davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
Texas State swine Breeders Meetin

Selection and Development OF the Breed
ing Boar-W. l.. Davis.
How to Care for. and Handle the Breed
ing Boar-Tom Frazier.
Selection and Care of Gifts for Breed
ers-Nat Edmondson.
Care of Sow from Mating to narrowing
Time-J. G. Cobb
Care or Sow and Litter-George P. Lii
lard
Care and Management of Pigs from
WEAVING Time to Marketed Edmondson.
Care and Management of the Herd as a
Preventive OF Disease--W. NJ. Kerr.
The Hog as the Farmers Friend-Aaron
Coffee.
Our Fairs as an Educator for the Breed
er and Feeder. c. Wells.
What Can " Do to Advance the Swine
Industry OF Our State-H. +. Singleton.
JOHN W. STEWART. JR..
President.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13
STAR PEA HULLER 5:si S

70 &c ~ bushels per hour Write Tor circulars
and prices 20 rne star Pea Machine Co Chattt-
uooga Tenn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13

Subscribers are requested 20 sd-
dress all inquiries for Information
On subjects relating 20 the farm.
field. garden and poultry 20 the
Agricultural Editor. All inquiries
win receive prompt and careful at
tention- No inquiries answered By
mail Please address Harvie Jordan.
Agricultural Editor. Monticello. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13

In Texas superstitious people carry . small
bone from a hshs head. but the luck only
comes after the charm has been lost
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-13

Atlanta. Ca. Jan. s. 1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

IL Is announced in n special dispatch
from Lisbon that there have been serious
collisions between troops and strikers at
Guarda near Oporto during which a num-
ber Of workmen were killed.
The French government has decided 10
install n wireless telegraph system In tho
Islands OF Martinique and Guadeloupe.
owing TO the frequent interruptions of
the cable service there. Two telegraph
experts sail from Bordeaux Sept. 26 with
the apparatus.
officials have been told that the British
government has raised the British flag
on the Island Of Paltos. which II near
Trinidad. Notwithstanding the protest OF
the Venezuelan government. says n dis
patch TO the New York Herald from Port
Of Spain. Trinidad.
Carlos Miron OF Guatemala. a eonfiden-
tiai agent Of President Cabrera, has ar
rived at San Francisco. He r. entrusted
with a commission TO purchase steel and
iron for 10 new public buildings to take
the place OF those destroyed In the earth
suake Of April 10 last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
FINANCIAL NEWS.
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Sept. ls.-The tone OF tho
opening stock market was somewhat hes
itating and irregular. many prominent
stocks showing fractional declines. but a
few leaders reflected a heavy demand at
advancing prices. There were S500 shares
OF ST. Paul sold simultaneously at i9l q
lsi% compared with 1904 last night
Several blocks OF a thousand shares and
upward OF Missouri Pacific carried the
price up Y. st. Louis. Southwestern pre-
ferred on running sales of 5000 shares was
quoted at 77B " 7sit compared with 7T%
last night Rock Island rose a point. Illi-
nois Central subscription rights sold at
nh and the stock ex-rights sold at 1904
National Lead was also strong at sharp
fractional advance.
IL IL reported that Tullio Murri. the well
known socialist and lawyer of Bologna.
Italy, who Is accused of the murder OF
Count Bon Martini his brother-in-la law
who was recently found assassinated in
his house at Bologna has been arrested
at the frontier town of Ala austrian
TyroD.
Trans continental stocks absorbed the
greater part OF the limited dealings and
also showed the most pronounced
points to 207 on cash transactions and st.
Paul rose 2% TO l93h, a record price. Mis-
souri, Pacific lost its opening rise on real
izing but later gained a point.
There was not much OF interest In the
railroad list aside from these movements,
but the general undertone was firm.
North American. Lead and Western Union
gained Ia q 2. Minneapolis. ST. Paul and
sault Ste Marie preferred and Pittsburg.
G. c. and St. Louis lost 2 each and N. j.
Central point. The coincident strength
OF st. Paul and Missouri Pacific revived
talk OF tariff alliance between them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
He DECLINES
Hon. J. c. Crosby VIII Not Be
Candidate for Lieut.. Governor.

