davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
BRISTOL.

TIE Hartford Gun club. OF which Joseph
Kibble is n member. will visit Bristol and
camp out. Mr.. Kibble, was here yester-
day looking after suitable ground. MT
Kibbles father learned his trade as a
printer OF the late William II. 5. Bailey,
owner and publisher OF the Bristol Phe-
nix. when located on Bradford street,
half century ago. Mr. Kibble. senior. was
killed at Frederickburg at the same time
Major Jacob Babbitt OF Bristol lost his
life.
Parties from Boston consisting OF
Messrs Webb and Coleman, brokers, vis-
tied a number OF places In search OF real
estate upon Bristol Neck yesterday
The sloop yawl Spalpeen. owned by Mr..
Riddle. OF Philadelphia. has been put In
thorough repair at the Herreshon works
and will leave tomorrow on a southern
cruise.
A meeting OF the board OF managers OF
the Y. NJ G. A. was held last evening
when reports from various committees
were heard The appointment Of c. w.
Smith as general secretary which recent
ly took place was ratified. Mr.. Smith
has been physical instructor In the gym
nasium for see>ral months past and has
proved himself a very efficient officer In
his department
The steam yacht Truant. owned by Mrs.
Newberry OF Detroit, Michigan, arrived
here yesterday afternoon and Is moored
at the Herreshoff pier where she Is 10 TN
der go some necessary repairs
Last evening the members OF the Naval
Reserve company were paid of by the
paymaster and assistant paymaster. OF
the Naval Battalion. for services rendered
at Pawtucket during the recent street
railway trouble.
The transfer deeds for property on
Church street have been recorded at the
town clerks office. whereby Mrs. Rosa +.
Lindsey conveys TO Geraldine o. Simmons
and Mrs II. +. Lawton. subsequently
then a conveyance of deeds by the two
latter to Rosa T. Lindsey.
The transfer OF deeds OF property by
Onesime s. Parry, 20 Eloise Parry. was
recorded yesterday at the town clerks
Office.
Mr. Edward Southered. an old Bristollan
who has been away from here many
years aud doing business In New York
city. paid Bristol yesterday flying visit.
News was received here yesterday from
sailors Snug Harbor at Staten Island, or
the death OF John Barnett. formerly OF
Bristol. lie had made Boston his home
for long time previous TO entering the
sailors home.
The Bristol and Warren water works
company IL having new sluice way built
In the dam az the Kickemuit reservoir
The new sluice IL 20 be an Improvement
over the old IN various ways and will be
completed I'm about two weeks. In the
construction II Is intended 10 preclude the
possibility OF salt water backing over the
dam into reservoir. from which the water
OF three towns OF Bristol county Is sup
piled. II Is quite generally conceded that
IL will need many other improvements 20
make the water NJ for drinking purposes.
Mrs Mcfarland and daughter. who have
been visiting relatives and friends m
Manchester and other places In England
the last three months. returned home tn.s
morning
Capt. Charles Barr, OF the 7O-foot sloOp
Mlneola. owned by August Belmont, had
n new mainsail bent yesterday. as her
owner intends to enter for the races at
Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
BOYS WILL
PROTECT
PLAYGROUND.
Mrs. Parsons Organizes a
PatrO! to Promote Her Latest
Project Of Philanthropy.

New York. July 10.-Mrs. Herbert Par
sons, nee Elsie Clews, who Is one OF the
school inspectors. is responsible for the
most original experiment In the play
ground scheme that the city has so far
tried 10 better the condition ~f the chill
dren of the tenement house districts dur
ing the hot weather.
IL is at Mrs. Parsons suggestion that
half an acre of De Witt Clinton park.
which lies between Fifty-second and
Fifty-fourth streets and Tenth and
Eleventh avenues. will be ploughed up
and fertilized and so children OF the neigh
borhood will take practical gardening
lessons. raising such vegetables and
plants as may repay their efforts before
the new school year begins
The project was broached 10 Park Com
missioner Wilcox and found ready IN
dorsement. IL was turned over TO AS
sistant Superintendent Murphy and the
plan was 10 have the ground In readi-
ness yesterday when the Hudson bank
playground. which occupies a large share
OF the park. was scheduled TO open. But
though Miss Blair and Miss Cafferata, two
kindergartners sent by the board Of edu-
cation. were on hand promptly at y. m.
and a man with plough and wagon
load OF farming implements arrived on
the scene and remained for an hour or
two, nothing was done 10 redeem the
spot from It's stony barrenness. The chill
dren that hung around eager 10 take pos
session made miniature gardens with
sticks as trowels but were compelled
TO return 20 their homes In disappoint-
ment Some hitch In the order from
headquarters, which nobody could ex-
plain. had occasioned the delay
Hudson Bank last year was one or the
most successful Fairgrounds In the ctty.
Four hundred children daily enjoyed It's
benefits, and not alone in the gymnastic,
work Of the boys, but I'm basket making
and paper hat manufacture, IL took the
lead The Outdoor Recreation league
worked with the board of education In
its maintenance.
II is believed the place will be In thor
ough working order by the beginning
OF next week. when the little farmers
may go to work In earnest In order TO
protect the farming plot. which Is 10 be
fenced in, Mrs. Parsons Will organize
% boys into a police patrol and have
them mount guard over their property.
Each will wear a button OF the national
Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
iris IN TEARS
d Of Rockaway They Gut
Short Their Vacation.

