davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Ames or for Europe.

Minneapolis. July 14.-Police Super
intenaent Fred w. Ames, indicted L
week ago in connection with the cur
rent municipal corruption expose. Is
reported to be on his way to Europe.
The police captain. HILL Is acting in
his place. Mayor Ames left the city
last night for vacation at West Ba-
den. Ind, his bribery trial having been
postponed until next Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Mont PeIee Aoain Active.

Fort de France. July 14.-Saturday
night and Sunday Mont Pelee was in
eruption. the activity being as great
as that of Wednesday last. Morne
Rouge. Ajoupa Bouillon and Maconia
were covered with stones and cinders
and were rendered uninhabitable for
several hours. The volcano emitted
dense column Of fame and at the same
time electrical phenomena were OBJ
served.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Windward Sails for the North,

New York. July 15.-The Peary re-
lief ship Windward finished loading
her supplies late yesterday afternoon
and sailed away. The Wlndward will
go direct to Sydney, G. b., where shc
will take on coal and then head for
the Arctic region. Mrs. Peary and her
daughter will Join the ship at Sydney.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Storm in the Northwest.

Portland, Ore. July ia high
wind which at times reached q vc-
locity of from twenty-five to thirty
miles prevailed over the northwest
yesterday and last night. Aside from
demolishing telegraph and telephone
communication no damage of consc-
quence has yet been reported. In
Portland several plate glass windows
were smashed and trees blown down.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
War on Fortune TeIIers.

Cleveland. O.. July 15.-Thc police
officers have ordered all fortune tell
ers and clairvoyants engaged in their
business In this city to either quit
their calling or leave the city. Recent
reports Of alleged swindllng Of WIS.,
itors to the fortune tellers and clair
voyants inspired this action.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
St. joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. July i4.-Cattc-Receipts. .
1893: best natives steady; others 10M15c
lower: natives. $375MS.0O; cows and hcif.
ers. 81. 25di6.35; vcnls. $3.25dt0.00: bulls and
stays. $2.2500.00; stockers ana feeders.
e2.750i5.35. Hogs-Reccipts, 300: market
Dc to Zoe lower: light and mixed. S7.750r
7.05; medium and heavy, s775Qs.05: pigs,
eh.25Q7 .35; bulk Of sales, @7.S5Q7.05.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
King Will Be Out Today.

London, July 15.-The progress of
King Edward toward recovery is
maintained and it is reported that he
will be transferred to the royal yacht
at Portsmouth at noon today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
LIBRARY NOTES..
Number Of Volumes Issued Last
Week Was Rather Large.

The number of volumes issues during
the week ending May 3. 1902, is 2026, n
daily average OF 405. This is for five
days only, Friday, May .. having been a
holiday. and this is unusually large.
Among the recent additions are: The
Man without a country" by Edward
Everett Hale, 1700210.f (the birthday
edition. published this year,; "Autobiog-
raphy of Sir Walter Besant," 3071.335;
philippine Affairs" by j.. G.. Schurman,
402534; History of the Navy" by E. 5.
Maclay, vol. 3, 20S55S.3 trevised edition,
1902: "The teaching of History and
Physics" by III. r.. Bourne, SO9l.2S0;
''The Pavement Masters of Siena.' by
r. H. Ii. Gust, 9019.1; India Old and
New" by II. w. Hopkins, 40i463;
Thomas Wolsey,' by +. L. Taunton
30756.174.
There is now on exhibition in the lee
ture room collection of about 125 in
teresting and well executed photographs,
by Miss Sarah j. Eddy, showing notable
features OF the Bermuda Islands. includ-
ing scenery. buildings, etc. me follow
ing references on Bermuda are also sup
piled: bermuda Islands; a Contribu-
tion To the Physical History and Zoology
OF the Somcrs Archipelago" by "A. He'll
prin, i023.9: I'm the Trades, 1.-The Tropics
and the Roaring Forties," by Lady Bras
sey, pp 59-457 4,E9.13: From Palm to
Glacier" by Alice w. Rollins. 1899 II: :
"'The Bermudas," i'm ''The Atlantic ISL
ands," by S. G. Benjamin. 4O2S1; "Ber-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
0lNEYvILLe.

