davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
ANNUAL PARADE
Knights Of Columbus Program
for Next Sunday Complete.

Next Sunday afternoon the annual pa
rade OF the knights OF Columbus will be
made and all preparations therefor are
complete.
Pawtuxet Valley Is the place selected
for the event this year and Natick will be
the scene OF the opening of the parade,
the different branches OF the order as
sembling there, with the right resting on
ST: Joseph's church.
The knights will be the guests OF Leo
and Gibson councils. and will be enter
talned end given a collation..
The parade will start at 2:30 p. m. and
Pyer proceed tSs TO st James church Jericho.
tick. and Lower Point TO Royal square.
kiverpoint. thence through Main street to
M1n Myae ssfee Ssare Jssba via Allen gsss throash
up Quidnick TO Ottawa street, counter
marching down Quidnick street, through
st. James church. where a solemn ves-
per service will be celebrated, and the
sir knights addressed by Rev; w. s.
Flynn OF j. Il. Gibson council, the rector
OF the church. Arrangements have been
made for a vesper service at st. Johns
church for those gho will be unable to
gain admission 10 St James church.
The line OF the parade follows:
Platoon of police.
Union Cornet band.
Chief Marshal
StafY
State Deputy.
District Deputy.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal. Joseph Barber.
Leo Council. No. Il. Natiok.
Narragansett Council. No 2l, Westerly.
nrYle Tyler Council, No; IS. Providense
SECOND DIVISION.
Band.
Marshal, Frank NJ. Donnelly.
Aids.
kevae Ns s@e counc cODc No No s. PrOydsncs rOySsncs
Elmhurst Council, No. 81. Providence.
Providence Council, No. IS. Providence
Santa Maria Council. No. 1O2. Providence.
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
Marshal Dr Ads. q F. McNaiIy'
J. A. Finnegan Council. No. III. Provi-
dence.
woonsocket Council. No. 49, woonsocket.
Mcfarland Council. No. l4i Providence.
Marquette Council, No. lSU, Woonsocket. .
Newport Council. No. 256. Newport.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Band
Marshal, Michael II. Roarke.
Aids.
j. p Gibson Council No ISL Riyerpoint.
pasdoss RrosG GSans cSane No. No. ss 3 PassSax PsssS
Hope Council. No. S9s. Providence
CHIEF Marshal, Daniel d, SULLIVAN.
Chief OF STAFF. William +. Nolan.
stan Aids-M. A. McNamee, John t.
Duffy, John A. o'Neill. John J. Carney.
nelius Bransheld, Narragansett Coun-
ell; James f. Reilly. Tyler Council; l..
s Mooney, Delaney Council; James Il.
Canning. La Sale Council. Thomas No
Ian. Newman Council; J. ]. Shanley,
Elmhurst Council; Charles r.. Bierne,
Providence Council; John w. Mcguire.
Santa Maria Council. Joseph f. Casey
Finnegan Council; James Mullen,
Woonsocket Council; w. J. Higgins,
Mcfarland Council; George Paquin.
Marquette Council; -, Newport
Council; Patrick II, Quinn, Gibson
Council; DR.. J. II, Manning, Ignatius
Council. Luke Callen, Bristol Council;
Thomas r. Fox, Pascoag Council:
Frank A. Mcguire, Hope Council: Ar
thur Powers PaMtuckef Council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

