davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-06

There are some persons yet who think
the editor will publish items OF news,
or announcements or even advertising
matter of semi-public nature, il they
send it in through the mail, the sender
keeping back his name. We intend to
keep this paper as reliable as TO the
statement of facts as possible. II we
publish what comes to us without know.
ing or caring who furnished it, we wonld
soon be imposed on by many who have
Jokes to play on others, or who have
grudges to pay back, or who want To
make sensations, and the result would
all be charged to the editor. As it is
we always know who furnish items and
announcements. Although we are
sometimes imposed upon, it is very sci
dom. Ii yon want anything published
in this paper do not try to conceal you,
identity from the editor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-06

Chas. Stocking was Sunday visit or
in Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-06
q. NJ. s. ST. P. AT MANNING.
Audubon Markets.

FART LOANS
5 per cent interest, once a
year, Sl00 optional payments,
with Davenport Savings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-02-06
Farmers Institute.

The eighteenth annual institute Of
Audubon county to be held in Audubon
February 1919 20, 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

On Board U. S. g. Alabama, of Me-
nemsha Blight. Martha's Vineyard. Mass.
Aug. @.-With the first period of the war
is to contend against the army arranged
to begin at midnight tonight this day
was naturally one OF much activity on
board each warship of the feet.
Just when the battleships, cruisers and
other boats will leave this anchorage is
not known, except possibly by Rear Ad-
miral Higginson and Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian. whose flagship is the cruiser Brook
lyn. Although the period which starts at
midnight is known as the period of prep
aration. IL Is believed that very soon af-
ter the opening hour arrives the squadron
or some part OF IL will get under way
and proceed to an investigation of the
situation In the ''enemy's country" II Is
understood that during the period OF prep
aration there may be actual lombard
ment or feints for the purpose OF testing
the efficiency Of each part of the line OF
forts.
The squadron was augmented last night
by the arrival OF the converted yacht
Mayfiower The Gloucester and the Ley
den also arrived the former from New
port, TO which point she runs as dis
Hole. Both boats will be on hand to-
night at the opening of the preparation
period
The activity today amongst the fleet
was seen In the frequent delivery OF or
ders both by signal and launch. There
were, also. movements Of the boats them
selves. AS on yesterday, the gunboat
Peoria, commanded by Ensign w. b.
Jardy. went on a reconnoitering tour in
the direction Of Gay Head and Guilty
hunk Yesterday Rear Admiral Coghlan
was on board the Peoria when she passed
out on a slSrmishing trip. The tug Ley
den was also under way during the
day, carrying orders and instructions.
An interesting incident leading UP to
the approaching bomba ardment OF the
forts, was the return to the battleships
and cruisers today of the ESQ odd marines.
who have been camping on Martha 5
Vineyard not over quarter OF mile
from the battleships
Tents have been up since Monday. with
Capt Louis j. McGile, Of the marines.
(attached to the Kearsarge) in command.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
Welcomed to Granite State by
Committee for Governor and Lat
ter'S Staff Acted as Walters.

reunion was held. tho people. in the ex-
cess OF their desire TO accord the presi-
dent a fitting reception, came near 10
causing a crush which might have re-
suited disastrously. AS IL was. the presi-
dent was for time In the midst OF n
bowling, surging mass and was all but
carried OF his feet So inadequate was
the police arrangements that the crowd
had entire control OF the situation, and
much relief was experienced when the
president. after reveiwing the veterans.
was escored into the hotel for luncheon.
STAFF ACTED AS WALTERS.
And here again the carefully laid plans
for his entertainment went stray
Luncheon was finally served through tho
gallantry OF the governors staff. who
turned In and acted as walters.
The presidents speech at tho park
where the veterans were gathered was
most favorably received. As In the case
OF Bangor. he admonished his hearers 70
remain still and not TO shove. A small
riot was created at Concord. AS the train
was pulling out, a number OF the militia
men. and citizens became involved In a
mixup. and several OF the latter were
severely beaten with the butt end Of RI
fles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