Nettie McFee Greer. wife of the Rev.
James Greer. pastor OF the Academy ave-
nue. Congregational church, died at her
home. 10 Rockingham avenue, last even
ing after n short illness at the age of "a.
Bishop Harkins confirmed a class of 6s
at st. Anthony's church yesterday morn
Ing
The service OF 40 hours alteration
closed at st. Mary's Catholic church at
1890 yesterday morning with high mass,
the celebrant being Rev Father Craig,
Father Sullivan. deacon. and Father Pow
ers. sub-deacon.
This was followed by procession by
the Infant Jesus society, led by one OF
the altar boys. bearing the banner of the
society and closed with benediction. The
music. which was especially arranged for
the occasion. was of a very high order.
The board of directors OF the oneyville
Baseball associa ton met yesterday after
noon and voted to engage the services OF
Mr.. Fleming of Cambridge for one month.
after which other arrangements VIII De
made The stockholders will meet this
evening.
afternoon, when delegations from all or
the mills affected were present.
A public letter by the Rev: w. "A. Gard
the subject Of discussion, and IL was de-
cidcd that Mr.. Gardner had written the
letter without being posted upon the
weaVers' side OF the question.
Samuel Clark Gardner, well-known
resident. died at his home, 30 Viola street,
last night at the age of ~.
At 1890 last evening Patrolman Bierne
discovered a large light of glass broken
I'm the store OF John O'Connell at the cor
ner OF Westminster and Stokes street ana
notified Mr.. OConnell. later the pa
trolman arrested drunken man, who
was the cause OF the same
PatrOlman Sheehan, who " covering
patrolman Concrton's beat. camc In con-
tact with barbed wire fence last evening
while making an arrest and lacerated one
of his hands badly.
Ills uniform was torn In several places.
The Holy Name society connected with
So Mary's church met yesterday and ad-
mitted four candidates The spiritual
director Father sullivan, made an inter
csting address. and presented the new
members with badges OF the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12

muda Islands," in Cape Cod to Dixie"
by ]. NJ. Mackie. pp3S5-95. 40S.4; "Ber-
mudas." in West Indies" by A. Troll
lope. pp.296-3i3, 4O93.1o; Appleton's
Hand book OF American Winter Re-
sorts" (1S9D, pp.l14-119. 41S. 45b: 1.-The
Bermudas, a Shakespearian Research" ."
in "Wolfert's Roost." by Irving. pp.l09-
ia. O71.50, also ION the Origin OF
shakespeares Tempest" i'm the Corn
hill Magazine. p.4O7.23. O54.6S26.
other periodical articles are: I'm the
zine, p.147, 054.ll.1O3; History and De-
scription Of Bermuda" in Catholic
World. pp. S06-1S, O54 90. 6S: Early His
tory of the Bermuda Islands," by ]. H.
Stark, in Granite Monthly, pp107-25
054.65.S; Some Notes of Bermuda and
IT'S Affairs" by Albert Shaw. in Review
Of Reviews. pp.boS-72, 05473.9; ''Seagar-
dens OFF the Bermudas." by Mary +.
Honeyman, in Chautauquan, pp.340.42,
05i.i9.21; also I'm the same periodical
Quaint Houses I'm the Bermudas." PIP
1852, O54.4923; "A Bermuda School,"
by NJ f. Freeman. in the Journal OF
Education. p.2S6, S59l., d; "The Bermu-
da Islanus," by III. c.. Walsh, in Lip
pincotts Magazine. pps5l-6i; "Bermu-
dian DAYS. by Mrs j. G. Dorr. In At
lantic Monthly, pts O5i.1352; "The
Summer Islands" by ". G. ,alsh. in
Catholic World. pp.4i4-52. O5i6O.iS; "Bi-
cycling in Bermuda" by p. c. Stuart. in
outing, pp166-6S. 054. 42.35; Bermuda" I"
by Mrs NJ l.. Hoffman. in Overland
Monthly. pp.1Ss-4S, 05463.7; Bermuda
Houses" in American Architect pp. 225-
26. 95l.3.13. There is an extended b.-i-
ography Of Bermuda I'm Periodical Lit
erature," by G. w. Cole. 11G12S (to
1881
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
Land Owner Declares Our Pop
uIation Is 0Verf|owing.
AMERICAN PUSH is EVIDENT
Canadians Slew, Growth Phenomenal but
Greater Increase Of Migration From
Dakotas Predicted.

