
Craig, SIS. Peter and Pauls Cathedreis
singing. Roger Williams" words by
Mary A. 8. MuEan, oxford street grams
mar school music by Emory Il. Russelfs
director OF music. written for this occa-
sion: address. Rt Rev. William n. Nc
vlckar, s. r ID, blshop-coadJutor; sing
ing "The Woodman." Veazie. graduat-
ing classes: music, grand selections from
the opera of "Florodora," Americans
band.
After these exercises the classes pro-
ceeded to the planting OF the tree ard
the lire OF march was formed under the
direction of Lewis H. Meader. principal
OF tho Academy avenue grammar sch1ol,
who acted az chief marshal.
The -uarch was quite an extended ore
oVer~sS winding roads of the park. and
as the long line circled around tho lake
u presented a very pretty appearance In
deed. .
The tree. as already stated. was dsdi-
Gated to tho memory OF Miss Martha y
Tcel principal 81 Branch avenue grarl
mar school, March. lS74--N0vcmbcr !. 1900.
tribute 10 Aiiss reol. Fred smlts.
Branch avenue grrmmar school. deitst-
tory address. Joseph W. v. Rich prir-
Ing. "Farcwel 20 the Forrest" Aiea-
deisshon. graduating classes.
The exercises concluded with singing %
tho American hymn America
One of the very delightful features os
the day was the singing 81 Roger VIII
lIams." n composition nom tie hands ~
two public school teachers. and which -
said GO h. tho irSi song cV'r written
which refers 10 the great founder of
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
IN GAMBLING.
ChstWood Squandsrsd the $780,
600 Ks EmbezzIsd.

New York. May 4.-E. l.. Chetwood.
who has been confidential clerk for the
last IS years in the employ OF Brown
Brothers. bankers. was arrested today.
Chetwood is charged with being short
In his accounts. si2.oo0 I'm one item and
that there are other items showing short
ages.
The following statement. made by
been Ina our employ for % years and for
the last II wears has been in our receiving
teller department first as assistant ana
then as receiving teller. When making
an examination shortage of $4,000 or
dered i'm English money and 5000 ordered
in American money was discovered. 1pe
total amount taken hy him. figuring ne
English money at current rates OF eX-
change. being s2o.1s75o. He immediate
lv confessed having taken the money and
claimed 10 have lost IL In gambling and
speculate His population extended over
a period Of six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Judge Tilllnghast in the appellate di-
vision OF the supreme court today heard
the petition of Mrs. Emily w. Brown
20 have the decree OF the court granting
her husbands petition for divorce set
aside Frederick l.. Brown, who secured
the divorce, is a summer resident Of
Dighton. Mass.
Mrs Brown asked the divorce be set
aside for collusion. The decree was
granted on the ground of deserticn and
Mrs Brown says her counsel at tho time
did notp resent all the testimony he had
60 the court.
She testified that she was the defendant
In the divorce case and that her conouct
during the hearings and after was In
nuenced by her counsel as 10 her testl-
mony.
One day I'm May. 1896 the day her peti-
tion for divorce was denied, her husband
after taking her 90 a hotel with her
child. sent her 10 her fathers home, say
ing. he. Brown, had "A Iousekeeper and
no room for his wife.
Mr. Brown according 10 witness, prom
ised TO send for her when he wanted her.
According 10 the witness she never got
any letter or message after that.
Once witness went 10 her husband s
home and asked him If he wanted her
20 remain there. Mr.. Brown gave her a
negative reply.
Mrs. Brown said she had received only
IS from Mr.. Brown for his child. Once
Mr. Brown sent "A postal card giving her
the time OF car arrivals and departures,
and statement that he would spend
some time at Dighton. Mr.. Brown sent
no money for car fares.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
At old BROWN.
Annual Election Of Board Of D.
rectors Of Athletic Association

The annual. election OF members to the
board OF directors OF the Brown Universi-
ty Athletic Association was held today
from twelve to two in 20 University hall.
The election was carried on under the
Australian ballot system and all students
were allowed vote in the choice of
members,
The custom that has prevailed in form
er years of electng members of the facul-
" 10 the board of directors has been
done away with and now the members
are made up entirely Of students; two
graduates, two seniors. one junior and
one Sophomore, with the faculty as an
ex x-offcio advisory committee.
The election this afternoon resulted in
the choice Of the following men, who
serve during the next college year. ana
who have entire charge OF all OF Brown s
athletics:
Graduate members-M. $. Tanning, F.
w. Matteson.
Senior members-r. Caswell, r r. Pc
wear
Junior member-C. V r. Bumstod.
Sophomore member-E. l.. V. Mac
Intyrc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

BABE WAS
MURDERED
Thrown Into the Sssk0nk RIvsr
Weighted OOWn--BT0ught Up
by Oyster Rakas.

