davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-10-30

nothing seemed to reach my trouble until got hold of a bottle of AckCr's English Remedy. prayed for health oil the time, and my prayers were answered as soon H ] began taking this celebrated Eng. .ih expactoraut and tonic. Since my re- every ] have told hundreds of sufferers rom coIghs, colds and weak lungs that \ckors English Remedy would cure them Some of them won't try it, and it does nam to me terrible when anyone dcliber- lrc.y refuses to be cured There ought to s a law compelling cOnsumpiycs Co take L. Even if they don't care for their own gos. the public welfare should be Con-id- rcd, Don't you think SO too2 ] hope ugh law will soon be enforced
 (Signed) MEs. RICHARDSON. Sold et c5c Coc and st bottle uirouchoutthe United Sales al.i gHaIa and u gland, at Is, 2l ls al. rI ii YDu uuf gafgnc1 after buying. return Lht -,i.e i5 your dEuGfat and get your money back
 Tfl 1w'fa-s ite oi11e gJqr1nfae
 T HyOhEH f co. piopHct0r5, NeD I07E For Sale by II. o. Hitchcock, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-10-30
RULES AND TERMS.

HOURS OF SERVICE-For the present the lime Of service will be l4f0 minutes Of the 2i hours. the force taking full holiday on the
 e9th of February. O1ice hours, from a. m.
 til 10 p. m. after 70 D ln the night bell will be
 sickness will be responded to by the central,
 Sundays C1cn until p. m, and closed from
 that hour until 6 a. m on Mondays. These
 hourso ofservice (practically continuous. except
 on Sunday nightSl gre something unusual in small telephone systems without extra charges.
 We are here Go serve our patrons in the best manner possible.
 TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS-To all business houses. s per month: residences, within a req sonable distance of the central oiice s250 per month A fee Of sl0 is charged for placing each phone For the present, and until the town is thoroughly wired" urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers
 within the town limits free to subscribers. Use of phone in town to non-subscribers, 10 cts. ont of town to non-subscribers IFS. 25 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
INDICTMENT
Defective,
HE CLAIMS.
Case Of PaQuIn, Charged with
Practiclng Medicine Illegally,
Heard ON Demurrer.

The case OF the state against Severe Pa
quin was before Chief Justice Stiness and
Justices Tnlinghast and Rogers In the APP
pellate division OF the supreme court to-
day on defendants demurrer 10 the in
dictment. The defendant contends that
the indictment is had for duplicity in that
IT charges in one count the commission
in violation of law two separate and dis
tinct acts. viz, the practice Of medicine
and the practice OF surgery.
William Il. Barry. counsel for the de-
fendant maintained that the statute un-
der which the defendant was indicted
creates six substantive offences. viz.
without license; practicing medicine.
practicing surgery, attempt 10 practice
medicine, attempt to practice surgery,
opening an office with intent 10 practice
medicine and holding oneself out as a
practitioner OF medicine.
1t is the constitutional right OF the de-
fendant, his counsel claims, TO be more
fully informed OF the nature and cause
OF the accusation against him. Further
IL is argued that the indictment ~ un-
certain and indefinite in that IL does not
aver or charge upon what person or per-
sons the defendant practiced medicine or
pfdCllCeu SuTBtINs nc Oltlltt kNhs
IL is asserted, is not so identified as 10
give the defendant certain information
of what I'm particular he Is accused. but
that he may be tried for one offence when
he is accused of another, totally distinct
from IL.
Again IL is averred that the indictment
is not proper one in that II fails to
particularize the act or acts which consti-
tute the alleged unlawful practice OF
medicine.
w. Il. Greenough, assistant attorney
general, claimed that the indictment was
not bad for duplicity because according
TO decisions of the court IL Is held that
where several cognate acts are forbidden
disjunctively the complainant or indict-
ment may ordinarily charge them all con-
frcntly I'm a single count.
In this case the states law officer ar
gued the offences OF unlawfully practicing
medicine and surgery are cognate and
the proceedings and punishment are the
same for each case In regard to the un-
certainty of the charge Mr.. Greenough
argued that the point was covered by the
decision of the court I'm the dentistry case
OF the State VS.. George Martin and that
the offence set out I'm the statute is the
practice OF medicine without certificate
and without being registered which is ex-
actly in point decided In the dentistry
case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

