davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
NO DEMONSTRATION MADE.

Tan,aqua Pa SThe Second regiment arrived here this
morning and encampd sixth will this afternoon
Little anticipated here The general feeling is one o
apathy Reports this region indicate that the operators ad
a slight gain in their working force today.
The trolley which carried the the different colere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
THE BEST ANSWER.

Under from Mr. Mitchell the result OF the meet
o'clock this afternoon will be telegraphed to
after meeting When Mr. Mitchell asked
da i he thought anv work after the entire
had been placed duty the coal belt he
said
that question will be the action of the local
unions today
quiet regned throughout the Wyoming Valley
this morning the soldiers single
call or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08


Wlkesbare Pa, 8-President Mitchell made the fol-
lowing to the Associated Press today:
"Up telegraphc reports have been
local unions giving the action taken by them last
night morning These substantially as o
lows:
Te workers resolved to return to work until the
demands Shamon convention granted
or until called of by convention OF the mine
workers or President and all the the United
brought they could force the back to
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08
WILL NOT DISCUSS REQUEST.

National Mitchell of the Miners union and the three
anthracite presidents returned this city from Buffalo early
this morning
The chief had nothing regarding yeste
davis trip declined discuss President Roosevets
ending the strike He will not indicate when ne VIII
give his answer probable he will do
received the of all the local unions which
will meet accordance with his instructions and take action
their members desire remain strike
yesterday and last night All OF them
voted predicted that when the complete returns
are that continue the strike Will be
nearly unanimous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-08

The reports still coming rapidly and them there is
one dissenting The all the locals far heard
from There than locals and all will
have been heard from by tonight Some the unions were COM
peled to night early this not interfere
children school houses being the meeting places
If he
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
BUNKER HILL DAY

Boston, June l7,-Wlth the wealth.
er conditions all that could be desired,
the l27th anniversary Of the battle of
Bunker Hill is being celebrated here
today. The main feature is a mons
ter veteran tiremen' S parade and prize
play out at Charleston this morning.
Forty three organizations we're repre-.
sented, comprising over 1000 men.
Companies were here from all nearby
cities and many from far away New
England points. Athletic sports and
games was another feature Of the do.
ings Of the day. This afternoon the
naval, military and civic parade start.
ed at9 o'ciocks Band concert, FIRE.
works and a tiremep's banquet this
evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
STONE CUTTERS STRIKE

New York, June l7.--The machine
stone workers. who struck in all the
stone yards throughout the city two
weeks ago, because the Iourneymen
Stone Cutters Union tried to gain
control of the planning work, have de-
cided to remain Oh strike unless they
are assured Of this work. They say
they have always controlled it and
that the Journeymen Stone Cutters
Union have no right to it. In the
meantime all the yards are tied up.
The employing stone cutters will meet
and try to SETTLE On plan which will
satisfy both unions.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
TO ENTER HIGH sc HooL

The students who will enter the
Spaulding High School from the 9th
grade this fall are
Irville Armstrong, Annie Averil.,
VIM. Ayers, Walter boutwell,, Stella
Brooks, Roy Bugbee, James Csrswell.
Max Fisher, Mamie Gallagher, Ethel
Gladding, Arthur Gordon, Lena Ora.
ham, Earle Hayden, Bessie Jones,
James kenefck, Mary Knox, James
Mackay, Marcia Marden, Agnes Marr.
Grace Mcdonald, Lena Mcdonald,
Eva Mcmillan, Mary McWhorter,
Flora Murphy, Jessie Nelson, Mildred
Phelps, Norman Pratt. Chrissie Fac,
Harold Robinson, Theresa Scott,
Georgiana Trail, Lewis Tayntor, Na-
than Veino, Arthur Wallace, Grace
Williams.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

Services will be held each day
at / a. m, 2.3o and 730 p. M,
until next week and perhaps longer at
The large tent on Hill ST., belonging
to the New England Conference Ct
the Evangelical church. The tent is
100 feet long and will have seating
capacity Of 1000.
The first meeting will be held this
afternoon. A half.hour prayer serv-
ice will be held at e a. m. week days
and Sundays at 9 a. m. A social
meeting every day at p. m. On Sun
day, the 22nu, at $50 a. M, there
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