Chicago, May 12-"Fifty thousand
Americans will move from the United
States this year to northwest Canada,
says j. III. Haslam, of Winnipeg, who
has been here several days on business.
''Thcy will do this not because they dis
like the United States, but because an
extraordinary land movement is taking
pace and it is affecting your farming
population living between the Tooth par
allel and the state od Ohio.
''Your overflow population is after our
good Canadian farming lands, and the
effect this movement may have in .Ameri-
canizing northwest Canada promises TO
be far reaching"
Mr.. Hasam is the largest individual
land owner, probably, of Canada.
CANADIANS SLOW.
IL will admit" said Mr. Haslam, that
we Canadians have been a little slow.
Our development has not been. markedly
fast until recently. We have not cor
daily welcomed Englishmen, but the
American we like TO take In and make
one of us
For years in the region west OF Win
nipeg the American farming implements,
machinery ard other manufactures have
been rapidly taken by our people. Your
trade with us last year was s1l0, 900 and
ours A5. .000, 900
Northern Illinois farmers Iowa farm
ers, farmers from southern Minnesota,
are buying our unimproved lands at 81
TO IS an acre or taking improved lands at
$50 and $40 an acre.
AMERICAN PUSH.
"They are bringing American push and
ingenuity TO Canadian soil, and the heavy
influx is likely 10 change not only the
physical featurese OF the Canadian north
west. but political compilations and
economic conditions.
These new settlers are not becom-
ing Canadian citizens at present. That
will come 10 a certain extent after a
while But they are bringing American
money and courage and brains TO join
with the courage and brains of the pio-
neers of our country, and the movement
Is literally by train loads without any
particular encouragement from the rail-
way companies.
1T ought to bring about a closer bond
OF sympathy between this country and
Canada and lead TO reciprocity. The bal
ance 1f trade is in your favor; IL must
remain so. and the interests OF the two
lands, while under different governments,
are much the same.
GROWTH PHENOMENAL.
winnipeg Is to become the st. Peters
burg OF this continent-the great city OF
the north. 1t is modern in every sense
of the word and growing rapidly. Even
though we lack railway competition ana
the railways have been slow in graspng
the situation, our growth has been
healthy and little short of phenomenal.
1.-THE country surrounding us is as large
as Austria, France and Germany and
practically i'm the same latitude. Our
winters are not severe, our summers
delightful. We raise magnificent potatoes.
the best wheat on earth, and experiments
with corn at Fargo indicate that we may
yet have that cereal
1--WE can grow apples, we have the best
timber, as much iron as there is I'm north
esn Minnesota and soft coal of excellent
quality. our grazing lands are also rich
and we export cattle TO England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
IN MEMORIAM.
Recent Death Of Mrs. Chace
Caused Many TO Mourn.

The recent death at East Greenwich,
r. l.. of Mrs Emily Starkweather Chace
who was well known in this city and
throughout the state brings sincere grief
to a large circle of friends and co-laborers
who admired and loved her by reason of
efficient service, and the possession of
many praiseworthy traits of character
They recall her unfailing sympathy her
tender ministrations to the sick, the un-
fortunate, the needy. the afflicted, and
comfort their sorrowing hearts with
memories OF her beautiful presence, her
life OF constant prayer. her undoubting
faith in God, in Immortality. in the possi-
bility OF humanity. OF the ultimate
triumph OF good over evil, and for her
cheerful resignation to the Divine will
during sorrow and physical suffering
fshe was thus, and In every other re-
lation OF life as "a pillar in the temple" ="
"a strong STAN "a beautiful rod" and
will continue TO live i'm the greatful re-
mcmbrance of those comforted, upheld
and blessed by good example and faith
full. conscientious service for God and
humanity.
Still shall thy words a lamp OF guild
anec be,
The type OF goodness still be found in
thee:
And stlll of those whom thou hast left
behind,
III there be one more sweet, with heart
more kind,
In whose unselhsh nature we can trace
More angel purity. more mortal grace!
III. wise and humble, to her conscience
true.
This be her greatest praise that she re-
scmbles YOU"
FRANCIS GALLAGHER.
Providence, May IL, 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12