Newbery. N. H.. Aug. 29.-President
Roosevelt arrived here at $50 o'clock last
evening. and passed the night as the
guest Of John Hay. secretary OF state.
whose home Is located a few miles from
here along the shores OF Lake Sunapee.
The secretary and his daughter met the
president upon his arrival. and Joined
with the assemblage In extending him a
hearty welcome. The president delivered
q brief address. In which he thanked the
people for their greeting. He. then en-
tered Secretary Hays launch, Nomad.
steamed away TO the Hay home.
WELCOME TO THE GRANITE STATE
New Hampshires arms were opened In
readiness TO receive the president. Long
before he was awake committee repre-
eenting the governor boarded the train.
The welcome they extended 10 him on
behalf OF the state was magnifled later I'm
the day In the smaller towns through
which the train passed and at Nashua.
Manchester. The Weirs and Concord. al
though the day was replete with the mis-
carriage of arrangements.
At The Weirs. where the Grand Army
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
STRUGGLE BETWEEN
ARMY AND Navy
Mimic War ManoeuvreS Will Begin
Tonight Of the Commanders
Not Disclosed.

, The shore service completely rested the
men. so that they returned quite pre-
pared for the war game" still another
feature OF the day which suggested also
the nearness OF the beiligerent moment
was the arrival Of the army observers
who come for the purpose OF co-operat-
ing with the navy umpires In the duty
OF rendering decisions as to the silencing
or putting out of action" of guns. ships
or forts by the enemy" About 10 army
Observers reported and under the orders
OF Rear Admiral Higginson they were
distributed to their various stations
aboard ships.
During her coaling yesterday the bat
tleship Alabama took on 700 tons Of fuel
so that her bunkers are now nearly filled
Ing over several weeks. The coaling OF
the Alabama is viewed always With some
interest by the feet from the fact that
this battleship holds the record of the
American navy for speedy .coaling, a rec
ord established at Pensacola, when z5s
tons were slowed aboard I'm 60 minutes.
With all the hustle OF today many mo-
ments were enjoyed in a good natured dis
cussion Of one of the most successful boat
races ever held under the auspices OF the
battleshlps The race had been arranged
as pleasant recreation for all before the
beginning OF hostilities. The rowing crews
were from the Massachusetts, and the
Kearsarge, and more than ordinary inter-
est was attoched to the regatta because
both crews had passed through some stiff
practice for the event Each boats crew
consisted of II men, with a coxswaln. rhe
race went 10 the Massachusetts,. but only
after the hardest kind Of rowing. The
course was three miles from a point of
Gay Head to a point between the anchor
ages OF the Massachusetts and the Kear-
sarge.
II was almost bow TO bow all the way
In, and the winning crew went over the
finish line only a quarter of boats
length ahead The time was rs miputes.
The scene at the finish OF the contest
rivaled almost a Yale regatta. General
permission had been given for all hands
10 view the event. Twenty-Five hundred
spectators from Jackie to rear admiral
saw the great race. All points OF van
tage aloft were seized. When the crews
came down on the reach, for the finish
line a magnificent cheer went up and a
dozen launch whistles footed the news
that the victors were the Massachusetts,
boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
Ran AMUCK
Baseball Pitcher feIIs Police
man and Shoots Saloon Keeper.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Pitchsr Virgil Garvin
of the Chicago American League baseball
ttam yesterday made an attack on a po-
liceman. whom he knocked senseless by
a blow with his revolver.
With the same weapon he lodged a bull
let I'm the shoulder Of Lawrence Flani-
gan. saloon keeper. infllctlng a slight
wound. and then made his escape. The
performance Is SAID to have followed an
unsuccessful attempt TO borrow money
from Flanagan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

both games and the admission will be
Is cents.
Joseph Malone the popular conductor
on the Manton avenue route, who has
been sick for some time, is out again.
Complaints are being made by a large
number of people of the stencil coming
from factory on Valley street.
One Of Nicholson g. Thackery's bakery
wagons, In charge OF boy. broke down
on the tar bridge last evening.
Miss Mamie Braney OF 1S5 Plainfield
street is spending few weeks with rea-
tives at Norwich. Conn.
Miss Thresa Hogan Of Sterling avenue
Is enjoying the sea breezcs at one of the
hotels at Block Island.
The last "a hours was a busy one for
the police for nine arrests were made.
Miss Eva w Ainsworth is taking a few
days outing with her aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo King. OF Clayville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29


ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
Micheal Pimpie of woonsocket was ar
rested by Patrolman Feerey on west
minister street last evening for stealing
a pool ball from a saloon at the corner
OF Westminster and Pond streets. At
the station Timple could not explain
how the pool ball got into his pocket.
POLICE LOOKING FOR HIM.
The police are Hooking for young
man who ran down Edward Everson on
Westminster street. near Bough, last
evening. and did not even stop to see
what damage he had done. Mr.. Everson
was not injured TO any great extent.
DIED AT ADVANCED AGE.
Mrs. Jane A. shaw widow of the late
George Shaw. died at the. home OF her
son on Atwood avenue. near Johnston
last evening, at the age OF " years.
Her funeral will be held Sunday and
the interment will be at Pocasset ceme-
terry.
ARE VISITING FRIENDS.
Charles Mccarthy and wife, former
residents of this place. but now OF WASH
ington, d. c.. where Mr.. Mccarthy is
connected with the book binding depart
ment OF the government arrived here
this morning, and Will spend some timc
with relatives and friends.
NOTES IN GENERAL.
Edward McDermott formerly with T. 7.
Allen a. Co. but now located at Norwalk,
conn. Is visiting relatives here. and has
with him his bride. Mr.. McDermott was
one of the most popular young men OF
thes place.
The parents OF Grace Weedcn Of &i
Plainfeld street called at the Chaffoe
street station last evening and reported
that she had been bitten by n large ST.
Bernard dog owned by Patrick Crowley
OF ees Plainheld street.
= John Monahan OF Steere avenue found
n bicycle IN the bushes near the Dyer
vile mill Yesterday morning and II awaits
an owner az the FIRE station on Manton
avenue.
superintendent Wceden OF the Fulton
mills Of Fulton. N. Y. which Is one ~
the mills Of the American WOODEN com.
pany's system. Is IN town, but for what
cause Is not known
Thomas Briggs. well known IN the an
nexed district was taken from his home
last evening az the request OF his family
for being drunk.
The Olneyviiles will play the Wickfords
on the Merino Flats Labor Day. To.
morrow afternoon they viii play the Lor-
rnines. Ladies will be admitted free to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