A case of infsnticide was discovered in
the "a police precinct this morning.
The victim is supposed 10 have been
OF negro extraction
The age OF the child is believed to have
been between -four and i've months.
There can be no doubt but that the lit
tie one was deliberately put 10 death.
Its body was sent 20 the bottom of the
seekonk river and held there by some
heavy weight.
The discovery was made by Kosco Hill.
an oystcrman, who resides at No 105
Broadway, Pawtucket
Hill came down the river oystering this
morning. and az ll:i5 was working under
Washington bridge with long tongs and
In deep water.
He felt his rakes made fast 10 some
bulky object ana cautiously, but firmly
began 10 lift on IT,
AT first IL gave way but a few inches
then II. was suddenly released as though
II had Become disengaged from some 9th
er heavy or dragging body and with ease
IL was pulled TO the surface.
The object was a bundle and curiosity
prompted Hill To swing IL into his boat
Hill inspected his hnd and then made
haste TO notify the police that he had
probably discovered a probable murder.
The police sent for Medical Examiner
Palmer and .le latter confirmed the sus-
picions OF Hill
In the bundle was a child The body
was badly decomposed.
II had been IN the water so long that
had there been violence prior TO putting
the body into the water that fact could
not be determined. but murder had beei
done either by violence or drowning.
The child had good deal of hair which
was curly and appeared TO be that of
negro.
IL was a boy and fully. dressed. The
outer garment was brown woolen dress.
The under garments We're plain and IN
expensive.
One the feet were short stockings held
up by elastics. and quite new shoes. Care
fully tied about the neck and waist was
q long bib.
The child had been tightly wrapped up
IN long cotton skirt and tied fast by
cord.
Evidently a weight probably large
stone had been tied 10 the bundle and
under cover of darkness the whole had
been dropped into the river.
Medical Examiner Perkins Will cause
the body 10 be Inferred tomorrow. IL Is
now at the morgue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
FIFTEEN
PERSONS
PER|SHED
Six Whites and Nine CoIor0d
Persons Lost Their Lives by
Sinking Of City Of Paducah

ST. Louis. Mo. May 1.-THE first su-
thentie information concerning the wreck
OF the steamer City of Paducah, of the
ST. Louis and Tennessee River Packet
company which occurred at Brunkhorst
Landing. Ill, late Sunday night was OBJ
tanned upon the arrival Of the City OF
Clifton at this port early today.
Fifteen persons lost their lives in the
awful catastrophe six whites and nine
blacks. The dead are:
DR.. j. w. Bell of Cuba Landing, Tenn.
Miss Mabel Gardiner. St Louis.
Charles Johnson, aged 81 deck watch
man.
Frank Gardiner. Texas tender, of Padu-
cah. Ky.
Two white fremen. names unknown.
Grant Woods. colored. boat builder.
Eight colored roustabouts, names un-
known.
The city OF Paducah stopped at Brunk-
horsts Landing al $3.50 o'clock, Sunday
night In backing away from the wharf
the boat swung around and struck the
bank heavily with her stern. snas
Embedded I'm the bank tore an enormous
mole In the nun lnfeubH WHICH 'iAN ""
er rushed with frightful rapidity. Al the
end OF three minutes nothing but her
roof. Texas deck and pilot house remain
ed above the surface.
The impact with the hidden suag ac-
cornpanied as lt was by the swful noise
caused by the shifting Of the cargo,
aroused the passengers 10 realization ot
their danger. The officers acted with
great coolncss. as the boat settled, help
ed the startled passengers TO the roof OF
the cabin from which the boats were low
! cred and their charges carried ashore.
! Miss Mabel Gardiner Of ST Louis was
! asleep IVA her ststeroom wien the shock
came and probably lost her life by re-
/ naming to dress. Her body was found
Z I'm the forward part Of the cabin.
The body of Dr Bell has not been re-
I covered and II Is supposed he was drown
1 ed in his state room. The crew and theif
roustabout helpers being on the lower
/ deck In the midst of the cargo when the
/ vessel struck. were placed In y position
: OF most peril A the steamer careened
7 In settling the big cargo, consisting
q chiefly OF sacks OF corn shifted and be-
fore the men could escape half of them
were pinned down and either crushed ~
death or held under the water The pas
sengers lost all their belongings and had
/ To bc supplied with clothing by those on
shore.
The city OF Psducah lies In about thir-
! ty feet OF water and the loss will be to-
/ tai. She was valued ~ sl5Wo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