London, April 25-The forcible deten-
tion in outh Africa OF Albert Cart
wright. who. while editor OF the South
African News. charged Lord Kitchener
prior to the engagement with General De
Wet, with ordering his officers TO shoot
all prisoners. formed the subject of a
heated debate in the house OF commons
last evening.
MIR. Morley 0.iberaD moved the ad-
5ournment OF the house. which practically
amounted to n vote of censure on the
government I'm general. and on Lord
Kitchener and Lord Miner In particular.
Mr.. Morley pointed out that Mr.. Cart
wright. who had served years impris-
onment for libel. now desired TO come 10
England, and that his detention was IL
legal, unconstitutional and tyrannical lie
added that the explanation of Lord STAN
ley, the finanCal secretary OF the war
office. that the government did not think
II desirable TO increase the number OF
anti-Britsh rropagandists I'm this coun-
try. was the most outrageous heard In
the house since Simon dc Montfort in
vented parliament
The secretary of state for war. Mr..
Brodrick. IN the course Of a reply, raised
storm by saying that. although Mr..
Cartwright had served hisl egal sentence.
the question OF his liberation was still
sub judice
This brought forth n vehement protest
from Sir William Vernon Harcourt QAb-
eralD. who declared that such PROPOSE
ton was scandalous and contrary TO the
elementary principles OF freedom.
Winston Spencer Churchill tConserva-
tive also delevered a few caustic SEN
tences. saying he hoped the house would
force the government 10 withdraw within
the limits of the law and observe the con-
stitution,
Mr. Balfour. the government leader
came 10 the support of the sOrely har-
assed war secretary and conteuded that
the government was justified I'm OBTAINING
even n British subject N ~ thought his
wandreings were calculated 10 inlurc the
interests of south Africa
Those voting Tor the adjournment
would be condcmning Lord Kitchener and
Lord Alllner iu whose keeping az this
moment rested their hopes OF peace
James Bryce udberaD and. Sir Robert
Reid CLibeTaD twitted the ministers for
again interpos!ng Lord Kitchener as a
buffer between the government and the
house. They both scathngly denounced
the present action OF the government as q
gross abuse OF power.
The spirit OF revolt spread 10 the gov
ernnent benches. lam Malcolm (Conser-
vative. who Is said 10 have been
heretofore an answering supporter OF
the government warmly repudiated Mr.
Balfour's argument that those voting FOR
the adjournment would be showing them
selves careless OF British honor. After
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
SUSTAINED.
Action Of Judge In Directing a
Verdict for Defendant.

The opinion Of the appellate division OF
the supreme court in the case OF Isaiah
Russell VS.. Nelson Morgan. ct al. was
handed down today: Tne case ,t,,o was sor pc .
new trial.
Plaintiff began suit against defendants
for malicious prosecution. On Aug. y,
1900. eleven complaints and warrants were
filed I'm the district court against parties
for disturbing a meeting of the Congdon
street Baptist church. The other defend
ants besides the plaintiff. were William
NJ Green, Ernest ". Meadows, Charles ~.
Davis. Richard Davis, George Russell,
Milton III. Phillips. John II. Fleming, Ad-
die Jones. Annie r. Meadows and Eliza
Crocker. The cases were all discontinued
as the result of an agreement between
counsel for complainants and defendants.
When the fact was developed in the
trial before n jury of the Russell mali
cious prosecution case that the case had
been discontinued against the plaintiff by
agreement the presiding justice ordered
verdict for the defendants. Whether this
decision OF the trial justice was correct
or not was the question the appellate
court had TO pass on Its decision is that
the action OF such justice in ordering the
verdict he did was correct and must be
The plaintiff contended In the tial court
that said discontinuance was not brought
about by him. but that he simply acqui-
Sseed the ers asse he offered TO prove % at the
trial that the discontinuance was at the
request OF the defendants and that the
Judge Tillnghast. who writes the opin-
ion Of this, says: We do not think the
plaintiff had any right 10 prove that he
merely acuuiesced I'm said agreement for
discontinuance as such proof would have
tended TO vary and contradict the same.
And that an agreement in writing cannot
be raised by patrol evidence I'm familiar
law Taking said agreement as IL reads
the fair and natural meaning thereof is
that the parties thereto had mutually
consented that the cases referred TO
therein would be dropped and ended. And
there is as much 10 show that the plain
tiff was an active party in the premises as
were the defendants II Is fair TO infer.
therefore. that after the heat and pas
sion engendered at the public meeting in
the church, where the alleged offence was
committed had subsided the parties In
volved came to the conclusion either that
there was fault on both sides. or that In
any event IL was not wise> for certain
members of the church 70 parade the
shortcomings of some OF their brethren I'm
public and hence that they concluded To
do the very sensible thing Of settling
their differences i'm the manner indicated
I'm the agreement"
All those who had complaints made
against them intended TO sue Mr.. Nor
gan and the pastor of the church at the
time the trouble occurred. Rev. Mr..
Presey. The case before the court was q
test one and Rev. Mr.. Presey was one of
the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
EXPLOSION
INJURIES
FIVE.
Gasoline Tank Of an Automa-
bile ExpIodss While tho In
ventor Is al Work on Il.

