davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
THE PRIZE RING FATALITY.

The unfortunate ending of the pugc
"Wednesday night will probably result the suppression such
exhibitions for time least Whether the autopsy shows that
death due blow other there evidence
lleng between the who engaged in The
law does have been violated least that the
sumption since the deputy her did interfere
sentiment OF the community will undoubtedly endorse
Garvns determination that there shall be contests
Rhode Island Young Mccarthy rather OConne
have had good end engaging in pugisic exhibitions
but unfortunately that kind of work demorazng
the young of the community The results very rare
of such exhibitions have been frequent this
late would not be specially harmful they paonzed only by
those who have reached mans
The fact is however that youths become
that they lose for better nober things Every
of these exhibitions crop of wouldb fighters who
easily fall victims bad habits and degrading and for
their opportunities for honest reputable profitable employ
Boxing unobctonabe and is in itself benefit many
but frequently degeneraes into display of brute force
value is outweighed by its demorazng tendency.
When it proposed to suppress the bouts Scituae
asserted that they harmless and being from the
of ordinary would be harmed bv
continuance. but the fatality proves mistake
Permit their Love OF athletic sport indication
o health and vgo but physical forceh in tho
ring the temptation throw off all strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
MUST MAKE US lkU6H.

A correspondent who signs himself
zone who is Not a Christian Scientist.
but Who Believes in Fair Play" writes
as follows to the Boston Journals
Mark Twain's greatest misfortune Is
that he feels compelled to sustain his
reputation as a wit. a humorist, very
funny fellow. He must live, and to live
he must make people laughter that Is
his profession. 1t Is Mark Twain who
writes. not Mr.. Clemens.
Does anyone suppose that The North
American Review would have paid him
for any serious article in reference to
Christian ScIence-anything that would
calmly, charitably and dispassionately
state tho case and his opinion of II af-
ter a serious Investigation of the facts?
One need only to read side by side. In
the Boston Journal OF the other day. ex-
tracts from the magazine article written
by Mark Twain. and n criticism of the
same by Mrs. Eddy; the one nippant.
inconsequent, so-called- wit. the other
dgnlfed. reverent and patient to form
"A very fair opinion concerning the spir-
ituality OF the two writer's.
If Christian Science has never cured
one single case Of disease it's teachings
TO do right. To love and trust God. and
10 love ones neighbor as ones self are
sufficient to make a tremendous power
for good among us-to exempt IL from
ill-mannered. snarling attacks. and to en-
title II at least to tolerant welcome, II
not TO our active support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
A SMILE OR TWO

Office Boy-The editor regret e he un-
able To make use of the inclosed contribu-
tions. for the offer OF which e is much
obliged.
Lady Artist-Oh. did he really say that?
Office Boy--No: e said, Take this
stuff away. Charlie; Il gives me the jim
jams !'-TitBits.
'He was in the milk business for time,
wasn't he?"
Yes, ne started a dairy, but he didn't
keep IL long"
mo wonder he couldn't keep IT, IL
sounds so much like a diary."-Philadel-
phia Press.
What luck did you have at the races7''
Better than last year"
You didn't give your money to the
bookmakers. them"
yes. | did But last year I had my
pockets picked before got TO the track"
Washington Star.
Parker-what's wrong? You seem wor-
RED.
Streeter--I am. wrote two notes-one
10 my broker asking him II nc took me
for fool and the other to Miss Goding
asking her ~ she would be mine. While
/ was out somebody telephoned. Yes"
and | don't know which OF EN- it was
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
MANY PAY
A LAST
TRIBUTE
Funeral Of Ex- Collector Of Gus
toms McWi|Iiams at St. MI
ChaaI's Church This Morning