The weather was all that could be de-
sired bright sunshine warmed the air
and soft spring breeze made the march
ing movements OF the pupils something
10 be enjoyed The grass at the park was
dry. SO that those who sat upon the
banks did not take any chances OF colds,
and altogether nothing was lost by The
postponemcnt.
The same program Of exercises thathad
been arranged for Arbor Day for the
grammar school pupils, was carried out
10 the letter. and the exercises al the au-
ditorium. in the dell at the back OF tho
animal house were made particularly in
terestlng, and the attendance WAS very
large.
Some idea prevailed that because the
dag was not a holiday, except for the
grammar schools. there would not be as
many people as usual at the park. but IL
this was fact the difference I'm the
numbers present was hardly apparent.
The fact that the tree planted by the
grammar school pupils was dedicated TO
the memory OF Martha B. Teei, who had
been principal OF the Branch avenue
school for 26 years. added greatly 10 the
general interest in the exercises.
MUCH RESPECTED TEACHER.
Miss Teoi WAS one OF the most respect
cd teachers in the public schools OF this
city, and this respect was held not only
by her fellow teachers. but by the heads
of the public school department and the
members of the school committee, who
had learned 20 appreciate The great work
she did for 90 many years.
Miss Teei enioved the distinction or be
ing the only female principal OF gram
mar school, she having served In that
capacity IN both the old and the new
Branch avenue buildings.
While a most efficient principal and eX-
cclent teacher her administration
Of tho school was alwayF
tempered with kinduess and
she was beloved by the many pupils that
had passed through her hands during a
quarter ~ n century.
she was appointed as principal IN
March. 1874. and held that position until
the time Of her much lsmented death.
which occurred November I. 1900. and IL
was deemed cminently fitting that her
memory should b perpetuated by tho
planting ~ the tree on tho part OF the
graduating classes OF the grammar
schools
n was owing 20 this fart that many
of the former friends 81 Miss Tcel were
st Roger Williams park this afternoon.
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
II was shortly before o'clock when
the several graduating grammar clusscs
arrived az tho park. coming from dlfer-
ent directions In special ears. each class
being under the direction OF the principal
and teachers Of the respective schools,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
OFFICIAL VISIT.
President viii Make Il TO San
Francisco Today.

san Frsncisco. May if-President Nc
kinney I'd make his official entrance into
san Francisco late This afternoon accom-
panied By the members OF the cabinet
who crossed the continent with him.
tic viii be escorted through the princi-
pal stroets by an imposing body OF reg
ulsr and volunteer troops. veterans of
the Mexican and Civil wars and citi-
gens In the carriages following the pres
idential party. will be thirty-six visiting
congressman from various states, the
eighteen San Francisco supervisors, some
ten or twelve members Of the general
committee and other notable persons.
owing the Illness Of Mrs. Mckinley the
president. who remained at her bedside
last night. may not visit Palo Alto and
Burlugame today as originally planned.
In that case he viii meet and join the
special train containing the members OF
the cabinet fewmiles beyond the city
limits so that the previously announced
program can be carried out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
Arbor Day Exercises Observed
by Grammar Pupils Today.
Addresses by Prominent C|ergymen and
Vocal Music by the Scholars at
Roger Williams Park.

ss':tH go:
surprise the this
school
a
Mcvckar
.,...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Her sickness was brought TO the notice
OF the court 5y Michael Lubrsno, inter
prefer for the defendants When she was
removed TO The corridors, her illness be-
came of most alarming nature and
Dr. Han OF Warren who was witness
in the case went TO her assistance.
As Mrs. Candenta grew worse Il war
decided TO have another doctor called for
consultation and Or Godding was sum
moned
nurse WAS sent for also and at one
time during the night there were fears
of serious results.
This morning there WAS consultation
between counsel for the defence Assist
aut Attorney General Stearns and Judge
Blodgctt Or. Goddings statement as To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
WRECK OF SHIP FOUND.

Nananimo, y. c.. May n-The wreck
Of tho American ship. Somss has been
found IN rocky cove at the southwest
side of Reunine sound. queen Charlotte
Island.
crew and abandoned az sea. No trace
Of camp fires or other signis of human oc-
cupation could be- found around the cove
The ships name is still Oh the stern with
the letters II s A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

AFFECTIONS
ALIENATED.
Mrs. Opis Brings Suit for S700
Damages Against Mrs,
Florence Walton.

Florence Walton is defendant in
rather unique suit entered in the common
pleas division OF the superme court. The
plaintiff is Mrs. Edith Opie
Mrs. Opie wants 500 from the Walton
woman. This demand is made because
II is claimed the Walton woman alienated
and destroyed the affection of Mr.. Ope
for plaintiff.
Some specific charges of misconduct On
the part OF the defendant with Mr.. Opic
are alleged i'm plaintiffs declaration. T..
J.. owen is plaintiffs attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

the condition OF Mrs. Sprelia was repeat
ed 20 counsel and AS result IL was
agreed 10 hear no testimony today.
The jurymen were informed they would
be taken for a ride aud Judge Blodgett
said he believed a delay of one day
would, in fact. expedite the trial. as
rest and care. IL was expected would bring
the defendant TO such a condition that
she could endure the trial.
The members of the jury are stopping
AT the Narragansett hotel and. they all
are looking well and apparently suffer
ing nothing from their enforced absence
from their homes.
There was q story circulated that the
cause OF Mrs. Sprehs's Illness was weak
ness incidental 10 pregnancy. The doctors
deny this. but make no positive state
rnent as to the cause OF the defendants
collapse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
A SUSPECT.
Creighton Arrested on Suspicion
Of Being implicated In Murders

Monson, Me, May 1iA man who gave
his name as Daniei Creighton was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Knowles this fore
noon while at WORK IN the slate quarries
at Blanchard, on the charge OF being Inn
plica,ed in the murder OF the Allen fam
lily at Shirley.
II is said that Creighton has been iden-
tilted as a member Of A gang of four men
who have been seen By several persons
I'm this vicinity OF late and who are
thought 10 have been connected with tho
Wilnmantic stage hold UP last Saturday.