York. July 1o.-Venie Karus and
|McMahon, pretty Harlem girls OF
zen, who are employed In a big de-
hent store. went TO Rockaway Beach
|ay to spend their vacation.
'en the two girls reached the beach
went TO a boarding house. They had
there less than an hour when they
led to believe that the place was
respectable. They went then to the
lechase Park hotel on the Boule-
where they engaged room and
After a short stay they told Pro-
,r Hemberger who. being the father
number Of girls. became Interested
! young boarders. that they were
,sick Hemberger gave the girls back
honey which they had paid in ad-
for their board and saw that they
put on a train.
the ride to this city they cried all
lay. They had never been away from
homes bafsrs .hey said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed TO learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure I'm all its stages and that II
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known 20 the medical
fraternity. Cetarrh Seing constitutional
disease requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naily, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disease
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing It's work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith I'm its curative powers
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for
any case that II fails TO cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY A. CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are 49, u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
SUNDAY TRIPS TO COTTAGE CITY
FROM PROVIDENCE.

On Sunday. July 13th. an unusual op-
portunity 10 enjoy a delightful trip from
Providence to Cottage City. will be af
forded. The Steamer RHODE ISLAND
will on the date named. leave Lonsdale
Wharf. Providence. at 1000 o'clock in
the morning for Marthas Vineyard; re-
turning she will be scheduled TO arrive
In Providence about 1000 p. NJ, afford
ing passengers about two hours in Cot
tage City on the Island OF Marthas Vine
yard. Music will be provided by a fine
Orchestra. Meals at moderate prices,
will be provided In the popular dining
room OF the steamer. Lunch Counter
will also be arranged for on the Main
Deck. The rate for this excursion has
been fixed at the popular price OF sl.0O
for the round trip from Providence.
Number Of tickets will positively be Linn
tied. Tickets and staterooms may be OBJ
tained In advance at Windsors Ticket
once, corner Weybosset and Custom
House streets, Providence. also at Ions
dale Wharf on Sunday. II any remain
unsold at that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
CAT OUT OF BAG
Secret Marriage Of Young Cou-
pIH Known TO Parents.

Newark. n. J.. July 10.-A certificate
the city clerk brought to light the secret
marriage of &villiam Alfred Boote and
Nellie +. Wagner both Of North Arling-
ton avenue, East Orange. Boote, who
is % years old. is a son of Edward Boote.
a china importer. Miss Wagner, who IL
is Is a daughter OF William II. Wagner.
who is also I'm the importing business.
The couple, who had quietly been keep
ing company for some time. called at
Newark Justices office on the evening of
last June and said they wished 10 get
married. The knot was quickly tied. Be-
fore the ceremony the justice asked
young Boote what was his business and
whether he was able to support a wife.
Before Boote could reply Miss Wagner
said:
THAT doesn't matter. does It? We don't
have TO work
After the marriage the couple returned
TO their homes and kept the marriage
secret When young Boote was seen at
his home he reluctantly admitted the
wedding. but begged that nothing be ssid
about g. He promised to tell his father
OF H. lie feared he would be displeased.
At the Wagner home Nellies mother de-
clared that u her daughter was married
she knew nothing OF II. Nellie stood be-
side her at the time and said:
go and see William Boote about H."
When Mrs. Wagner was asked II Boote
had been in her house since the date OF
the marriage she replied:
"He has not, and don't think he ever
will be"
The marriage of the young couple re-
calls an incident OF about n year ago
when Boote. while sitting on the Wagner
stoop. sustained a severe cut on his left
wrist. A story was current at the tiue
that he had attempted suicide because
OF a quarrel with Nellie. but II was de-
MED by both families. who declared he
had fsliSs while whiting a stick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
DELIGHTFUL OUTING FROM
PROVIDENCE.