Pittsfeld. Macs, Sept 1s.-After giving
the matter careful consideration Hon.
John c. Crosby OF this city has declinea,
for business reasons. 10 accept the honi,
nation for lieutenant governor, rendered
him on Wednesday by the Democratic
state convention at Boston.
The managers OF the campaign consid-
cred that the addition Of Mr.. Crosby's
name to the state ticket would greatly
strengthen Il especially at this end of the
state Mr.. Crosby was formerly a MEM
ber OF congress and In times past has
taken a very prominent part In Demo-
cratic politics. II was also considered
that the selection of Mr.. Crosby was a
concession to tho friends of the Hon.
Charles 8. Hamlin, who was defeated for
the nomination for governor.
Mr. Crosby issued a statement today
in which he explains the reason for his
declaration. The statement Is as follows:
while deeply sensible OF the honor Inn
piled In my nomination for lieutenant
governor, find II is impossible Tor me to
accept. I have given careful considera-
ton 10 the matter and find for business
reasons that i must decline. An accept
ance would require from me large
amount of work which cannot give to
It, as my law business demands my en-
tire time. regret that am compelled TO
decline the nomination. among other rea-
sons because IL places upon the commit
tee to ill vacancies the burden of select
ing another candidate.
Several OF the party leaders at the
convention on Wednesday urged me TO AL
low the use OF my name for the second
place upon the ticket, but ] declined
wholly for business reasons and SO stated
10 them at that time. ! left the con-
vention TO take a train for home about
o'clock and learned that afterwards I
was nominated. This was due TO the fact
that my declination was not known TO the
convention. As the nomination was en-
tirely unsolicited and in fact, without my
knowledge. i appreciate the more. the
compliment and expression OF confidence
which II implies. regret that must de-
cline and permit me 10 add, my decision
Is final"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Secretary OF State Charles p. Bennett,
who, with Mrs. Bennett is sojourning in
tho south, is expected to arrive home
early next week.
The apartments occupied by Governor
kimball and Executive Secretary Charles
III. Rowland, at the state house, are be-
ing renovated throughout During the
progress OF the work Governor Kimball
and Mr.. Rowland are occupying as an
office the room OF the speaker of the
house OF Representatives.
The work Of grading the grounds about
the state house 10 progressing well A
portion OF the lawn at the front of the
capitol is turfed and the remainder Is
covered with loan and ready for turfing
The terrace from Francis street Is sodded
and the work is now well extended to-
words the main approach TO the capitol.
The walks are being paved with brick
and the sidewalk on Francis street, along
the grounds. are now ready for paving
The state board OF agriculture Is DO
Ing very little these days. because OF the
lack Of funds The appropriation for the
board is practically. II not quite. exhaus-
ed, and because OF this reason the board
cannot carry on the work IL has to do
The board customarily investigates all
cases Of tuberculosis In cattle reported,
and IL is estimated the board causes the
killing Of from 600 TO coo cattle each year.
The board naturally follows up closely
all cases OF the disease which are brought
20 It's attention. But without available
funds the board and the work Il has 10
perform IL practically at standstiil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
The OLD GUARD
Arrangements for Receiving the
Crack New York Military
Organization.

