davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
THOUSANDS ASSEMBLE.
Continued from page One.)
PRESIDENT SPEAKS.

Waterville, Me, Aug. T-At Water
Vile. where are located a number OF
large paper mills. a stand had been
erected close TO the depot and from
there the president greeted large num-
Der OF people. many of whom had come
from distance In all sorts OF convey
ances TO hear him. The president In
his address saidi
My fellow citizens: I wish TO thank
you. to thank all the people of Maine
for the way I'm which have been greet
ed. feel in a certain sense right to
the greeting for at least / am trying to
put into practice the principles In which
you believe.
II feel that the art Of successful gov
ernment In our country IL the art OF ap-
plying practically the every day prin-
ciples Of decency, morality and COM
nonsense, which must be applied by the
average citizen II he Is to be a good hus-
band, a good father, a good neighbor,
a good citizen (Applause)."
TRAIN SLOWED UP.
The train was slowed down at Pitts
field and Newport. At each OF these
places the enthusiasm was genuine and
hearty and the shouts OF the people as
the president came out on the rear
platform could be heard for some time
after the train had gone by.
II am sorry TO say men and women,
sometimes think that they are doing n
favor to their children when they shield
them from any effort When they let the
girls sit at ease and read while the mother
does all the housework7 Don't you know
cases like that7 do. yes: when boy will
be brought up 20 be very ornamental and
not useful. Now those are not good ia
theirs and mothers. They are foolish fa-
theirs and mothers. They are not being
kind: they are simply being silly.
THE only way py which In the long
run any man can be helped is by teacn-
ing him 10 help himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
THE LOGICAL
METHOD TO SETTLE STRIKE

Of this arbitration is subject for the
law makers of the nation. but arbitration
itself Is logical
There r. now one great diisculty
standing I'm the way OF an arbltrat alton
Many OF te labor unions are not in
corporated. Until they are no law can
be made binding. as no contract or
agreement could be enforced upon them.
while tho operators. on the other hand.
could be held liable
Incorporation OF all labor unions Is
the primary step toward the passage
OF an arbitration law. The unions must
be responsible for the carrying out OF
an agreement. and until they are there
OF labor troubles"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
$4,000 FOR
PERSONAL
INJURIES
Marietta Peterson Claims Car
Was Started Suddenly and
She Was Thrown to Ground

Marietta Peterson has brought suit
against the Union Railroad company to
recover 10000 for personal injuries. She
had quite an experience with one OF the
defendants cars on Oct. 18th, 1900. ao-
cording to statements made In her declar-
alton.
She declares she notified motorman
of her desire 10 become a passenger upon
q car In the town of East Providence.
He stopped the car. but before she could
get from the road TO a secure place upon
A. the car was started. and she was
thrown with great violence to tho ground.
Her ankle was wrenched. the bones OF the
ankle fractured and she received severe
nervous shock.
Plaintiff also claims the same company
permitted it's car rails to be out OF order
on the same day and while she was
passenger on the car II Jumped the track
and ran across the highway. This ac-
tion OF the car she also claims caused
her 10 suffer internal injuries
j. w. Hogan and p 8. Knauer are the
plaintiffs counsel.
WANTS 5000. DAMAGES.
Katherine Hughes OF this city has sued
the Rhode Island company TO recover
5000 damages. On July 18th. she rode
from Pawtucket TO lnis city and at the
corner OF Market square and Canal
street. notified the conductor OF her de-
sire TO leave the car.
1t was stopped but before she could
alight II is claimed the car was started
and she was thrown 10 the ground. Her
fall, she declares. caused many severe ex-
ternal and internal injuries.
John w. Hogan and p. s.. Knauer are
plaintiffs attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. N.-Justice shiras.
of the United states supreme court who
has just arrived In Pittsburg from
long vacation spent along the northern
shores OF Lake Superior refuses 20 dis
cuss his reported retirement from the
bench further than 20 say that President
Roosevelt would be the first pers N 20
learn of u and that he had not received
the announcement yet.
On the subject OF the anthracitee coal
strike Justice shiras said:
Arbitration IL the logical method OF
settling labor troubles such as this one,
which affects the general prosperity
and comfort OF great section OF The
country. The method and enforcemsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
GRANGE DAY At STATE FAIR

Concord, N. H.. Aug 27.--noday. Grange
Day at the state fair, saw the gathering
within the grounds OF a crowd estimated
as high as 1900 people.
The display OF livestock is especially
complete this year The weather is Ideal
for fair purposes II IL expected that
the visit OF President Roosevelt tomorrow
will bring n record breaking attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
TWO DEAD,
ANOTHER
DYING
Fight In Lizzie Halls Apart
ments at New York VIII Be
a Triple Tragedy.