OF mile brought him to q corner where.
looking southwark by day. one could
see the nagstan and the big white gate
way and beyond IL the main office Of the
quartermaster's corral. STAFF and gate
way were invisible now, but beyond the
latter CLEANED two lights, each In sep
arate window or that office. Why should
the curtains be up now7 Why. indeed II
was question that interested other
prowlers besides himself, for. as he paus-
ed for breath, close at hand he heard the
stamp OF a horses hoof. followed by a
muttered curse, an evident jerk OF the bit
and Jabs with the spurs, for the tortured
creature plunged and stamped In pain.
Keep that dashed broneho quiet" growl-
ed voice. You'll give the whole thing
away!"
IT'S given away now.' was the surly
half whisper In reply. elise those fellows
would never bo up at this hour OF the
night. They've mounted guard. Where'd
the man go with the key"
up TO Folsoms back gate. Three OF
our fellows are shadowing him. though
He can't get away with IL. He said he
had to see his wife or she'd betray the
whole business"
'All the same don't like IT. The old
man always has a raft OF fort people
there. Hello. listeni
All on a sudden there came from afar
up the broad avenue the sound OF sour
rying hoofs. Down through the darkness,
louder and louder squirting and thunder
Ing, came three horsemen whom the shad
ows at the corner refined out eagerly 10
meet. There was no suspense.
Come on!' savageiy growled hoarse
voice. The games up. Newhalls wife
led him square into a trap. They've got
him. key and all.
Then away they rode, athirst and
blasphemous, and away sped Jimmy with
his wondrous news, and out tumbled the
loungers at Peters bar. the Judge and the
sheriff last and those who had horses
mounted and galloped up 10 Folsom's
and those who had not trudgec envious-
ly after. and a few minutes later there
was gathered at the corral a painting and
eager band OF men, for thither had Mr..
Loring. with his grip on the col
lar and his pistol at his cap
tive's ear. marched an ashen fac
ed, scowling. scurrilous man, dashing
looking fellow at times. a raging rascal
now, cursing his wife for foul traitress,
cursing his captor for an accomplice,
saying filthy words about women I'm gen.
eral, until choked by twist or the coll
lar. Into the lighted office and the pres
ence OF two armed clerks the engineer
his man. the first arrivals FOL
lowing eagerly until the door was smut
and barred Into the hands OF sherin
did Loring personally commit his prison
err Then calling TO his aid the chief clerk
he tried the key in the lock or the safe.
1t worked exactly. Then he turned to the
civil officer OF the law.
Guard this man WELL" said he. He
has escaped twice before. 1t is not Cap
tain Newhall. He is a thief-whose name
Is Nevins."
And you hear me. young cock or the
walk" was the furious outbreak OF the
"a ptiye runagate, you stole that key
from me, to whom II was given to deliv-
er to Colonel Stevens. IL isn't the first
lime you stole. either. You'll sweat for
this nights work SO sure as there's
God In heaven
CTo be ccntinued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
10 your allment cstarrh7

tarrh for ] year" Il had Casrrh for 2
years" "I had catar-h 'or years" Il
hal Cstarrh for 20 years" II had Ca
tarh for 90 years" and Dr. Agnsws Ca
tsrrhal Powder cured me Thns, ere rcn-
tonces from the volumes and volumes ~
t"stiniony for this great cntnrrh cure.
words from Tnen and women 1il over the
continent who have been cured. 4 re-
lieves IN 10 minutes
Sold by ". II. Meek-20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

hss been used for over sixty years by
While .ss,hins WITH HsTs.e; -. :ueSs.. s, u
isys ip al pain. cur,s Wind ooJs. and l. tts
is.' n: pcor ill'ttt suA.r.r imm.ti, ely. Sei
Tusnty.fys cents . bottle. Be sure and
ssk for. Mrs. winsiov's scothins syrup"
as1 TAX no other kfnl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
MONOGENARIAN
Mrs. Mary G. Hoar Celebrates
Birthday at Bristol.

Mrs. Mary G.. Hoar celebrated her oOth
birthday at her home on Byfeld street,
in Bristol. yesterday.
Mr.. Hoar was born in Bristol. Oct Is,
1872 and is the daughter OF John and
Prudence West.
She always lived there attending the pub
lie schools OF Bristol until young woman.
At the age OF 10 she was married to
James Hoar who died In 1889. There were
eight children born TO Mr. and Mrs. Hoar.
three OF whom are now living. They are
James Hoar. chief OF police IN Bristol;
Mrs Annie Il. Clifford OF Providence and
Miss Sarah G.. Hoar, who lives with and
cares for her mother In the cottage on
Byheld street, the family home for many
years.
Isaac H. Hoar died in the service dur
ing the Civil war. James Hoar also served
I'm the Federal army in the Civil war.
and was seriously wounded at the Battle
OF Cold H8rbor There are IL grand
children OF Mrs. Hoar and ten great
grandchildren.
James Hoar and Mary Gardner West
were married in Bristol. oct "a. 1881.
Parson White performing the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16

swift and noiseless as en- arrow. II was
time for Joring and "old man Folsom"
10 be getting ere n they were coming,
and the boy was athril with excitement
and interest
went on scout. springing along tho plank
walk. he shot like n hitting spectsr np
the street. STOPPING lower and glaring to
left and right at the nrst crossing, but
seeing nobody. A noiseless run OF a third
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
COPPER