Worcester. Mass, April 25.-several per-
sons are under the care OF physicians on
account OF an explosion of an automobile
gasoline tank in "a yard IN the business
center of Worcester. The injured persons
are:
Clonera J. Guillow, badly burned on left
arm and hand.
George NJ. Hall. burned on legs below
the knees.
Mrs. Preston, slight burns on hands and
legs
Frank w. Chase, burned on hands.
s. Warren Hobbs, badly burned on legs
and feet.
The explosion occurred late yesterday
The automobile was the property OF
Frank w. Chase, and was invented by
him and constructed 20 be operated by
Kerosene power
While Mr.. Chase was arranging the
connection. in filing the air pump reser-
voir. which connects with the gasoline ex'
hausts and burners. oil, which escaped
by "A defect i'm the tank exploded with
a roar that was heard at quarter OF a
mile distant. The gasoline tank burst,
sending sheets of flame into the aid and
within a radius OF is feet around the
automobile.
Mr.. Chase, who was at work in the box
of the machine was thrown out and his
hands were burned severely.
George Hall, Mr.. Gullow, Mr.. Hobbs
and a woman named Preston, who were
standing within a few feet OF the auto
mobile were enshrouded In flames. Mr..
Hall, his clothing all afre, ran into
the cellar OF house nearby, and by
rolling on the ground with n carpet
wrapped about him. was able 10 extin-
guish the flames. Mrs Preston had her
outside skirt burned away. After being
attended by physician she went home.
Mr.. Guillow had his injuries dressed at
the City hospital. Mr.. Hobbs, who was
the most seriously burned OF the FIVE. is
i'm bed under "a physicians care. The
automobile was wrecked. a chemical
engine put out the flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
Ministry AccuSedOf InterpOSing Him
aSBuffer Between Government and
Se--CartWright'S Case.

such an incident he no longer felt sure
the members of the government could say
they had clean hands In this regard. War
or peace would not be facilitated by such
violations OF the liberty OF the subject
Other supporters of the government
followed in the same strain, even Ivor
Chuchill Guest eldest son of Lord
Wimborne. n Conservative, and cousin
of the Duke of Marlborough. urging the
government 10 realize that it's position
was untenable and to make some con-
cession.
The house then divided. and the mo-
ton for adjournment was defeated by
252 TO 1s2 votes. Nine Unionists voted
against the government.
The government leader. A. j, Balfour,
announced that an autumn session OF the
house would be necessary TO deal with
arrears of legislation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
BOY SAVES
FATHER
FROM DEATH.
In Doing So, However, Young
AIloIio Was Himself Fatally
Burned.

New York. April 25-Joseph Altolio, a
seven-y -year-old boy. received burns, from
which he will die I'm saving his father
James Altolio, from a similar fate early
today.
Father and son were sleeping IN q
stable I'm order To be near sick horse
which they were caring for, and their bed
was set ON fire by the upsetting of a
lamp.
The lad was awakened first and seeing
his father wrapped I'm a burning blanket
sprang to his rescue. lie stripped the
burning cloth from his father, but I'm do
ing IL his own clothes caught fire. and he
was terribly burned about the body.
He showed nerve that won the admira-
tion OF the policemen who carried him to
the hospital and the surgeons who cared
for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
WILL RETIRE.
Chief Justice BIOdgsIt Of New
Hampshire Tenders Resignation

Concord. N. H.. April 25.-At a meeting
Of the governor and council this morning
chief Justice Isaac n. Blodgett of the
supreme court rendered his resignation,
10 take effect July l. and IL was accepted.
Governor Jordan nominated Associate
Justice Frank n Parsons Of Franklin TO
be chief Justice. and George n. Bingham
OF Manchester 10 be associate justice.
Merrill Shurtlen of Lancaster was ap-
pointed a member ot the Fish and Game
commission. TO succeed his father. the
late Wm w. Shurtlef
r. ~ keenan, of Dover was confirmed
AS major of the Second Infantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
NEGLIGENCE.
Coroner Finds Il CAUSED the
Dsath Of Harold G. Wheaton.