The funeral OF Mr.. John McWilliams,
formerly collector OF customs of the port
OF Providence. was held at his late home.
as Columbia avenue, Edgewood at .
o'clock this morning. The residence OF
the deceased was filled with mourning
friends and these together with the great
number OF beautiful floral tributes testi-
fled TO the high regard In which he was
held
Solemn high requiem mass for the re-
pose OF the soul OF the deceased was cell
ebrated In ST. Michaels church, on Prsi-
RE avenue. ar 10 o'clock.
The celebrant was Rev. Father j. +.
McDonough. pastor Of the church. Rev.
II. c. Connery OF ST. Michaels acted as
deacon and Rev. Edward O'Donnell, also
OF St Michaers officiated as subdeacon.
Seated within the sanctuary were also
Rev. Father j. c. Walsh OF the Holy
Name church and Rev. Father Hughes.
Schmitt's requiem mass was impress
svely rendered by the choir OF ST. MI
chaers. Mrs. Cecilia Blackington, So
prano; Mrs. Jerome Plummer alto; Mr..
f.. NJ Wheeler. tenor; Mr.. Oscar Echberg,
bass; ]. ID. buckingham of Boston, organ
list aud director
Previous 10 the mass Lead Kindly
Light" was rendered by the choir and at
the close abide With Me-"
As the funeral cortege left the church
the organlst rendered the Funeral
March and Song OF Seraphs' by Gull
mant The attendance at the church was
a very large and representative one. The
ushers were Dr. W. A. McDermott and
DIR. j. A. Lynch.
Intermsnt was at St Francis cemetery
The bearers were: Mr. +. +. MCGOWAN
OF Newport. Mr.. Patrick Tierney. Mr.
Philip Tally. Mr. Timothy O'Connor, Mr.
John r. Hawkins and MIR p F. Hoye of
this CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
GERMANY AND VENEZUELA.

Germanys foreign inquiries concerning the
of Fort San Carlos Maacaibo with the
official report the subject has been
ceved and that the sheng did not orders from
Berlin but the initiative of the naval commander Venezuelan
If this certainly indicates remarkable axy the
those the foreign Office having charge of the Venezuelan
difficulty The first bombardment begun without provocaton
and without the notice which international law and the OF
given If that and cowady
proceeding did have the sanction of the German why
the commander responsible for such unused and
usable assault called and why not the second
bombadmen which resulted in the killing and woundng of
Der of Venezuelans prevented
Latest developments the Of the harassed republic
certainly easier the task of Minister
Bowen and there reasonable ground for suspectng Gemanys
sincerity when she pledged herself employ only mild coercve
against If Teutonc mind the capture
sinking ships the batterng down of Notifications and the kill
ing and wondng of soldiers and civilians constitute only mild
coercion conceive the of the slaughter devaa
ton and that would be wrought Germany permitted to
beginning Venezuelan mbroglo the conduct of
the German naval commanders has been after that of the
bully and washbuck They have been pesenty looking for
trouble when they failed find they proceeded to make
They the blockade merely effective but
excessively and cruelty oppressive and have subjected the people
living along the suffering and hardship Many
reduced condition little removed from
through the destruction their business by the block
sde maintained by the kaiser's warships
Hghandd heartess these German of the
their proceedings and whether they of it
they pursuing policy that is likely bring this
the front with direct and definite that must be
needed the hazard of trouble that will involve something
serious than the smashing Of fifteenth century Notifications
the destruction peaceful villages bursting
full confirmation given of the second bobadmen
Maracaibo little doubt that indignant protest will
the people of the United States that will be voiced
ges such impress the kaiser and his Of
advisaby of calling OFF their Venezuela unless
wish deliberately invite trouble of far gaver import than
before confronted the German empire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
CHASE'S
DYSPEPSIA CURE