John Glynn. 45 years old, has been
missing from 20 Bugbee court since the
7th instant.
Patrick Borkin of 16 Barre street fell
down stairs last evening and sustained
severe contusions
John Burbage was fined SO and costs
In the police court this morning for rev.
elling on Clifford street Sunday
Annie Hopkins OF 172 Delalne street.
reports that desk in her house was
broken open yesterday and $40 in cash
stolen
Antonio Noveretta of G0S Union ave-
nue. reports his stpson, John Demouch,
has not been heard from since the boy
left his home on May 3.
Michael McFord and James Mcclure
were fine. So, and costs each in the po-
lice court today for revelling on orms
street yesterday.
Guy Winn, colored. was sent to jail for
60 days by Judge sweetland today for
tTt tiltll VI tlplhiAS hhN h'VhNss 80 -
the value of 500. from Henry Januth.
A. l.. Stone and j. l.. Felsenthal of
Chicago and l. Moppenheimer OF Balti-
more are among the jewelry buyers who
are registered at the Narragansett hotel
this morning.
Patrolman r. McCartin stopped run
HaNfnn rk
street, at 1880 this morning. being
dragged 20 yards before he brought the
equine TO n stand
Francisco Nunzio and Francisco ].
Hart were fined 50 and costs each, and
Angelo Lurng So and no costs by Judge
sweetland TO-DAY for playing ball on
Spruce street Sunday.
Hose 8 responded to still alarm at
$40 this morning for a supposed fire in
The Allen, IL Greene street. There was
no fire. A defective flue had simply
filed the house with smoke.
Patrolman Jonn II. Sheehan OF the
sixth precinct, w.,ile chasing a man at
1145 last night, had to jump fence. In
doing so he came I'm contact with
barbed wire and tore his finger so severe
ly that DR.. Griffin had to dress 1t.
Frank T.. Smith pleaded not guilty and
was held I'm 5000 by Judge Sweetland to-
day for trial next Friday on the charge
of non-s support. Daniel III. McCaffrey
was placed on probation until December
8 on the same charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
fAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Quidnick and Arctic baseball teams
played a match game on the Quidnick
grounds yesterday and large number OF
lovers of the national game were in at
tendance. Up TO the fifth inning 1t was
an excellent game. neither side scoring
but after that the Quidnick team had It
all its own way and at the close of the
game had its opponents all but demoral-
lied. The score was 16 to 4.
The Phenix w. C. T. IT, held an inter
esting meeting at the Baptist church last
evening. 1t being the regular bi-monthly
meeting of the society. The service was
in commemoration of the anniversary of
Peace conference at The Hague and was
OF very interesting nature. A large
audience was present and listened with
much pleasure to the following program:
Singing. by the congregation; selection,
by female quartet; Scripture reading. Mrs.
Mary A. Babcock: prayer, Rev John Nc
Way: Introductory remarks, Mrs Bah
cock; reading. What Can Woman DO To
Bring Peace or Earth" Mrs. Horace
Brown; reading, '"rhe Battle OF Gcttys-
burg as | Saw It." Mrs. Alfred Arnold;
singing by quartet; recitation, selecto6,
Edith Page; recitation, The Arsenal at
Springfield" Mrs. Charles f. Hill; closing
remarks by State President Mary A. Bah
cock.
The funeral OF Mr.. Ray Johnson. whose
| untimely death at Rverpoint Thursday
| shocked the entire community, was held
| from the Hope NJ r. church yesterday
| afternoon. Rev Mr.. Geisler, pastor of
| the church. officiating. There was a large
attendance and the floral tributes were
| profusc and beautiful The remains were
| taken TO Knotty Oak cemetery for inter
| ment.
| The Riverpoint FIRE department will hold
| a special meeting next Wednesday even
| ing for the purpose OF acting on several
| invitations from other departments to at
/ tend nrc musters.
The Joint committee appointed by the
| Anthony and Quidnick school districts TO
| arrange for the consolidation OF the dis
| tricts and 10 select a site for a new school
| house has done nothing at yet 10 Is to
meet Wednesday evening. however. and
the members will undoubtedly settle the
vexed question Of a school site.
Mrs. Caroline Atwood OF New York city
it tho guest of Mrs. Thomas Parker on
High street. Phenlx.
A. is usually the case Sunday after
Moons and evenings the electric cars were
way of time and wholly inadequate TO
accommodate the traffic yesterday. APP
peals TO the management FOR better SER
| vict and larger cars result In nothing but
promises and tho public feels as II Il
| was given little consideration.
| The members Of the Benevolent society
connected with the Phenlx M. r. church
are arranging for a social and supper e.
be held at the parsonage next Wodnos-
day evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tcethng. with perfect success IL
soothes the child softcns the gums. al
laws all pain, cures wind cole. and Is the
best remedy for piarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold
bv druggists IN ~veiy part of the world:
T'wenty-five cents = bottle. BE sure and
eek for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
and TAX. no other Kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12

lrtcO0l mskcs belts grip the pulloys pro.
vINuuL tects them from steam and W Atse
aud prevents glazing For sale by
BROWN BROS. CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12

Burdock Blood bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain. n strong
vigorous body makes him Mt for the bat.
he % life.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails
A. sfy drug store.
Every family should have n. household
medicine chest and the first bottle I'm Al
'hould be ~ Woods Norway Pine sy-
up. Neture's remedy for coughs ana
coIcs.
Itching pilesf Never mind n physical ns
failed 10 cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No faiIpre there. 20 cents ct any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12
THE WEATHER