Coroner Thomas F. Vance OF Pawtucket
today filed in the clerks office Of the
common pleas division of the supreme
court his report on the death OF Harold
@. Whalen, who expired after being
struck by scuttIe cover which the high
wind blew from the Fairlawn school
house.
Coroner Vance calls attention to the
contract requiring the scuttle cover on
the roof to be securely fastened to the
roof.
He. therefore. declares young Whalen's
death To be due 10 The neglect of the per.
sons who delivered the Fairlawn school to
the school committee OF Pawtuoket I'm 1899
said building being then unsafe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

The Employer regret having to let
you 60. Miss Keys. but my wife doesn't
seern 20 like YOU, and-er-you sec, I--Cr,
cant DISCHARGE my wifc.-Life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
DIED AT CHICAGO

Joseph Murphy % 30 Sheldon street re-
ceived a dispatch from Jack Burke. OF
Chicago. today. which read as follows:
'Corkcy died az =. IN. of pneumonia.
Notify family"
"Corkey' ~ better known as James
McAdams. lie formerly resided over a
barber shop. In u house opposite the
Steam min. on Eddy street lie married
a Mics Fogarty.
Mr.. Murphy does not know where Mr..
Adams people arc aud has requested
chief Matthews and the newspapers %
locate them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
NOT TRIED.
Case Against PatTolman Phelps
Continued 10 May 20.

IL was expected that Patrolman s.
Phelps would be tried In the Sixth district
court today on the charge 81 man
slaughter, the allegation being that he
was responsible for the death Of Phineas
\ Champlin who was Killed whllc au
attempt was being made 60 arrest him
in the vestibule OF a Suburban car. on
Weybosset street, last month.
continuance was, however ordered
until May "a, new sugety In 5000 being
given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25

II having been reported that we have
aiscontinued the Providence House Di-
rectory. We wish to state that such is not
the fact, and we shall soon begin work on
a new edition. introducing many improve
mcnts. making II more valuable than
ever.
DO not be misled into giving orders for
any cheap substitute. that Will only lead
10 disappointment.
SAMPSON. MURDOCH * CO.
- -. - DIRECTORY Publishers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY sRorHsss.
a6 RuRcESs sIREEE

our new building - completed. and We
extend a cordial Invitation 10 our friends
and the public TO call and examine H.
We have wnat n considered by experts
the finest laundry plant in the country.
and from a sanitary point u perfect.
With our present facilities we are pre-
in All lines and shall not be obliged 10
refuse any work
We solicit your patronage and guar
antes satisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
q. :. BoBBIN a sHUTTLE co.

A quarterly dividend OF s.15 per share
on the Preferred and 81 80 per share on
the Common Stock Of this Company Is de-
ciared and payable May LIST. 1907, TO stock
holders Of record April 18th.
Transfer books close April 18th and re-
ope" n. MARTIN BROWN. Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
NEW WSLETS.
An Irishman entered a tailoring shop

An Irishman entered tailoring shop
To have him an overcoat made,
He was shown all the patterns from bot
tom to top,
Thinking more OF the price than the
grade.
There was parleying there, but at last
tyas agreed
AS 70 goods and the cost OF the make,
And paying deposit. the Celt did proceed
His leave OF the merchant 10 take.
Hold on" cried the latter, producing his
tape
And the rest of his measuring kit,
Come back till get an idea OF your
shape,
You. of course, want the garment to
tit"
Pat stopped at the threshold, then shak-
Ing his head.
AS one indisposed 10 advice,
bad ciss 10 the fit. Jist make It," he
said,
"As big as ye can for the price"
Richmond Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
5000 OUT.
Larger silk Dyalng Concerns
Sill Decline to Sign Scale.

Paterson. n. J.. April 25-The Dordoni
SILK Dyeing company employing about
100 men. acceded TO the demands of the
sumed az It's plant today.
II was the third house 90 sign the new
scale None of the larger houses has
yet signed and more than 300 men arc
stiil ON strike. There was no disorder
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-25
THE WEATHER

Boston. April 25.-For New England:
Fair tonight; Saturday showers; fresh
variable winds becoming south and In.
creasIng in force.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
"AROUND THE PAM
The Humorous Narrative of a Quaint
Cape Cod Citizens Trip.
10 h Thousand. Issued In Two Weeks.