The P:ise Debate and nrn@e rsaa
bg at Goddard Seminar was hcJa
(steycnlng. The prizes were given
4 NJ Morley of Newtcn Centcr
lass who has been loyal support.
Of he school for many Wears
(her we're given to create more inter-.
b ir debating, and in reading and
ley have served their purpose if the
|ort Of last evening is an example Of
be work OF the schoo.. The sphiect
br debate was "ReSolyed that high II,
knse nth local option would be- ore.
eraole to the present prohibitorv
"
The affirmative was supported by
(sr0ld Swasey and Earle Waterman
|tje Alfred Cadger and Arthur Pike
efended the present Jaw. Each ore
/ the speakers had spent much time
fd study in preparing bis argument.
bd vas thoroughly master of hi,
binrs The judges-A G, Fay j. ".
|ordaa and F. S. Williams decided
bat the first prize of 81 belonged to
tthur Pike and divided the second
tize Of 81 between Harold Swasev and
|ltred Cadger. The debate was followed
J the reading. The selections read
|ere chosen as the best specimens Of
bod English. The contestants drew
ITS fot the selections, after they
lue INTO the hall, and were allowed
J look them over while the debate
las in progress. This was to be a
(St of their ability to express lhe
Fought Of the subject matter read.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

June l7.--Tne Vermont
Il Saloon League has published the
owing statement.
At a f1ll meeting Of the head
after committee Of tna STATE
trSaioon League at the ,u-erln'
deGts ottce Friday, Jnne l3, the
Ilslng resolution was adopted as
ansHin0ls expression II the com-
tee
Re ,o3, That Mr.. Morrow oe in
-cto5 an the part Of the Vermont
C.-HaJa League to urge IN" IN
ton a referendum plank ID me
party platform at y! 'llV'
Ter, Jgne 8 and that this matter
pun .>lec as soon and as widely as
y set;1 jldicious.
Ihe L mate authority is WIN Tug
pie -or fifty years the peop!e q
Imosi by their chosen repfesen "a
es h@5a maintained the law "hlch
Glds jI9 open sa- oon p.ac~ among
t.>.uess institutions. License
3eF4 >a,oon advocates in and oul OF
>t},o regardless OF the STURDY re-
aI So Instantly reafirmed TO open
@dJ fof rec runa in Vefm2ni, h"Ve
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
NOT ON PAGES STAFF.

Middlehury, June l7.-The state
meni published in some of the State
papers that II. +. Dean OF Cornwall
who recently made disclosures on
several hotels in Middlebury, was on
ex-governor Pages staff has led
many people to think that he was on
ex- Gov. {. c, Pages stall. This is
not the fact as Mr. Dean was an aide
de camp on the staif OF Gov. John B.
Page, S67.69,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
STANDING Or CAND|- |
DATES BY COUNTIES

The last towns have elected their
delegates to the republican state con-
vention.
Rochester and Brookfeld were the
last two towns to act and Proctor car.
ried them both, the former after a
desperate struggle with Clement,
which took three ballots to decide,
and the latter easily with Mccullough
as his opponent.
Following is the vote by counties as
given by the Rutland Herald:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
GOSPEL MEETINGS IN
HILL STREET TENT

will oe love feast You are invited
to atend these meetings. The meet
inQs WI be in charge OIL G. Briggs
Somerville, Mass, d. F. Burns, Cam
bridge, Mass, f. M. Smith, Stoneham
Mass, &. r. Wiley, Lynn, Mass.
These are ordained men and preach
the whole gospel.
l.. X. Averill of Barre has charge
OF the local arrangements and many
people are expected to attend these
meetings. The tent is located on
Hill street. Take Washington street
Car, get off at Richardson street,
thence to Hill street.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
B0tR
NEARLY ALL
IN

London, June l7.--Lo,d Kitchener
sends the following Official despatch;
"Surrenders since last reported have
be sl5. This completes the Trans
vaal. Orange River Colony will be
completed tomorrow. French reports
from Cape Colony that there are only
$50 more to come in. | have handed
ever the South African cCnstabulary
10 the civil authorities as necessity,
and further military operations have
ceased. "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
SIX THOUSAND
PEOPLE
ON TRIAL

Vienna. June 1.-The Arbelter
Zeitung says record trial viii short
ly be held at kelH, Russia. Six thou
sand persons Of botn sexes Will be
tried by court martial for particip ipa
ton in uprisings in Poltava ard khar-
hof. A revolutionary movement, the
paper says, is spreading in the PROV
ince OF TambotT,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
ROCHESTER FOR PROCTOR.