Ifyou are interested in copper shares as Gn investor or speculator, you can afford to pay for facts. The 1902 edi- ton of the Copper Handbook, just is- sued, has 492 octave pages, divided into ten chapters, and treats of everything relating to copper, listing and describ- ing about 700 separate mines, with chapters on chemistry, metallurRy, minerology and geology of copper, full statistics, glossary of mining terms, etc. So confident is the publisher that everyone interested in copper will glad ly buy this book, if once seen, that be will send the volume, on approval, to any address. Price is S2 in buckram and s in morocco. Send no money with order. Book may be returned within one week after receipt, for any reason whatsoever, and charge will be cancelled. Address the publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS, 12 Dee Block, Houghton, Mich.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12

is now in on this ore body about 60 feet. One hundred feet above this drift the ore body is B feet thick, but is not as high in gold as below, but ono foot of the vein runs 300 ounces in silver. This ground is being blocked out and the lower drift will be contin- ued west 800 feet farther. So far the tests of the ores from the Golden Gem mine have been very satisfactory and a plant at that property is in contem- plation. In the drifts from the bottom of the 200 and 300 levels running south large fault has been cut through and a splendid body of high grade gold ore cut into. This opens up an entire new territory and shows that the vein car ries ore far outside of the territory ex- plotted by the former owner. In the old works there are thousands of tons of milling ore in sight. A plant for the reduction of ores from this prop erty will soon be erected at the mine. IJwill embrace concentration, chlOrin- ation and cyaniding.-Mohave County Ninar
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
Miners Drilling PEIEas.

Following are the prizes announced in the BSbee Fourth of July contests:
 Double hand contests, first prize, $500; second prize, $500.
 Single-hand contest, first prize, ,$25O second prize, $lO0.
 Entrance Fee-Double-hand contest, $25 per hammer Singlc-hand contest, $l5 per hammer.
 The entrance fees mnSt be in by June 9. Regulation rules will govern the contests. Hammers are to be and 1 pounds, respectively; steel, seyen- eighthS of an inch; time, b minutes.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name for bil- iousness. It is more serious than most people think. A torpid liver and inac- tive bowels meau a poisoned system. Ii neglected, serious illness may follow such symptoms. DeWitts Little Early Risers remove all danger by stimulat- ing the liver, opening the bowels and cleansing the system of impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe. CT have taken DeWitt's Little Early Risers for torpid liver every spring for years, writes R. NJ. Everly, MouDdsyille, w. Va. "They do me more good than anything have ever tried" Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12

It is expected that the ''McKinley' postal cards will be in the hands of all poStofliceS throughout the country by July 1. The original proof showed front view of the late presidents face, but the experiments with that plate on the rapid printing presses the government uses in producing these cards were pot satisfactory, and it was found necessary to make new plates showing the profile view,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12

Ing n NOll4u CurcitsClfin
 a few days; ofc0urscthc coughing andspitting of mucous sometimes lasted scy- cral weeks, but alter a l.ilc the r Q n D lc would sub- side I al- W avs mo- | lirci, how | ever, Ina
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
4 Real Friend

'I suffered from dyspepsia and iudi- gestion for fifteen years, says W, T. Sturdevant, of Merry Oaks, \. C.. After had tried many doctors and medicines to nc avail one of my friends persuaded me to try Kodol. It gave immediate relief l can eat almost anything want now and my digestion is good, I cheerfully recommend Ko- dol. Don't try to cure stomach trouble by dieting. That only further weakens the system. You need wholesome strengthening food. Kodol enables you to assimilate what you eat by digesuug it without the stomach's aid. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12

o, E. S, White Mountain Chapter, No. 8. Regular meetings, 2d and 4th Wednes- days of each month.
 ELSIE A. PAsCOE, w. NJ, MRS. BELLE c. GREEK, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
RulEs ANp TERMS.