Arrangements for the visit OF the old
Guard OF New York 20 THE city as guests
OF Company K or the First Light infan-
try are very nearly completed. and the
occasion promises 70 be one OF the great
est ever carried out in this city OF this
kind.
At the visit here Wednesday OF the
major commanding the OLD Guard and his
adjutant the plans laid down by the local
company We're approved; VI.
The Old Guard will leave New YORK
next THURSDAY evening on the Larchmont
OF the Joy line. the entire saloon deck
having bssn eousht Up p,o f1T the night nar1,Dy Dy
the the old 1lsTd o,ttss AL tO 'SSy ~ company
OF which Col olney is chairman, VIII
meet the Guard and escort II TO the In
fantry building, where breakfast will be
After breakfast the visitors will be es-
eorted back 70 the boat. dress sr suits
at 1850, Company ID in Iull ranks receiv-
ing the Old Guard on this occasion. After
the parade the old Guard Will De escorted
SIDE. 81 the L"f'hmon' 0' way ''' '"'
Dinner for $50 has been ordered at Cres-
scent Park, and will be ready at l:SO, the
g g gsr dSgp saes Sns made ns dhygep w BE-
an old d-fashioned shore dinner, with chow
der. CLAIMS. clam cakes and nsn, all the
OUTSIDE trimmings Delnk cut Out.
Henry V. A. Joslin has been selected -
act as toastmaster for the occasion ana
has consented. II Is expected that rep
resentatives from most of the ancient
military companies OF the country Will
be present, including the Ancient and
Honorables OF Boston. the Boston TByers.
the Boston Fusileers. Worcester Conu-
nentals, Amoskeas Veterans, Putnam
Phalanx, Hartford and New Haven Foot
Guards, United Tram OF Artillery OF this
Among the specially invited guests are
Governor Kimball. Congressman Bull and
Capron, all OF whom signified their In
tention Of being present; Senator's AldT1ch
and Wetmore and other prominent men or
the state.
Three bands Of music will be in line.
Company f having the American band
and the r. l.. /. drum corps of 20 pieces,
and the old Guard will have Stones Con-
tinental band.
One company OF the Old Guard is COM
posed OF men all over six feet in height.
The reception is in charge OF committees
under the following chairmen: General.
Capt Frank +. Olney; finance, Lieut..
Col. II L. Gross; invttations. Lieut., W. +.
Lewis; printing Sergt. George Waite; en-
sergt Byron s. Daggett'
Sergt. Charles r. Leon
ard, Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
MATE AND
CREW make
CHARGES
They Practically Declare That
Capt. Bonsey Is to Blame
for StrandIng Of His Vessel

Chatham, Mass, Sept. 1s.-According TO
their plans this morning the mate and
crew OF the schooner Dora Mathews.
which was wrecked early yesterday on
the bar OF Logwood Hnl. of here, were
TO leave for Boston this afternoon.
Capt vsnson Bonsey. OF the wrecked
schooner about whom the members OF the
crew here said so much with reference TO
the manner In which he commanded the
vessel just before the disaster. win not
proceed TO Boston with the others. Capt
Bonsey has disappeared. II Is believed
that he left here some time last night.
but tho direction which he took and his
destination are unknown.
The name Of the mate and crew OF the
schooner were learned today for the first
time The mate is James Collins OF Bath,
Me. and the steward IL George Gilbert OF
New York city. The seamen are: George
Aiken Of Savannah, Ga: G. w. Aldrfch or
Baltimore; Frank Murray of California
and Isaiah Haven OF Washington. ID. c.
Steward Gilbert talked freely today of
tho happenings on the Dora Mathews
and Mate Collins also spoke OF what had
occurred on the vessel. Both agree that
Captain Bonsey seemed to want to take
a course of his own. Steward GILBERT said
that on the way from Newburypovt to
Chatham they had narrowly escaped go
ing ashore on several occasions.
At midnight an hour before the vessel
went aground. Mate Collins said that
they ought to anchor but the captain re-
fused. A little white later the steward
went up on deck and at this time he could
very plainly see the signals which were
burned by the patrolman from the life
saving station.
Shortly after the captain ordered the
helmsman to head the schooner north
and this brought her up on the bar.
Steward Gilbert said that there had been
much drinking all the way from New
buryport 10 Chatham.
Mate Collins said In an interview that
Just before the schooner ran ashore the
lookout had sung out that there was land
ahead.
Captain Bonsey did not seem to credit
this and refused TO anchor when this
was suggested by the mate.
Seaman Aldrich declared that he was
at the wheel at bells. The course was
changed often and no one seemed TO know
just where they were.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
A F|REBUG
People Of CoIsbrook, Think
There Is One In the Community

Colebrook. N. H., Sept 1s.--Colebrook
has a fire mystery on her hands and the
people OF that town are generally very
much disturbed over the possible develop
ments of the future. South Canaan is
particularly alarmed, because It was
there that the fire occurred this morning,
which has led the people TO believe that
a firebug IL at work In the community.
The barn owned by Ernest Gilman was
burned with all Its contents. enta!ling
loss of $1,000 This barn is about 40 yards
from the stable OF John Fuller, which
was burned two weeks ago, and which
was set on fire according TO his own
confession, by Fred Haynes.
Haynes Is understood 10 have said he
had intended 10 burn the Gilman prop
erty, but he had been driven away by
dog. The mystery surrounding the fire
OF this morning deepens because Haynes
Is imprisoned at the Canaan House and
has been since the Fuller fire.
In the Gilman barn. which was burned
today, Dir. Fuller had horse and wagon
and other property which were consumed
with the rest OF the things. The authori-
ties are hard at work trying to discover
the incendiary. Meantime extra precau-
tions have been taken by the farmers and
others of the community TO protect their
property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19