Roch -ster, June lit took three
ballots to decide the republican c1u-
Gus here Saturday and Proctor was
the victor on the last with plurality
of 10 over Clement and majority
of four over all. The first ballot stood;
Proctor, 1874; Clement, III; McCul.
lough "a. The second ballot showed:
Pro ctor, ll8; Clement, Ill; McCul-
Tough, 8, The third and final ballot
was; Proctor, 1920; Clement no; Nc
CulOugh, 6.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

The fine appearance made hutho 49,.
sestants sl showed taa thew had w workad Iun
lal'hiQ-ly during the year in reading
"'ota
ine following competed
lAe Wonders r the Dawn Everett
Df,'ce Brown
Dream and Realty, l1tIook portho
ha.SChorn
me tountry's Greatest Evil vii.
son, IFlchton Carpenter
Yn"FItten Music, Wills Ethel
bemiS,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
||NG ED WARD MORE
COMFORTABLE TODAY

Windsor. June 17.-The King Slept
through the night and is
crossing favorably today, He looks
ak md weary and the physicians
p;9}'s5g.5olng ,rSiassstS uNt lie
4 accordingly conserve his energies
coronation time. The King is
.atly disappointed at being compel
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
|0NTEST
A DELEGATE

FioTa- ut OF the recent caucus ~
Engc which one Mccullough ue4'
P.e ami me Clement delegate were
EE;sd tnat town is still having
= Interesting time. The IlemenC
|egAt= q. L. jackson AMI ne was
B'see hy Royal Flanders. a NC, 6,
\. I|loaGa man, A great deaI 0, III II
Ilng grew out OF the caucus anu
flanders and his friends nave
Len n9;}ce that they will contest the
E''o1 : Nr. jackson on the gEodnoa
y den9crats voted aud THAI othei
Ea' in9}ls were adopted
IT, Jackson was seen by a lELe
mrn &nG made statement re-
(u'ng The matter He Is deIef'
Ped q tand by what he believes 10
flgtt He says he never used any
1s to promote his election tha'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

led to remain away from the opening
Ascot race meeting today. Great pre-
paratious mad been made to rece We
him Seven miles Of s!ghtseers would
have welcomed mis- state procession t.
the grounds. The Queen ana aembers
Of the royal family lett for Ascot be
fore 0 clock driving in state,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

The Orange County Prohibition
Convention was held at NewburJ last
Saturday. Harmony, hopefulness and
an improved state Ct party affairs we're
the features OF the convention A
full county ticket was put in nomina-
tiOn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17
SOCIALISTS
ARE
VICTORIOUS

Berlin June 1.-THE soci allstS and
democrats carried almost everything
in the municipal election held at
Alsace and Lorraine today.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-17

The TN1 . mn IN NTTTU-
Georgie-Paw y"
pist! ,.l, marx NY '
ohio State loprh4|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-02

duty, on a regular train, will be made
to pay five cents"
Mr.. w. J. Matthews said: Il think
the hoodlum ought to have been kept
in service. | am sWitchman and
union man. l think it will be tie-up.
The shop men should be accommodate
ed and not made to pay fare on scab
street car line"
Mr.. II. C. Jasper stated: ut will
be tie-up. because when the hoodluln
was put on, over twenty years ago, it
was said it would be kept on, and
many bought property on and near the
track so they could conveniently 60
and return to their work from their
homes, and they will not patronize the
street cars as long as they employ
scab labor
Mr.. J. e. Poteet was wearing card,
and in reply to the question. Why do
you walk?" replied: Because W.
wish to hold our own. We will no be
run over by a cheap scab street car
line. There is another day coming
better than this
Mr.. C. E. Verley said: 1.-The hood
lum ought to have been kept on. It Is
an outrage on us men to take it off
and thus greatly discomode us. l am
a union man and we hate scabs."
MIR. Dan O'Callen spoke as follows:
Eve are the employees of this system,
a railroad that is governed by the sci
ence of it's men. we ask the public to
respect us and our troubles. their
grind and our grit. All we ask is the
respect OF our kind, union labor"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-02
r. BLANCHARD DISCHARGED
On Charge of sandbagging and Rob
bing w. M. Hughes.