Do not fail TO go 10 Cottage City on the
Steamer RHODE ISLAND on Sunday the
18th. The RHODE ISLAND will leave
Lonsdale Wharf, Providence at 10 In the
morning for Marthas Vineyard returning
TO Providence at about 1000 in the even
ing. No more invigorating or interesting
trip can be thought Of Passengers are
on the water practically all day. while
two hours at their disposal TO enjoy the
fascinating features Of beautiful Marthas
VINEYARD famous as one OF the most
beautiful of the ocean Islands. tickets
at Windsor's Office, Providence, In ad-
vance. None will be sold at the Steam
boat Wharf on Sundays If limit is pre-
viously reached Fare for the round
trip 81 90; children so cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
The PRESS
WILL HAVE
TO HUSTLE
Newspaper Men on Their Own
Resources In Summer Skir-
mish OFF Long Island.


wa.h,npton Iulv Io-ThA nev.naner
-,r -. =.
inen WIN oe uio"h up"h 'hei' o"h
sources during the war game TO be played
of Long Island Sound this summer. All
,,,or,n.,,o, a. 20 ho u,,nha,d ,ror, tha
press just as III tfhe o' "ai' oeore~iS
Moody Is Of the opinion that II will be
valuable TO the naval officers to prove by
..,.., -. -, ,...o,,,..,,, ,,o,, %,
'0s' "o" NV
eiude the reporters ana Keep news OF
their movements and proposed operations
from, ,ba onrosip1 forces
-, ,, .
fhe correspondents VIII DC ooiieeu ~
employ their wits In good-natured con-
test with army and navy officers Sec
., xxo,,a,, ho,,a,,a. 4, .,,,, ho ,,onor,- :
ant 10 know 10 what extent leaks can De
prevented. For every important fact sup
noaAa ,o hA a sacret that annears To be
-,,,- ., -,
III Piin' 'ho oii0ei iespo"''o 'o' ""o"
ing IL 10 get out VIII De reprlmandeo
quite as severely as II war existed. OF
course, there will be no such restrictions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction to householders Is SuLPHo
NAPTHoL. II fills numerous everyday
wants because IL can he utilized In many
ways as a perfect cleanser and purifier.
BROWN BROS. CO.. g Exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
ario Of Wealth Is Sued by
a Wronged Husband.
dant Became Pelulant When Prodded
|th Questions and enlug Wife Has
ksihlng 10 Say.

lite Plains. N. Y. July l0.-Reginald
an. wealthy and prominent citi-
4 New York city. having a summer
nee at aye. N. ". was arrested at
tier place late last night by Deputy
4 Philip Kuss. OF Sheriff Miller's
as the outcome OF suit for $50. 900
pes brought against him by Igna-
Campo. OF AZ West Nineteenth
|. New York city. alleging alienat-
ne affections OF Mrs. Campo. The
of arrest issued by Judge Truax.
w York city. who Will fix the bail at
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
Republican Doctors
Cannot Agree Upon an
Antitrust Measure

WASHINGTON. p. G.. Aug -iA:-
torney General Knox AMI Representa-
tive LittleAeId of Maine are not n
accord on the subject OF trust iegssla-
tton. Both men agree that addittona!
legislation is needed to enable the gov
ernment to deal with combinations nf
capital. which undertake 10 monopo-
lize the production and distribution
Of different articles and 20 Increase
their cost to consumers, but a. 10 the
exact character OF the legislation that
is desirable they differ.
There is the best authority for the
statement that the attorney general -
inclined to be more conservative in his
views as TO what is necessary than is
Mr.. Littlefield The two gentlemen
had several consultations upon the
subject before the adjournment OF
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
hrmu Officers Claim TO
nave Discovered a VerU
Powerful Explosive.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Aug. 4,--The
army ordinance Offices claim thes
have discovered a new explosive SO
powerful and, at the same time. 30
capable of control by new fuse ar
rangement that they can make a sheii
irresistible l,y the heaviest armor
manufactured. They believe they can
penetrate any warship afioat ana ell
,her blow her up or wreck her.
This announcement Is made on the
authority of an officer high In the ora-
nance department,
The claim Is that the ordinance OF
fcers have discovered a fuse ana J
rev explosive which admit or tn'
heaviest rife driving a steel proJectiiN
through the best armor made, at aver
age tghting distance and under nor
NAL conditions which will not be De
tonated until the point of the smell II
through the plate and inside OF In'
backing along the ships sides,
No foreign government has the Sc
cret Of the fuse arrangement or knows
ot What the high explosive Is manu-
factured.
For the present. at least. the Unlte'
States Army has a secret which ma.
rtvolutionize battlesk:p constructor
nad have n far-set ching effect upo'
the design of future ships of the navy
General Crozier withholds carefuii
from the public the faintest IDEA
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04