der at keith's week before last was tba
appearance OF Mr. Orme Caldara In A
ake-up mat was as Unexpected ms n
was out OF the ordinary. Mr.. CaIdara
played the role OF Horace Bream. the
breezy young American, and SATURDAY
aiter seeing Providence's distinguished
VISITOR conceived the idea OF making m
to resemble President Roosevelt. He
conhded his plan TO Mr.. Winter. but kept
the remainder OF his fellow PLAYERS in
isnorance When he appeared upon the
stage In his startlingly faithful make-up
which many vaudeville impersonators on
the same stage have tried I'm vain to
ses ne simply astounded both players
and audience. Mr.. Williams and Mr.
owen. who were on the stage. stared az
MIN In astonlshment regardless OF cues
while the audience broke into a round ~
applause which was n fitting tribute TO
tho originality OF the idea and the Young
actors clcverness OF execution.
The regular vaudeville season nj
keiths, which Will begin Sept. l5 viii
be inaugurnted with an exceptionallv
strong bill. including wormwood's Mon
Key Theater. the Melani Troupe the
-Four Gnngarys. Wallno q Marreti. the
Melani Troupe. Milton & Dolly Mobiles.
Stuart Barnes. Albert L. Guile, Mills a
Beecher. Ford & Cantwel and other
equally strong acts.
Next Thursday night is the third ami
ysessary OF the opening OF the Empire
theatre. and Managers Spitz q Nathan
son are planning 10 observe the occasion
1y, pres tnting handsome souvenir 10 the
ladies' attending the performance OF the
Cowboy and the Lady" The theatre was
opened bv Miss Johnstone Bennett I'm "A
Female Drummer" q now play. This
was on the evening Of Sept I isse since
then the theatre has had an uninterrupt-
81 success. It's bookings have been at
tractive. and have Improved every sea-
son until this season they are better
than have ever before been offered I'm
Pr9vidence az popular prices. Manager
Spitz has built up n distinct clientele for
the theatre. which Is soon 10 be enlarged
by the construction OF brick building
on adpining property. for dressing rooms
and other uses OF the thtatre. the man
agcmcnt announces.
Some OF the attractions booked for the
Park theatre this season have never be-
for been seen In Providence at Park
popular prices, and are, consequently. or
unusual merit Dcwis Morris,n's Faust
IL one % these; ole Olson Is another
'srne Two 'o 'orphans with Which, iSs 9snns. slmne.
Of Kate Claxton will always be ass,. /.
ated. II another Instance The range
0f bookings is more attractive than ever
before Plenty OF m lodra mas have been
included. for Park patrons like plenty Of
excitement.
On account OF the extreme length OF
next weeks program at keith's. owing
20 the double bill. II II announced that
the curtain will rise promptly at 2;i5 and
8 p. m. no one being shown 20 a seat
after sbe play has well begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
ZOE CRUSHED

George Schmidt. OF : Gladstone ave-
nuc. was treated AZ tn Rhode Island
hospital this noon for n severely lac
Grated toe. Schmidt Is employed at the
American Locomotive works. where
large WEIGHT fell upon his foot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE oltMSBY. Wig Maker snd
Hairworker. i6s fremont street, Boston.
II Is simple. cafe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons. use 10 once ana
you will never use any other BLAND
ING n BLANDiNG. 81 weybosset strssss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

II Captain Rowe and his efficient corps
of men at the Chaffee street station keep
on they will have "Shoo Fly Village" as
safe for an ordinary person to travel
as the best part of Benefit street, for
they have made great inroads upon the
evil doers of that place. A few days ago
Belle Mahan, better known Olneyville
over as Red Lilly" was wanted on the
charge of being a railer and brawler. but
was among the missing.
She supposed that the matter had been
dropped and came back late last even
ing AS the police knew Just what they
had to deal with they went prepared, for
no less than four made up the posse. and
they were Patrolmen Tanning. Feeney,
Tracy and Bugbee. One of the sons
armed with a baseball bat essayed 10 run
the battle lone handed. but was soon
numbered among the wounded. and this
had quieting effect upon the balance
OF the would-be warriors.
The Lilly" called for help, but those
who at the opening OF the
battle thought that they had won hands
down. concluded that IL was best To keep
the belle did not leave the house, be-
cause she wanted to, but because she had
TO.
During the melee Patrolman Fanning's
hat came of and when found IL looked
like a sadiron mat.
The woman was locked up at the Gen.
trail station.
certainly have done excellent work and,
AZ is claimed that but two more persons
are wanted by them and the trouble Will
end. These will be taken into camp at
the first opportunity.
1t is somewhat amusing 10 hear what
the patrolmen are called upon to do In
this locality, for the better element
knows that the police are earnest In their
efforts TO rid the place OF the rougher
ones.
When there is the least sign Of trouble
n rush is made for a patrolman, and no
later than yesterday morning woman
called upon a policeman and wanted him
TO go TO her house, make her son and
husband get up out OF bed and go TO
work.
But the policeman informed the wo-
man that that was n little more than
he cared TO do.
STRIKE CONDITIONS.
Reference was made in this column yes
terdav as 10 tnt Conuitlou VI Oh
the American woolcn company. and the
statement was not by any means too
strong for this morning II Is learned
that "A number OF weavers. who have
worked In the mills during the strike. are
about 20 leave town.
They have been convinced that the
company has no orders. and az a result
their will be no work. The conditions OF
Affairs are distressing I'm the extreme. for
the business men have looked forward 10
good fall trade. but are now expecting
only the worst for while the American
woolen company has n large number at
work they are not OF the class that are
OF much value 20 tradesmen or owners OF
real estate. AZ an example there IL one
house IN Silver Lake which has four
rooms that shelters ~ men employed I'm
one OF the mills OF the company.
These men pay the tenant OF the house
81 per month for their rooms or az least
place 20 sleeps and they. the 10 men.
board themselves. The rooms have
more the appearance OF pgstry than
an abode for n human being. Besides
these 10 men who dwell under this roof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