Tomorrow: Sun rises Sat $50 a. m:
sun sets at 5:4s y. m. Moon rises at 1923.
High tides at s2b a. m and 1852 y. m.
The following vessels have arrived and
sailed from the port Of Providence dur
ing the past "a hours.
Arrived-Steamer Connecticut New
York: steamer Rhode Island. New York;
steamer fremont. New York; steamer
New Shoreham. Block Island. anc re-
turned: steamer City Of Newport. New
port and returned: steamer Bay Queen.
Fall River and returned; steamer Island
er Seaconnet and returned. steamer
Queen City Seaconnet and returned:
Dyer transportation companys steam
ers. Fall River and returned: schooner
Elsie. st Johns ~. g.; steamer War
wick. Newport and returned.
Saiied-Steamer City ot Lowell. New
York: steamer Plymouth. New York:
steamer Avelon. Jamaica: schooner
Henry ID. Bassett. Norfolk.
The continuance Of the coat strike has
practically placed an embargo on ship
ping and the tow boats are idle. with
few exceptions. nearly all Of the time.
The demand for transportation appears
10 have quite ceased. and there are few
arrivals or departures aside from the
regular steam transportation line.
beginning on SUNDAY next the steam
ers Of the New line will sail every day In
the week. for the line will run n Sunday
boat In either direction. Early next week
the steamer Chester w. Chopin
will take the place of the City of
Lowell on the New Line and the City of
Lowell Will resume service on the ror-
wich line. The City of Lowell several
months since replaced the Chester w.
l Chaplin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
PITTSTON
COLLIERY
FIRED
Claim Made That Striking Min
srs Are Responsible for tho
Attempt 10 Burn Workings

Pittston, Pa, Sept. ia mob today at
tackled the colliery owned by W. H.
Holmes, which is located In the heart
OF this city. After driving the non-union
workmen from the mine the mob set IRE
TO the breaker which was saved from
destruction through the efforts Of NUM-
ber of men employed In the vicinity. The
colliery resumed operations last week for
the purpose OF furnishing coal to the
local trade.
Several non-unionists were intercepted
today on their way 10 No. 10 colliery.
which resumed yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
DURING A FOG
Norwegian Steamer AIdsrnsy
Strands OFF SCituato, Mass.

Scituate, Mass. Sept le.-During a
dense fog early today tho Norwegian
steamer Alderney. Captain F'rivold.
bound from Louisburg. C. B.. with a
cargo OF coal for Boston. struck on the
long lodge off hero.
A message was sent to Boston for tugs
and at $3.50 the steamer was floated. She
then proceeded to Boston II is not
thought that she sustained serious In
iury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
VERDICT FOR $3.50

The Jury that heard testimony I'm the
ruit OF Farrell J. Mitchell against the city
OF Pawtucket this afternoon brought in a
verdict In Judge wilbur's court awarding
Mr. Mitchell $50.
The change OF grade Of street seri-
ousiy damaged MFR. Mltcheils property.
N. J. Carroll Is his attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
A PROBATE APPEAL

An appeal from the decree Of the pro-
bate court OF Cumberland admitting 60
probate the instrument offered as the last
will Of Henry Leonard has been fiied by
Margaret Parker. a niece OF the testator.
Mr. Leonard left a large estate and the
appellant was given only 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
Mr.. SHlWS STATEMENT

Washington Sept 1a.-Secretary Shaw
announced before leaving Washington this
afternoon for the West that during the
week he had authorized the distribution
In round numbers OF flo,ooo.oo0 In public
funds among banks throughout the coun-
try which have bonds available for Sc
curity
The money will bc released and de-
posits will oil be completed within a few
days and Just as rapidly as the bonds are
received at the treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
-FOUR HURT
Freight Train on Philadelphia
and Reading Road Breaks Apart

Sudbury. Pa. Sept 1s-Four persons
were injured I'm freight wreck on the
philadelphia and Reading Railway here
late last night.
An extra freight train separated and
5he two sections collided A box car
containing q number OF strikers from
Mount Carmel toppled over an embank-
fhent. James Farley was fatally hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19