New York, Aug. 2.-LAzzie Hall. 70
years odd. and Joseph Campbell are dead
and an unknown man Is dying In Belle
vue hospital. as the result, the police
say, of quarrel in the woman's apart
ments in East 25th street today.
entered the apartments, and the quarrel
ensued. during which four shots were
fred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
ALLEGED POLICY

lieut.. Hartnett called at Baker Bros
express ONCE. 81 Pine street. at II o'clock
today. and seized policy outfit which
was in the charge OF their bookkeepcr.
Henry q. McGannon. The Baker brothers
said that Mccannon wasn't writing policy
for them, and the latter said that he was
merely practicine with the OUTFIT Just 70
pass away q few idle moments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
PICKPOCKETS
They Are Securing Rich Aar-
vests at Naragans0tt Park

A very active gang of pickpocaxets "
following the grand cncuit racee.
Among the victims and their losers yes
terday were the following:
b. c. Anderson. of Springfield, dia-
mond stud. valued at $50.
George Peterson. OF Worcester. q $50
open-faced gold watch.
Herbert Edwards, of Holyoke, a $50 gold
watch.
Charles +. Horton, OF Lowell, a pock-
etbook containing A7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
COMPANIES.
ASHMAN FINED

Numerous complaints have been made
nv citizens that ash mon will persist In
cartine ashes through tho streets In un-
covered receptacles.
The result has been that clothing Is
soiled and eyes are filled with trouble
some specs OF dirt
Today william J. Davis. one Of the Of
tenders. was fined 81 and costs In the po-
lice court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
WON GReAI EB0R PLATE

London, Aug. 27.-wargrave won the
Great Ebor handicap plate (of 1000 sover-
elgns. for 3-year-olds and upwards. one
mile and three-quarters). at the York
August meeting today. Orbel was second
and Foxhall Keene's sinopi with Danny
Maher Nd. finished third. Seventeen
horscs ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS

Saratoga NJ Y. Aug. T.--The Ameri-
can Bar association began It's 18th an
nual meeting here today The meeting
was called 20 order by President y. M.
Rose OF Little Rock, Ark. who then deliv-
cred an addreas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
BREAK FAILED
Co|ored Man Sought TO Enter
Washington Avenue Dwelling.

An attempt was made at ! o'clock this
afternoon to break and enter John II.
Tuttle's residence. on Washington avenue.
A coiored man was seen by Mr. Tillling-
hast OF 2s9 Washington avenue and by
Mrs. James r. freeman to break pane
OF glass In rear window.
When he observed that his movements
were being watched he fed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
BADLY INJURED
Collision Between Trolley Cars
Near Youngstown.

Youngstown, o., Aug. PA collision
occurred between two cars on the Youngs-
town and Sharon electric railway today
two miles south Of Sharon.
Il. g. Bach and John Farragher. both
Of Youngstown were seriously hurt. Fiji
teen others received slight injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
TRYING TO SWIM CHANNEL

Cape Grisnez. France. Aug. T.-Mon-
tague Holbein. the English swimmer.
started at S0 p. m. today. on hts third
attempt 20 swim the English channel.
A light west wind was blowing and the
set was dead calm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
AMERICAN MUNICIPALITY

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug 1.-TWO
openinR session today OF the sixth annual
convention OF the League of American
Municipalities. At the morning session
an address was delivered by President
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
PRIEST DIES SUDDENLY

New York, Aug T.-The Rev. David
Moves, pastor OF the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Immaculate Conception at
West Springfield. Mass. died suddenly at
the Everett house, this city, today. OF
heart disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
NIGHT BLOOMING cEpEuS