Written and illustrated by Thos. Fleming.
Wide margins. Heavy paper. Mar
ginal references. Unique in make,
shape and size. Containing over 400
accurate pen sketches Of the types of
visitors to the Exposition, including
the most unique portrait Of Presi-
dent Mckinley ever made-drawn
from centre to circumference with
one line. This is the only portrait of
it's kind in the world. Mr.. Fleming,
who was an eyewitness Of the assassi-
nation Of the President, tells the story
with graphic pen and pencil, both
absolutely accurate. For sale at all
book stores, or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price, $500.
NUTSHELL PUB. CO.,
So-3m New York City.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
ALIFE STUDY
MODERN METHODS

DR.. LaBord's greatest success has been achieved
by the use Of tho "CARONIA WAFER This IL
not a Patent Medicine, but scientific preparation
Of "viburnum," or "CAR0NIA" Commonly known
as Black lawkbcrry), and other well known herbs,
herbalists for centuries. "yiburnun,." or "CARO-
MA" is recognized and prescribed by the leading
ply ysicans of the world as the best known Specific
taste OF these drugs has been overcome by skiilfu
manipulation, retaining however all OF their vir-
so combined and prepared as to form dainty wafer
eafIy taken, yet embodyin the most accurate and
certain cure for Female Weakness, Nervons Pros
lariy, icucorrhoea or Whites, Sterility liberation
OF the Uterus, Change Of Iifc in Matron or Maid,
bility Profusc Flow, Threatened Miscarriage, Pal.
pitaton Of the Heart Pains in the Left side, Cold
Hands or Feet, Rearing Down Pains, Backache,
Shoriness Of Breath Scading o: Urine, Soreness OF
Breast, Neuralgia, Uterine Displacement, and all
III lose symptoms which make the average uoman's
lie so miserable IL makes. child birth easy and
SAVES DOCTORS RIIIS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07

a grass frh TCXas s;rc? Cr ti." nc,y
kind sold in Chicago il i;"cri..i,". for 8.
per hundrchwciChI. |: weighed i.i;ii
pounds. brought $l!2 ANA wouldn't
have known what 70 do with =" ear cf
corn had one been given it, Only !ir
very best OF the corn fed steers Of
Iowa and Illinois lroGSlt rs u.uch
money the same day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
Cheap Rates.

Southern Railway announces excur-
sion rates for the winter season to the
various resorts of the South. Tickets
are now on sale, with final return limit
May 31st, 1902.
For detailed information as to rates,
schedules, etc, call on any agent Of the
Southern railway OF connections.
w. ii. TAYLoE,
A. G. p. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
His Method.

His Method.
The little girl who was visiting at Q
neighbor's house had gone out to Eoes
at the horses.
Here's one Of them." she said. "thaf
has watery eyes and coughs and hangs
his head Just the way papa's horse did
last summer"
What did your papa do for hia
mails.
"He sold him." was the innocent an.
Bwer.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-07
THE NEW WAY.
Common Sense For Women.
Ladies Should Read Of the Latest and Most Success
full Importation From France
All Womankind May Possess Bright Eyes, Fair
Skin, Strength and Good Health.

Skln Strength and Good Health.
So says Dr. LaBord, the famous French practi
toner who has devoted his whole fe to the study
Of woman, and has the highest distinction
through his wonderfully successful practice among
the first families Of Paris.
WOMAN A HEROINE
Woman is a heroine, says the Doctor, and her
remarkable endurance and ability to Withstand
the most trying ordeal conpcls admiration. She
Is n slave to the Natural Modcsty of her sex. whio
often her to endure the greatest trials and
suffer in silence rather than consult even her fam
lily ysician, fearing to expose herself to neecs-
sary questioning and probable examination. - o.,
ALlFE STUDY =
Recognizing this fact early In his practice, DIR
Iaurd has by years OF study and close application
evolved an entirely method OF treatment for
all ailments peculiar to women, which has mot
with unbounded success, and his Branch Ohices
managed by skilled physicians under his personal
supervision, are now located In every large city OF
Europe.
by his superior methods each patient receives
abst utely free of charge full and detailed advice
especially adapted to her case. thus avoiding all
embarrassment or inconvenience, and DIR. La
Bsrd's remedies are put Up in the form Of small
dainty waters, they are easily carried and taken
at any time place, without attracting attention
This insurcs regularity in treatment which IL most
important to cure, aud generally impossible
with liquid remedies.
LIQUID remedies always contain a large propor-
tion OF alcohol, whiskcy other liquors, to pre-
thcm f.oin spelling. Or. LalIords Waters are
"dry medicine" and are positively free from In
Yicans or narcotic drugs Of any kind.