Boston, May l2- For New England:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; light
variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-12


White Ribbon Remedy will. cure, or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants. whether the patient Ks con-
firmed inebriate, IA uppler," social drink
err or drunkard Impossible for any one
TO have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
Endorsed by Members OF w. 4. II. Z.
Mrs Moore, Press Superintendent OF
Womans Christian Temperance Union,
Ventura. California, writes: II have test
ed White Ribbon Remedy on very obsti-
nate drunkards. and the cures have been
many In many cases the Remedy was
given secretly. / cheerfully recommend
and indorse White Ribbon Remedy Mem
bers of our Union are delighted 10 find a
practical and economical treatment to aid
us in our temperance work"
Mrs NJ. a. Cowan of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union, states: II
know of so many people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the White Ribbon
Remedy that I earnestly request you to
give IL n trial" Druggists or by mail
ST. Trial package free by writing or
calling on Mrs. A. M Townsend Qor
years Secretary of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union). 2lS fremont St,
Boston. Mass. Sold in Providence by the
Hall e. Lyon CO.. 225 Westminster street,
and cor. Weybosset and Mathewson
streets.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-17
Country Life in America for
=. January.

The January Country Life In America Is a
California number with superb pictures
characteristic of this unique and beautiful
magazine. and wholly devoted to the out
door world on the Pacific coast. The special
covers show big trees of the SIerras, and a
magnificent frontispiece, the blooming or
chards at the foot OF snow-capped noun
tains. The leading article by l.. H. Bailey
tells or the diversified beauties and pecu-
harities OF the land that flowers in winter
and sleeps in summer. where thunder
storms are not, and where the sun shipes
everiasfingty. Pioneer days are recalled by
"The Heroes of the Firing Line va poem by
joaquin Miller; the trend of wonderful de-
velopment Is the theme of Country Life in
California," !" By Al. Wells; and -The Story of
aGreat California Estate" )" by Charles Howard
Shinn. naturally follows. Throughout the
unusual opportunities for Illustrating Cali
fornia at It's best have been well taken, but of
particularly striking beauty are several series
or photographs. Of these "The Expresses of
monterey" show picturesque feature of the
southern coast; the Yucca palms and Gila
monsters. the weird life In the MoJave desert;
and the poppies and poppyworts furnish the
color that gives California its fame as a Land
or flowers. Then, In a practical way, a por-
tion OF the number Is devoted to the making of
homes and gardens, the culture and CONNER
cial handling of fruits, and to many aspects of
the soil. Certainly Country Ldfe In America
grows better with every number. and proves
the grip that life under the open skies has
upon us Americans,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-17
Christmas Night at the White
House.

The Virginia reel and cakewalk
in the East Room of the White
House Christmas Light, in both of
which the President took promi-
nent part, was the chief topic of
social Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the other ladies
IN the party were almost hysterical
over the antics of the President, who
entered into the dance with all his
accustomed spirit. The President
chasseed, side-stepped and "balanced
all, while the little Roosevelt bows
gave vent to howls of merriment.
For 30 minutes the reel was danced.
Then the orchestra struck up
"There'll Be Hot Time" The
guests yelled, and some one started a
cakewalk. The President chose a
partner and led the cakewalk down
the loLg East Room, executing fancy,
buck and wing steps.
After few minutes of ga Hot
Time" the orchestra began PLAYING
"Whistling Rufus" in cakewaik time.
aud the entire party joined in the
contest.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-17
OUR OYSTER INTERESTS GREAT.

The Northern Neck people are
manifesting more than ordinary in
terest in the report of the State
Board of Fisheries for the fiscal year
ending September 80, 1901, and ex-
press no little qualification at some
of the facts and figures made public
by that official document. With no
small degree of pride they refer to
the fact that the Northern Neck
paid nearly one-fourth of the en-
tire revenue that found its way into
the State Treasury from the oyster
ing and fishing industry. OF the
$53,973 revenue the State derived
from this source in the twenty-six
Tidewater counties, Westmoreland,
Northumberland, Lancaster and
Richmond counties paid upwards of
$4,000, which the public-spirited
Neckers consider a "mighty good
showing"
Lancaster stands as the "banner
county" as contributor of revenue
from the fish and oyster business,
having paid $4,000 during the year.
Our people realize that few sections
of Virginia are superior to the
Northern Neck, and it is no exag-
geration to say that no other section
is richer in undeyeloped resources
which in few years will be yield
ing as large revenue as is now de-
rived from the various devices
for fishing and oystering.-Comorn
Corr. Dispatch.