Mrs Clarence L. Reynolds Of $40 Pine
street has very large night blooming
oersus In hor flower garden. and last eve
ming number OF friends gathered az her
home 10 witness the opening Of I've large
blossoms-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
MARINE REGISTER

romorrow--Sun rises SOC: sun sets 6.29:
moon rises u p. m; moon sets 729 n m.
High water so7 a. m. s.35 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
a. TAPPAN. street floor. Banigan Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-27

REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES Ann
MINING STOCKS
Room Goa
UNION TRUST BUILDING, PROV. nt.
Telephone 1n2-2 Union
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21

institutions got busy the next day, re-
stored their layouts and resumed ope-
rations.
Five hundred cattle will be shipped
about the end of the month to the big
Adams county ranch belonging to the
Walla Walla Live Stock company.
This will make 500 head on the ranch,
300 having been bought with the
range last February, when the deal
was made.
Rain continues throughout the Pa
louise country and business is unusu-
ally dull in consequence, as the roads
are in such bad condition that travel
by team is difficult and disagreeable.
The country is thoroughly soaked, but
the rain continues and farm work is at
a standstill
The body of George Shaw, who was
drowned in the Columbia river near
San Poll last summer, has been dis
covered by an Indian about 10 miles
below where the drowning occurred.
The Identification of the body is posi-
tive. Another body was found some
time ago and was buried By his rela
tives on the superstition that it was
Shaw.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
OREGON NOTES.

Archibald Bryant and his wife,
Bertha, of Portland, quarreled recent
ly, in the course of which the couple
threw carbolic acid ct each other.
They are both burned about the face.
the husband being more severely
burned than his wife.
S. A. Loomis of Tillamook was
hurled over 80 feet to his death over
a steep precipice at the crossing on
the Southern Pacific cOmpany's rail
road on the SiskiyOu mountains re-
Gently. He was coming to Ashland
from California in a wagon and a four
horse team, and while attempting to
cross the railroad track near Siski-
you station was met by a passing
train. The horses, becoming fright
ened at the engine, got beyond the
drivers control and backed over the
steep precipice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
British Columbia.

1t is rumored that the Gooderham
syndicate of Toronto has acquired the
Trail smelter.
The Fog Horn mine, owned by the
Golden Monarch company of Spokane,
intends to erect a concentration next
spring. The property is located in
the Ymir district and has plenty of ore
in sight.
The six shipping mines of the Boun-
Diary district have kept their average
tonnage last week as usual, sending
out few more tons than the previous
week. The total for the last seven
days is 1888 tons, or the total for
the year 422,1O4 tons.
During last week the CRANKY smell
ter treated 5,016 tons Of ore. The to-
tai treated to date is 555,06S tons. Ore
shipments from Republic via the Ket
tie Valley lines to the CRANKY smelteI
amounted to 412 TONS as follows
Quilp, 1928 tons, Black Tail, Sc; Morn
ing Glory, %; total shipments from
Republic by rail to date, 1904 tons.
John Sibbeld and associates have
opened up a fine ore body on thei:
property near the Golden Monarch
near Ymir. The property has beer
worked for six or seven years will
but poor results. About two weeks
ago the men ran into exceptionally
good ore. The lead has been opener
up at places for length of 400 feet
and at one place the ledge is solid ore
for width Of 10 feet. All the widtl
is in good values with pay streak OIL
the hanging wall that assays $50 t.
the ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21

J. r. Reynolds, one of the pioneers
of Lewis and Clarke county, is dead.
John H. Essler, missing hotel keeper
at Belt, is reported to have gone to
Canada
A train of cattle, consisting Of IS
cars, was shipped to Chicago from
Two Dot east last week.
Clark Moore, who was mistaken for
deer and shot, died two days later
from the effects of the wound. Cory,
who shot him, is Frustrated with
grief.
Jail break was averted in Butte
last week as sheriff's officers made a
search just in time. They found a
big hole cut in one of the cells. Files,
saws, acids, ETC., were also found.
At Fort Benton Joseph Proloux has
been sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary for committing an assault
on Minnie Tresslar.
The case of ]. S. Keerl, who is being
held in Helena on the charge of MUIR
der, has been passed and will not
come up for trial until next spring.
Dudley Richard, who freighted be-
tween Fort Benton in the early days,
and who is known to every old-timer
throughout the state, died at the poor
farm recently.
Mrs. Joseph Either, wife of the pro
prietor of the Five Mile house near
Butte, is lying at the point of death
through injuries received in the fire
which destroyed the hOstelry recently
At the recent meeting of the Ameri
can Bankers association at New Or
leans, George L. Ramsey, cashier OF
the Union Bank and Trust company
of Helena, was elected vice president
for Montana.
A petition has been forwarded tC
the war department asking permission
to tap Beaver creek for irrigating pur
poses above Fort Assinniboine. The
ranchers on the lower part of the
creek have protested against tapping
the creek.
United States patents on about 500
Northern Montana ranches have beer
received at the Great Falls land office
The patents were received from Hell
ena, where they have been accumu
lating for years owing to the neglec
of the owners to call for them. Some
of the patents date back many years
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Miscellaneous Mining Notes.