County OF Providence. SIS:
Augustus r. Peirce, Cashier OF the
aboye-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
hest of nv knowledge and belief,
AIic,uSTUS n. PIERCE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day of September. 1902
EDWARD p. SHELDON.
Notary Public.
correct-Attest:
CHAs. II. WARREN, la
FRANCIS s. BROWNELl., (Directors
II THOMAS POTTER,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19

wANTED-PEoPLE TO CALL AT as7
weybosset street and examine our new
and secondhand stoves, oil cloths. car
pets. etc. Cash paid for all kinds Of
household goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS a
DEXTER. Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19

REPORT
or the condition Of the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK, ut Providence, in the
State OF Rhode Island. at the close or
business, September is, 1909:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
BANK STATEN ENTs.
The Merchants
National Bank.

NO. 20 WESTMINSTER ST.
Accounts of Corpora tons, Manufacturers,
Business Firms and individuals
Solicited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
g. rAPPAN, street floor. Banigan Build
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow: Sun rises cat $50 a. m. !;
High tides at 9:a6 a. m. and 1852 d. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-19
e73, s4s. OF
REPORT

or the condition OF the NATIONAL EN-.
CHANGE BANK, at Providence. in the
State OF Rhode island. at the close OF
business Sept. IS 1909
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
HOTEL DENNIS,
ATLANTIC,CITY
PREPARING FOR SHAD SEASON
Fishermen Along the River Very A ttiye at
Present

All the shad fishermen along the
Delaware river are active at present
preparing for the coming shad season,
which gives every indication Of being
good one. On Monday next Cap
tains Denn and Hunter will try to
locate the distractions I'm the river
with old nets, and when they have
succeeded the fishermen Will remove
them, If possible. Then the men will
cast their nets ON the first warm day
A number Of THE New Castle fisher
men are agitated because they have
been unable to purchase nets. This is
owing to the fact that Sommerill &
Co, OF PennsgTove, have been unable
to obtain the twine with which to
knit them, and they have been obliged
to countermand many orders. About
fifty orders from New Castle, Penns-
Vile and PennsgrOve cannot be filed
It is understood that the 200 fisher
men who have been shipping shad
from Bayside, opposite Woodland
Beach. will ship them from New Cas-
tie this season. 1t will take about
twelve steam launches to convey fish
to New Castle. The reason advanced
for this is the recent heavy rains and
floods have washed away the rail
roads and wharves at Bayside, and il
will be months before they can be re
built As the bringing OF shad from
200 nets will mean considerable reve-
nue. TO New Castle, the people are hop
ing that it will be done. Delaware City
people are endeavoringt to have the Bay.
side fishermen ship shad from there.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Letters testamentary ON the estate
of Sarah MoClena have been granted TO
Samuel NJ. and Lille A. Broolen by
Register Crossan.
james England, of the Whining
ton Machine Company, went 40 Phila-
delphia yesterday to close a contract
with a firm in that city for furnishing
200 hot air engines for a period OF five
years.
Catfish are running, and the fish
ermen along the Christiana made many
good catches yesterday. Carp also are
being taken. Bass are reported TO be
plentiful in the Brandywine
-Workmen are tearing down the
old Malta House, at King and Water
streets. 20 be make room for the over
head work of the elevated railroad. A
block and fan were rugged and the
wallis were pulled down in sections.
Harry Hall had a big load of fine
fish in market this morning. They
were yellow neds from the Chesapeake
bay. Many persons were buying the
toothsome little fish, which were sell
ing at a low price.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
MAY ADOPT NEW RULES
Democratic City Committee Preparing for
Coming Campaign

Noticing the good effect produced in
the Republican First District Commit
tee by the adoption OF new rules, the
Democratic City Committee has decided
TO adopt similar rules for its better
mmt The committee met in the rooms
of the Young Mems Democratic Club,
and after a lengthy debate adjourned
without taking action.
Under the new plan there will be
eixty-fvo members OF the Democratic
city Committee, one FOR each election
district in the city. This viii give each
district a say in the committee, and
will also give each ward representa-
tion according 90 population ON the
committee. Each man will be made
responsible for nils own district, and
he will have much less to look after
THAN the members OF the present CONF
mittee In order TO have small and
committee. In order to have a small
and compact body for doing the active
inside work OF The campaign, it was
deemed best TO have an Executive
Committee I'm addition TO the commit
tee of sixty-hvo members