HOURS OF SERVICE-For the present the time of service will be l4l0 minutes Of the 4 hours. the force taking a full holiday on the 2gth of February. Ofice hours, from a. m. till 10 D. m, after 10 D. m. the night bell will be adjusted so that urgent calls on business or sickness will be responded to by the central, Sundays, opcn until ?. m, and closed from that hour until a. m. on Mondays. These hours ofservice Oractically continuous, except on Sunday nlghtS), are something unusual in small telephone systems without extra charges.
 We are here to serve our patrons To the best manner possible.
 TERMS TO BSCRIBERS-To all business houses. s5 per month: residences, within req souable distance Of the central oiflcc, &, % per month. fee of sl0 is charged for placing eaeh phone. For the present and until the town is thoroughly wired" urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers within the town limits frco 70 subscribers
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
Do You Cough :?

"T guess uscd D hc like everybody else Whom 1 caugNL cold, l just let it alone, think
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12

When you want modern, up-to-date physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents Samples free at Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12

The CubanS whom we helped are free. The Filipinos who helped us are being given the water cure, beneyo- lent assimilation of the Smith brand and arbitrary military rule,-Com- nnnpr-
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12

zach cold was worse than theone before. My thrOat seemed Co get weaker, and the least ehaugC in the weather started the coughing gain The last cold was the most severe of gIi ! was really frightened. Cough drops end home treatment did no good A friend oid me about Ackcr's English Remedy. rat bottle, and you never saw the like of Inc way it acted. Before the bottle was gone | was we'll My throat felt as strong and well could be- Since then have had no more trouble think ACker'S English Remedy so strengthens tho delicate lining of the throat hat is easily rcsists the changes in tcmpera- urg, ,auditbuiIdsupthecon as well
 (Sigucd) CARRIE SCHWAB,
 25l Gold St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sold at 2jc. 50c and Sla bottle, throughout ,ra United States and Canada and in Eng .nl, at 1s 2d. g. 3d., 4. Cd. Tfyou are not sgtislcd after buying, return the bottle 10 roHr druggist and get your money back.
 Fr ap'bori-r rc o5orc qDarancc.
 y. IT, HOOPER & CO.,, Ptoprie'gs. A,0 Fork For Sale by II. o. Hitchcock, Globe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
How-,Ie Leave. Come Down.

I'll tell you how the leaves came down, The great tree to his children said, You're getting sleepy. Yellow and Brown, Yes. very sleepy. little Red.
 It k quite time to go to bed. Aha" begged each silly. pouting leaf, Let us q little longer stay; bear Father Tree, behold our grief; 'Tis such a very pheasant day. We do not want 10 go away. So. for just one more merry day To the great tree the leaflets chung, FrOlicked and dauced and had their way, Upon the autumn breezes swung, Whispering al! their sports among Perhaps the great tree will forget, And let Us stay until the spring, If we all beg and CORK and fret.i But the great tree did no such thing; He smiled to hear their whispering. Come. children. all to he'd" he cried; And ere the leaves could urge their pray He shook his head, and far and wide. Fluttering and FuStling everywhere, Down speG the leaflets through the air. l saw them: on the ground they lay, Golden and red, q huddled swarm, Waiting till one from far away, White bedclOthes heaped upon her arm. Should come to wrap them safe and
 warm.
 The great bare tree looked down and Goodnight. dear little leaves" he said. And from below each sleepy child Replied, "Goodnight,'' and murmured,
 Susan Coolidge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
LEGAL RECOGNTTION.

Massachusetts is not afraid of prog ress, or what looks like it, and so it is not surprising to read that they are planning there to incorporate the labor unions, and believe that by so doing they will benefit both the unions and the public. At present the unions are irresponsible. They give accounting to nobody, and sometimes they don't keep the agreements they make with em- ployers. If they can be incorporated they will become responsible to the State and the people for their conduct. They can claim thefa rights in the courts if they have been maltreated and the people can claim rights against them by suit. They have been clamor- ing for recognition" and the prospect of legal recognition ought to be pleas ant to them But an officer of one of the unions in Boston rises up and as serts that supervision would be an in jury; that where there is law there is litigation, and that to be a recognized body would be disadvantage in the payment of benefits" Perhaps this of- fcer doesn't really represent union opinion about legal recognition. If he does the unions are inconsistent and wrong. If they are doing business on a proper basis they should welcome legal recognition. Does this Boston union of ficer want it understood that the unions prefer to work wholly outside the law, or even against it? We hardly believe that he has voiced the best union opin- ion on this matter, and we hope to see the Massachusetts unions clamoring for legal recognition instead of clamoring against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22