|.'.gke 9keatre5.'. |

Henry Guy Carleton's famous comedy.
Of the most talked OF plays OF the pc
riod. This play was such a tremendous
money-maker and achieved such a great
success when produced by John Drew In
1894 that Carleton refused to sell the
rights. leasing II to Drew on royalty He
presented the play TO his wife. Olive
May, and later when they became d.
vorced Careiton sued for the right of pos
session. losing the case. The play now
belongs to Miss May, who originated the
ingenue role OF Suzanne Eliza Green.
which Miss Ingram will play In the Albee
company's production.
s.s
The advance sale for next weeks bill at
Keith's has been one Of the largest of the
season. testifying strongly 10 the great
popularity OF the Albee company and 10
the interest felt In the reappear-
snce OF Valerie Bergere, the popu-
lar former leading lady OF the
Albee company. Many demands for
seats for the final performance OF the
company on Saturday evening. Sept 18th.
being already received at the box office.
There can be no doubt but that the AL
bee company's farewell performances will
be attended by large and enthusiastic au-
diences.
The final attraction OF the Albee Stock
company will be Harry and Edward Paul
toms funny farce "Niobe." IN which Mr..
Owen originated the role OF Peter Amos
Damn This furiously funny comedy is
quite unlike anything the Albee com
pany has ever done. and II Is expected 20
strike the fancy OF local playgoers strong
ly Mr.. Owen will be seen I'm the role
which he made famous several years ago.
having received permission from MIR. Dam
iel Frohman 20 remain until the end OF
the Albee company'e season. The Daly's
Theatre company, with whom Mr.. Owen
will again be connected this coming sea-
son. begin rehearsais OF THE Hunchback
OF Notre Dame" I'm which Mr.. owen
plays the leading comedy role. OF Chopin.
but through Mr.. Frohman's courtesy Mr..
Owen II enabled 10 remain until the end
OF the Albee company's season. Sept. 18th.
sss
special feature OF the programme at
Keith's Sept 8. which n certain TO ap-
peal strongly 20 all music lovers win
be the appearance OF the Fadcttc fadics
orchestra, who have been especially en-
gagged 10 give Petit Pop" concerts. in
conjunction with the etock company's
performances of "Niobe." This celebrat-
ed organization comes direct 90 Provi-
dence from an eighteen weeks engage
ment az the Keith Boston theatre. and
will appear at the local Keith house one
week only There Will be no advance In
the regular stock company prices
s-s
An interesting feature OF the Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

young men will take with them suit
able memento OF the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

On account OF the extreme length OF
next weeks program at Keith's. owing
20 the double bill. II II announced that
the curtain will rise promptly at 2:ib and
p. m. no one being shown 20 a seat
after 'he play has well begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29

An interesting feature OF the Saturday
evening performance of Sweet Layen-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
SPECIAL RATES.
Oakland Beach Hotel
I69 Westminster St.

During month Of SEPTEMBER same Table that has
made Hotel famous during Summer Months. Apply
by letter phone to Hotel Telephone J. Warwick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-29
TENDERED A RECEPTION.

The MERRY Makers" party OF young
folks connected with ST. Thomas church
on Academy avenue. met last evening
and rendered a reception TO the young
men OF the parish. who are about TO leave
their homes for college. Each OF the