The winter population of the Thun-
der mountain camp is about ESQ.
Dividends of Lake Superior copper
mines for the current year will be the
smallest for many years.
George A. Steele was fatally in
jured in an accident at the Hecla
mine at Burke, Idaho, recently.
Two carloads of machinery and
quartz mill are being installed on the
Blue Bird in Sumpter (Ore.) district.
The state Of California boasts of
the only real live miners association
in existence in any of the mining
states to-day.
Beyond the depth of 1000 feet the
physical barriers to coal mining ap-
pear, under existing conditions, to be
insurmOuntable.
An Ore-carrying ship was recently
unlOaded at the new docks of the I'LL
nOis Steel company, South Chicago, at
the rate of 1,400 tons an hour.
Reports coming down from the
Occur d'Alene that mine owners there
are planning to cut wages are abso-
lutely denied by the operators.
The Southern Pacific railroad has
been making experiments with oil for
fuel. According to reports, the savings
amounted to $4,000 a month on 500
engines.
John Larson. aged 25 years, who
was fatally injured in the accident at
the Nine Mile property near Wallace.
Idaho, recently, has since died at the
hospital.
A report from Cebo, Mont, states
that the new mine recently opened up
by Jerry Mccarthy Of that place will
be ready to put coal on the market in
a few days.
The whole bedrock system of the
Thunder Mountain mining district is
made up of a succession of porphyry
bikes, writes Newton Hibbs from
Roosevelt, Idaho.
From what is considered a reliable
source it is said that the Lake Michi-
gan copper mines are now producing
refined copper at the rate of $50 tons
per working day.
Both Wall street and the lead trade
are guessing as to the final outcome
of the many rumorS which are cur
rent regarding a general consOlida
ton in the lead industry.
The Hunter Creek Mining & Mill
ing company will install a custom cop
per smelter with capacity of rs tons
a day in Cedar Canyon camp, Wash
1t will cost about 27,5O0.
) Patrick Walsh, miner at the Stew
| art mine at Butte. recently met will
= a severe and painful accident. Tn
ankle of his right leg was broken ant
. his left ankle was dislocated.
Thomas Howell, one of the old-tim
residents of Livingston, Mont, ant
who for many years has been engage
= in mining and prospecting Throughout
that section of the state, is dead
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
WASHINGTON.

Ned Johnson, 10 years old of Pull
man, has mysteriOusly disappeared.
A petition has been presented for
franchise to construct and operate an
electric railway between Odessa and
Washtucna.
A Centralia special says: H. H.
Martin, the newly elected representa-
tive from Lewis county, died in San
Francisco last week
The project to erect a wooden mill
at Spokane is taking more tangible
shape and the promoters of the plan
feel confident that it will go through.
The biggest fish ever taken in Puget
sound was brought to Seattle recently
by a crew of Greek fishermen. 1t
weighs 600 pounds and is nine feet
long.
Many transfers of ranch property
have been made in Okanogan county
this fall at prices ranging from $500
TO $4,000 for 100 acres and improve
ments.
The annual teachers institute for
Whitman county will be held in Col
fax December Is to 10 inclusive. All
teachers in the county are required
by law to attend this institute.
A number of colored men of Spo-
kane have organized the Spokane Co
operative league, a branch of the ma
tional organization, having for its OBJ
ject the advancement Of the colored
race.
1t is reported that there is an I'M
usual amount of sickness in Colfax,
especially among children. Scarlet
fever, whooping cough, diphtheria and
pneumonia are the prevailing dis
eases.
The John Brown farm, IA miles
south of Sprague, has been sold to c
L. eileen and E. E. Dent of Spokane
for S22.5OO The farm consists of 1926
acres and is located in what is known
as the Gresham wheat belt.
Following quickly on a sensational
raid made last week by Sheriff Dous
wherein for the first time in u year:
every gambling house in Spokane was
closed but one, each of the offending
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
A Branch to Coast.