cancer has undergone an appreciable diminution in the past thirty years and that the decrease in mammary cancer has been even more marked; cancer of the mouth and upper air passages seems to be increasing slightly. while cancer of the extremities has de- creased. The chief increase in the number of cases appears to be due to the increase of cancerous visceral af- fections, and this increase, shown in tables, is probably more apparent than real. He states emphatically that there has not been a great increase in this disease in the last few years; nor does he believe that the theory ad- vanced that carcinoma attacks patients earlier in life than heretofore is found- ed on fact. The contrary opinion has been conclusively proven. The age of maximum frequency of cancer appears 10 be, in round numbers, seventy years for males, and seventy-five years for females. He reviews the influence of race, and states that there seems to be a somewhat less receptivity on the part of the southern races than those of the northern, but we are ignorant of the exact measure of this receptivity. De ovis has carefully studied the figures based upon geological, typographical, meteorological, social, professional, die teticsand certain other factors. But he does not believe that they rest on an incontestable statistical base.-PhilaA delphia Medical Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
THE CANCER PROBLEM,

Professor R. de Bovis of Reims has contributed two interesting papers in La Semaine Medicale of September 10 and of September A, 1902 In the first of these papers he makes inquiry as to the increase in frequency of cancer, it's predominance in cities, and it's predi- lection for the female sex. He takes up the question as to whether these hy- potheses are true or false In his sec- ond paper he discusses the role of the principal contributing factors in the etiology of cancer These contributions are noteworthy for several reasons It is a truism that statistics are suscepti- ble of almost any interpretation that one seeks to draw from their study
 providing that a proper use of the fig ures considered is not made and their
 limita tions definitely set down. Profess sor de Bovis has based his work entire
 ly upon the study of statistics, but he has considered his facts wisely, and he points out the importance of a proper interpretation of figures in order that error may be avoided For instance, it has been claimed that the mortality of cancer in cities is greater than in ru- ral districts. In order that this should be determined intelligently we must know the population of the districts considered, and this must include the ages of the inha bitants, the distribution of the disease in the sexes and the
 number of males and females in the
 population, as well as the populations
 of the districts compared per square acre. De Bovis is of the opinion that, were statistics in the rural districts compiled with as much care as those in cities, it would be found that cancer is
 no more frequent in thickly populated
 districts. A point which must not be forgotten is that many patients from
 the country go to cities to be operated upon. and in many instances die there,
 the urban mortality rate from cancer
 being swelled.
 He believes that, when the various periods of life are considered, decade by decade, the sexes are affected equally. The prevalent opinion that more WO-
 men are affected than men is due to the fact that the female genital organs are
 most commonly attacked. and the dis ease appears in these parts much ear- Her than elsewhere. either in women or in men, His paper contains an admir- able bibliography of this subject. He
 has carefully analysed the mortality rate of cancer and includes a table of
 this mortality of most of the civilized countries of the world.
 His conclusions, based upon his anal yses of these cures. are interesting They are that cancer of the rectum ap- pears about stationary; that eterine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-22
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,

For Governor, ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN. of Meri-
 den.
 For Lieutenant Governor, HENRY ROBERTS. of Hartford. For Attorney General, WILLIAM A. KING. of Willimantic. For Secretary of State, CHARLES 6. R. vINAL, of Middle
 town.
 For Treasurer, HENRY H. GALLUP. of Norwich
 For Comptroller, WILLIAM E. SHELLEY, of Bridgeport For congressman-at GEORGE L. LILLEY, of Waterbury. For Congressman, Second District. NEHEMIAH D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven. For Sheriff, New Haven County, . ALBERT B. DUNHAM, of Seymour. For Judge of Probate. 5 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND, of
 New Haven. For Senator, Eighth District, ROLLIN s. WOODRUFF, of 1|ew
 Haven.
 For Representatives, ! MINOTTE E. CHATFIELD and FRANK P. PFLEGHAR, ST.