Mr.. w. NJ. Hughes, a we'll known
employe of the Cotton Belt shops,
was waylaid and sandbagged recently
and relieved of SIS. all the cash he
had on his person at the time. The
crime was committed near Lumpkin's s
saloon on East Thiru avenue. An Of
ficer was nearby and observed the
suspicious actions of white man
of the name of r. Blanchard. He was
placed under arrest on suspicion of
being the guilt. one, an held for trial.
His trial occurred Tuesday before
Judge Vance. Only circumstantial
evidence was adduced and he was dis
charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-02
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.

What Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Pine Bluff Homes.
Hard to do housework with an aching
back,
Hours Of misery at leisure or at work
If women only knew the cause;
Bachache pains come from sick Kid
neys,
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure it.
Pine Bluff people endorse this
Mrs. C. e. Fisher, (Mr c. E. Fisher,
carpenter in Cotton Belt r. K. shops, J
residence 1904 East 9th avenue, says
"Doan's Kidney Pills procured at
Mann Tankersley Drug Co. have been
used in my family and very satisfac.
tory results We're obtained. I had
symptoms of kidney trouble and a few
doses drove them away. My little
daughter had considerable tronhle
with her kidneys and the treatment re.
lleved her in very short time. an;
pleased to recommend SO valuable a
remedy as Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo u
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's.-an3
take no substitute. n,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-02

In this advanced age everybody
reads, and newspapers and periodicals
are the best advertising mediums.-Sir
Thomas Upton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-02

Advertising is the oxigenic accessory
before the sale.-Nath1 c. Fowler, Jr.,
Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-02

Rest is the sweet sauce that is
dlshed up only in connection with
hard labor. J., xss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-02

uo!ssd'sssso snp c:
e'easssso qa1M sssAoa saox e,vrnny
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-31
A Kittens Intelligence

A hungry kitten was put into cage,
the door of which would fall open
when loop of wire that hung in front
of the cage was pulled down an inch.
The kitten tried to squeeze between
the bars, clawed and bit at them,
thrust it's paws out between the bars
and clawed at various loose objects in
the cage. 1t clawcd the loop several
times, but not with enough force to
pull it down. After 100 seconds of such
activity, it happened to claw the loop
hard enough, and so escaped.
After it had eaten the food outside.
it was put into the box again. There
was repetition of the same activities,
but the successful movement came this
time after thirty seconds. On the next
trial, general activity for ninety sec
onds was required before the kitten es-
capped With repeated trials the asSo-
citation between the interior of the box
and the act Of clawing at the loop be-
came fixed, so that finally the kitten
would do it in a few secOnds-that is,
as soon as put into the box.
This progress is shown in the times
taken in the different trials. They were
100, 80, 90. GO, Is, %, 20, 80, 30, II, 10,
90, -, 10, H. 10, 8, s, 5, 10, 8, 6, 6 and I
seconds.-Profcssor E. l.. ThOrndike in
International Monthly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-31
How it is Done.

Bay" by depositing ONE SINGLE
DOLLAR with the First National
Bank Savings Department, that insti-
tuition loans You one Of these little
Safes and issues to you Il Savings
Bank Book with ONE DOLLAR
placed to your credit.
When the Safe is handed to YOU it
is securely locked and the First Ma
tional Bank keeps the key.
You take the Safe home and drop
your coins or bills into it It's YOU can
spare them.
About once IL month bring your
Bank Book and the little Safe to the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, where
it is unlocked, the money counted
in your presence, and the amount,
whatever it may be, is placed to your
credit on the Bank Book.
The Safe is then locked again and
handed back to YOU.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-31
w HOLE NuMprH, 1896.
GAMBLING GBYCONGRESSMEN
Very Little Now Compared with
Oldcn Times.