the Indians have been deprived of the
water as year after year il was turned
by the white man into the canals for
fu"1Ishing irrigation to the LANDS
oF the latter. The patient Indians,
who are Industrious and not easily
discouraged. have sowed their grain,
season after season. cash year. hope
full that each season will be better
than the last and that the rainfall Will
supply the place of the mountain wa
ter on which they formerly depended.
Each year the parched land fails to re-
spond with the needed crops, yet the
Pimas will not beg.
These Indians have been the friends
of the white man; have never taken
up arms against him, and there is now
little murmur over his greed that roDs
them of the chance to help themselves.
| They suffer in silence and consider
| their destitution a disgrace rather
than a misfortune.
! When. in early days, the whites
in constant danger from the outrage OF
hostile tribes. it was the Pimas that
without asking or expecting pay. de-
! Tended travellers over the stage lines
and protected the United States mail
always at the risk and often with the
! loss of life.
They never boasted-perhaps never
thought-that they had rendered 8
great service to the government, and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
SHE STARVED
TO REDUCE WEIGHT
BURNED TO D6ATH
HELPING her HUSBRND
A Kansas K0m0n Tries to Rescue
Her Invalid Husblna and Meets
Death

SCRANTON kan A0= 1-Er5.
Gideon 3,eDoHel, ,ba age4 y -e 5t a
farmer living near town was burned
to Jea,G today n a heroic but mis-
eu.atd 10. . save her invalid nus
hand
Mr. Meoovel. aas 80 badly burn ]
rha, be VIII probably die The wife,
ay'ag building a Are this morning.
a-j.t o.the pasture for The COWS. Re
turning She saw the house In fam S
aua ru-haa Ill 70 save her husband
Mr. N DoNe.. however. had airea IS
apes
Not finding her husband Mrs. Nc
DoReil IN her clothing all IN flames
left the house Her husband drew a
bucke, of water from the open well
and dashed II over. bat she was 50
badly burned that she died in a few
minutes When neighbors reached
the scene they found the old man un-
conscious by the Well His HANDS
and face were burned 20 the bone and
the exertion together with Injuries re-
eelyea Is likp.y to cost him bis life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
JIM HILL SAYS
HE GETS OLD

pauy and agmbeg of n.nor of ais
arrived In Daveapor. this morning -
,oufer Win ne farmer, 1t the g
Bend country IN teea4d 70 Ea..8a.
rates AMI 81 pp'rg ondtIons.
Delegates were present ,-aW @-
Kane. Steyea Lincoln, Na.tma@ -.
Adams COUNTIES, representing 3 ra-s1'
which II i, estimated may hd;ra-.
-. 80 0pa bushels ot wheat ro.s Yea
The 'eatlre Of to-day ra..Fe4r
orfereu . at Dayenpp was the 81.
ornceu+"r Of Presidat' Natea taa-
after consultation with Pre- slIent II 7.
tae Northern Pacific has ordered the
buildng of a railway tr3m caa ter
minus Of ,ae Contra. Was r2.ou 81
Cou3ee C... to Adrain. on TIE Great
Northern
This will eat Of '19 miles 5a TIE haul
70 the aoa,r The estimated cost Is
$50 $50
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
Thev Are Proud. Says Mrs. MeIcan,
and they Never Complain Of their Needs.


they are not holding their defense OF
the early white settlers as a reason
why they should not now be left W
starvation So much the more. there
fore. thinks Mrs. Millican, should Tn
Sam look out for their needs.
When the reservoir for irrigation Is
built the government will be relieved
of a great responsibility, but the con-
struction will require at least three
years. and meantime the Indian must
live. The recent appropriation OF
$4,000 has relied the situation,
however. and the greatest difficulty in
the way of providing for the Pimas'
now is their own reluctance to receive
help. They want to support them
selves. and the news that the irriga-
ton bill which means the building OF
reservoir at st. Carlos spread like
wildfire throughout the reservation,
the Indians leaving their occupations
to gather in groups to discuss the
bright outlook for the future.
Major Hadley," said Mrs. Millican
has great difficulty in finding out
where the real need exists and has
been under necessity of sending out
policemen to investigate, for the Pimas
will not ask for help, and they hide
as for as possible, evindeces OF theil
destitution.
The major commissioned. me OF
one occasion when l was going among
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
PUT THE UNION
BEFORE FAMILY