President Mellen states that it is
the intention of the Northern Pacific
to build, in the near future, an extern
sion along the north bank of the Co
lumbia river to the coast. Another
branch contemplated for the ensuing
year, and which is now being. survey
ed, will extend from the Columbia
river to Yakima, crossing the Cas-
cades by way of the Cispus pass,
which has an elevation of $500 feet.
This line will open up a large area
of land that has been hitherto I'M
settled because Of a lack of transpor-
tation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

The Wallace Gun club is preparing
for a turkey shoot on Thanksgiving
day.
The cash receipts in the Lewiston
land office during the month of Octo-
Der reached 1913, 1886.
Since the rains have commenced the
stages between Sites and Grangeville
have established winter schedule.
AS a result of the recent elections
in Idaho county, the county seat will
be removed from Mt. Idaho to Grange
vile.
The fall shipment of live stock from
Camas prairie has begun, and already
several thousand head of hogs have
been shipped.
A consignment of about $500 sheep
was sent out recently from Umatilla
county to Idaho for feeding purposes.
Idaho sheepmen named Mcdonald Dc
Munger are the buyers.
The newly arrived furniture for the
postof1ice at Lewiston has been in
stalled. The postoffice was moved
Sunday. 1t is not yet known when the
free delivery system will be inaugu-
rated.
The Northern Pacific engineers
have completed the work of laying out
the new yard tracks at Sites, and 1t
is expected that the work on the
depot, freight house and stock sheds
will begun at once.
The supreme court has denied the
writ of habeas corpus in the case OF
Will Rowland. This in effect holds
the present gambling law effective
against men who play the gambling
games and against them.
The jury brought in a verdict OF
guilty in the case of Charles Mackey
and ]. Archie Mcleod, the men who
resisted arrest last July while at
tempting to haul a wagon load OF
liquor onto the Nez Perez Indian res
ervation.
The Shoshone county treasurer's
report for October shows warrants t.
the amount of s11,792.O7 had been paid
off during the month. The amount
RENTED to the state was $61.96, and
to Wallace and Wardner 1886. Cash
on hand is $22, 4O5.SS.
Regular boat service has been es
tabllShed between LeWlStOn anu III
paria. 1t will have daily arrival eX
cept on Saturday and daily departure
except on Friday. Three million bush
els of grain are reported on the river
bank now awaiting shipment.
Van w. Hasbrouck, secretary of the
Lewiston Interstate Fair association
in his report of the finances of this
years fair, stated that the receipts
of the fair were sufficiently large tC
permit of the payment of nearly $4,000
back debts, besides allowing the eX
penditures of nearly $4,000 for better
ments.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
MINES AND MINING NEWS
MANY OF THE MINES IN THE
NORTHWEST PROGRESSING.
Items of Interest of "a miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought TO
the Front-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

An unusually rich strike is reported
from Nye City, small mining camp
in Sweet Grass county, Montana. The
strike was made by a prospector nam
ed Hughes, and assays show $4,000
a ton in gold. The gold is found in
rock known as tellurium, quite com
mon to southwestern Colorado.
Whether the vein is a true and sub
stantial lead has not as yet been de-
termined.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Hotel Fire.

Everett, Wash, Nov. 17.-Early
in the morning fire started in a sleep
ing room of the Hoback hotel at In
dex. The hotel was destroyed and
James Kelly, a we'll known mining
man, persisted in the flames. The loss
is about $2500.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Perry Is Arrested.

Boston. Nov. 1S.-A new move was
made in the slugger case by the is
suance Of a warrant charging George
L. o. Perry, the negro, with the MUIR
der of Agnes McPhee in Somerville
on the night of October 8.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-11-21
Death of Charles Fostrum.

Baker City, Ore, Nov. 14.-Charles
Fostrum, an old time miner, known in
all the principal mining camps in Ore
gon and California for the past 80
years, was found dead in his room.
He was 50 years Of age. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict of death from
heart failure.