AS a matter Of fact, there is little
or no gambling now in the capitol com
pared with the conditions of years ago.
There used to be a time when certain
committee rooms were the rendezvous
for poker players. and the games were
generally without limit.
Many senators and representatives
do not object to a little game now, but
they play I'm the evening and not mt the
capitol. There were poker stories ga
lore around the capitol in the oldcn
days. One incident became Il classic.
There was a party in the room of a
southern congressman, and the game
ran high. \ western member opened
n jack pot, and the southcrncr, who
was upon his let, came in, together
with two other congressman. The west
erncr stood pat, whereupon the south
erncr discarded two cards. The bet
ting began and soon became so swift
that only the southerncr and the west
crner remained. Finally the latter
called his colleague, and the hands
were shown.
The wcstcrncr had opened the pot on
four kings As soon as he stood pat
the southcrncr broke n pair of skies
and held the four, five and six of
spades in his hand, hoping against hope
to make spade flush. He was dealt
the seven and eight of spades, making
straight flush.
The western member didn't say a
h., v-h IL
pened, but it was noticeable that he
didn't touch n card again during that
Washington Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-31

Scotland. as everybody knows, is the
land where golf originated and the land
where it most fourishes. But if the
law were strictly enforced north of the
Tweed it would 20 hard with the play
ers of the royal game in Bonnie Scot
land" Golf players there may not
know it, but they are liable to sen
tence of death for their indulgence i'll
their favorite sport. Technically, this
is literally fact. In ancient times,
when Scotland always had work for
her soldiers to do, all young men were
required to perfect themselves in arch
cry. They preferred to play golf, and
so serious a rival did the game become
that it was for time suppressed and
made a capital offense. That curious
law never has been repealed and may
still be found on the statute book.
There seems to be no record, however,
of the law ever having been enforced.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-31
HER INTENTIONS GOOD.
But Circumstances Stood In the Way
of Their FuIfIIment.

She really intended paying her fare
when she boarded the street car. for
she had 10 cents saved from the bar
gain day scrimmagc but the conductor
happened to be a gentleman and by
paying the fare himself saved her II
weary walk to the family residence.
She had the 10 cents with her when
she boarded the car, and she still had
the money when the conductor came
through on his trip for fares, but she
did not pay the conductor. 1t was all
the motorman's fault. With her arms
full of bundles. she was compelled to
hold the ten cent piece between her
teeth. The motorman turned on til"
current, the ear gave jerk. and she
gave a start.
Fare please" said the conductor,
and she turned pale.
Il can't pay YOU" she stammcrcd,
going from white to red and from red
back TO white.
but | can't carry you for nothing"
demonstrated the conductor.
Il know it, but | can't help it. had
the money when got on the car, but
but | swallowed it."
\ rough on the other side of the car
snOrtcd n rude laugh, but the conductor
was Il gentleman, and without another
word he pulled the register rope for an
other fare and passed on.-St. Paul
Globe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-31
Browninr,s Care For Health.

Browning never passed day without
taking one or more long walks. Indeed,
his panacea for most ills was exercise,
and the exercise he chiefly advocated
was walking. He wrote:
II get as nearly angry as it is in me
to become with people love when they
tritie with their health-that is, with
their life-like children playing with
jewels over bridge side, jewels which
once in the water how can we, the
poor lockers on, hope to recover? You
don't know how absolutely well am
after my walking, not on the noun
tains merely, but on the beloved Lido.
Go there, if only to stand and be blown
about by the sea wind. ."-Century Mag
aZine,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-31
Laid Off!
Laid Up!
Laid AWaq !

Did YOU ever think what might
happen to YOU or your family if any
of the above should find you with no
flour in the bin, and no money in the
purse:
Wouldn't it be wise for YOU to
provide against that day, and to
begin to do SO now:
sag~C Come to lis freely.
Every persons own business, how
ever small, is Of the greatest import
ancc to him, and in this spirit will
you be considered and treated by our
Savings Department.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-31
His Momentary Surprise.

"Your vote in favor of this measure"
said the lobbyist. would be worth mil
lions to you
Hardly 80 much as that" gasped
Senator Graphter, his fingers working
convulsively.
lin the consciousness Of having
done your duty to your countrymen."
The eager light died out of the sena-
tors eyes, and he relapsed into his
former apathy.-Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-31

Il met Bliggins this morning. said
the man with the muller. Its Il god
joke. lie was so hoarSe he couldn't
talk"
You don't mean to tell me you are
glad your friend has cold"'
'Well, I'm not exactly glad, but |
have one myself, and it was Il great
comfort to meet some one who cOuldn' t
talk loud enough to tell me what to do
for it. All | had to do was to stand
three feet away, and he was power
less" Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-31
Between Feminine Friends

"The simpler the gown" some one
had said, "the prettier a really bcauti-
full woman appears.
They all nodded, and presently on"
dear thing leaned over to another dear
thing and remarked quite casually,
What an elaborate gown you have on,
dear"'-Chcago Post.