Mrs George StDker today gave 4p
home. husband and babies.
Her husband had gone TO work at tdr
Wanamie mine OF The Lehlgh &
Wilkesbarre Coal company although
for iays she had begged him % be true
70 the union She appeared sefore the
c>4lliery gates this morning her six
months old child In b.r arms. and
allied 10 the man
"Wsu you qult ana join tae aa.oa @
she asked
i've got to earn money he repiet
Well then. you can tahe ea.e
tIl- lfaby ansi the other one zA ~
taf.ed ! IA golng
-. 'a83 the baby ten1er!y in The caa
ans went away The elder ca.5a -
years Old. ard having 20 one 20 care
for th.m while 10 worked, toe father
applied 70 ,he J8.)ed Caarltle o; tins
city Na.raa Berthis rot oGiy took
the children hnt svore out q warrant
fer taa arrest ~ the mother.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
DOCTOR
ADVISED
She Held in Good Condition
for More Than a Month and
Increased Her Activity but
Fell Away and Died

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. A.
After having tasted for forty-flve days
Mrs Katherine L. Ball, one OF the
proprietors Of THE Fedges," a WELL
known family hotel, died of starvation
this morning Her case is one of the
most remarkable ever recorded.
Mrs. Ball. was about so years old,
and exceedingly stout Her weight,
shortly before her fast commenced.
was $50 pounds and her increasing
bulk caused her much worry. On the
advice Of DR.. ]. c. Anthony, she un-
dertook a fast that was to last fifty
days
At the end Of iftee,. days Mrs. Ball
had lost forty pounds, but she felt
strong and had not the slightest craT-
ing for food On that day, too, she
imbed three fights of stairs without
stopping for breath, a feat that she
had not accomplished in many years.
rutil the 21st day Mrs. Balls improve
tA4tlI IOhElbhAFA tDiiC pChduaC 6iaoA6SA
and more active. She talked cou-
stantly OF her marvellous fast. and often
expressed her intention Of keeping it
mp for fifty days.
But the endurance of her constitu-
tion had been put under too severe
strain On the firty-flfth day of the
fast iast four days ago, members of
tho fa rnfIy sent for nr ] Stow RaIIar6
She was induced to break her fast by
taking light food and strengthening
medicines Trained nurses were en-
ployed and strenuous efforts were
made 10 restore her strength, but
failed She died this morning at 10
O'Clock
The body is that OF frail. emaciated
woman Al the time OF her death
Mrs Ball weighed not more than 129
pounds
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
KNOX AND
LITTLEFIELD DIFFER

ftYrrr,.4s They went SO far as 20 r."
to agree upon the craft OF proposed
scheme Of legislation Mir Ldttleiiela
Tres = bil and a proposed amend- :
men. 10 the constitution % the United
States. for he was n the op-aior that
II the general government is ~ deat
effectively With trusts add.t;oua. pow
~ must he conferred upon congress
These documents were submitted u
,he attorney general who revised
them Ii In understood that when
they were returned TO Mr.. L'ttlefieid
they alaered 20 radically FROM their
!-~<t form as to b. scarcely reeogniza-
bile At any rate Mr. Lttlefieid di1
not sa.lpdUca esther Of them In tsls
house of representatives before the ad-
tournament
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-04
1T GAN SMASH
BATTLESHIPS

what this fuse is like or what chemical
properties are employed in making the
explosion.
A feature of this discovery is the
ability also OF the heaviest rified guns
to fire armor-piercing projectiles %
the full limit Of their range with the
charge In the inner arrangement OF
tie shell. The difficulty heretofore
encountered has been to give a proiec-
tilt suffic:ent velocity to have any et
feet on side armor before the charge
was detonated and the shell exploded
1t is claimed that this difficulty has
been overcome and that 1t is no longer
problematical, but that twelve-incn
gun has been fred at the best twelve
inch armor plate manufactured anc
secured penetration with the snei
containing the explosive.
General Crozier claims that the lin
II of penetration for a twelye-incf
gun is probably twelve inches OF the
hest Krupp armor. but that shell
with the fuse device and containing
the explosive would have such IN
creased velocity as to carry iars'
mart of the she'll through at leas
fourteen inches of armor.
Briefly. he says that fourteen inches
Of Armor may be penetrated by an ex
nlosiye she'll whereas only twelve IN
ches can be pierced by proJectlle'
In txpanation o. the Increased po"
or of the explosive shell over ina
known as the armor-piercing and con
tanning no explosive, General Crozl-
states that the high explosive remain
ouiescent In the shell until full pene
tratiou is attained; then the fuse DE
tonates and this causes the point
the nroiectile to be hurled forwar'
through the remaining part OF the at
NOR