makes you hungry; not an unnatural
craving for pickles and pastries. but "A
roal workingmans appetite for nourish-
ing food. Good digestion IL the greatest
boon To the body You're not well II you
haven't an appetite. and YOU are well II
YOU do have an appetite. Chase's Dyspep-
STA Cure tones up the stomach. causes it
10 do It's work thoroughly and naturally.
~ stimulates the digestive organs TO
healthy action. That is all you want. IL
r. wrong 90 use artihciai digestors that
do all the work for the stomach. because
the more they do IL the more they
weaken the stomach. N you want imme-
dlate relief from distress and strong.
healthy stomach iB short time. take
Chhse's Dyspepsia Cure Take nothing
said 10 he iuet as good. For sale by all
druggists. ~ cents and 81 bottle. or
scnt. charges prepaid. by the Chase Mfg.
Co, NewburE. ~. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

seems to puzzle the greater part of the
taxpayers.
FIREMAN IN TROUBLE.
well known fireman OF this place was
arrested for being drunk last evening.
He was not arrested so much for being
drunk as he was 10 be cared for. and a
the station the officials I'm charge did all
they could for him. but he did not care
TO take their advice was allowed to do
just as he saw At. and the outlook is that
he will lose his position. The fellow
looked as II he had been beaten by some
one, for his eyes were hlackened and his
clothing was torn.
WILL OFFER REWARD.
The town council OF Johnston will meet
today or tomorrow and take action on Of
fering a reward fDr the capture OF the
person who so seriously assaulted Mr.:
ShackelfOrd who now Hes In a. critical
condition at the Rhode Island hospital.
There are no hopes Of the man recov-
ering from the cuts and bruises that he
received at the hands OF this ruffian
and HIS death. has been looked for at any
moment during the past "a hours.
CONDUCTOR DISABLED.
William Chadsey, a spare conductor
connected with the local barn. was sent
to take charge of a car on the Cranstqn
line yesterday and a short time after he
had begun his labors his car took a slip
perry rail and bumped into a car ahead
AS Mr.. Chadsey was not looking for -"
sudden a stop he was pitched headfore-
most into tho car upon the floor and
broken left arm was the result. He was
cared for by physician and then taken
10 his home at Manton.
GENERAL MENTION.
Mary Schneider. who refused to give
the Tin bridge yesterday afternoon by
one OF four horses attached to Standard
oil wagon and in charge of Wellington
Nelson The lady was picked up Dy
James Hackett OF the Rhode Island com
pany and taken into Bartleys shoe store.
where she was attended by DR.. Rhodier.
She appeared 10 be more frightened than
injured.
The funeral Of John Moreland, a bright
and popular young man, son or James
Moreland, who Is 50 well known In secret
society circles. occurred from the home
OF his parents yesterday and was very
largely attended The deceased lacked a
few days Of being y years q age gsse ser. :
Catholic church and the interment was
at st. AIMS cemetery.
night or two ago DR.. Cameron's car
riage was wrecked by being run into by
a hack The hack driver had either to
collide with car or the carriage,
and he chose fhe latter. And had IL not
been for heavy trunk. the car
riogft would have gone through the dls-
play window OF John O'ConnelIs gents
furnishing store on Westminster street
The funeral OF William Shuttleworth
was held at the residence of his nephew
Charles IIoroyd, 10 Desoto street TINS
afternoon, and the remains VIII be taken
to Lawrence. Mass, for interment
The deceased was So years odd, and
was at one time the best known mule
spinner I'm the state
The funeral OF the late James Lavelle
was held at st. Mary's church. yester-
day morning.
You can save from TO Is per cent
by trading at John O'Connelrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
new BOOKS.

1.-THE KING or UNADrLLA." by How
ard X. Garis.
published by the J. s ogilvie Publish
ing Company. 81 Rose street. New
York. Price n centsD
The little book Of about one hundred
and ffty pages Il brim full of wit and
humor. Its tone is ont ~ the ordinary.
this Is what makes ~ doubiy interesting
just tho kind ~ n book one can take up.
read awhile. have your laugh. pick n up
again later and resume tho laugh From
cover 10 cover It's good and ctrtainly will
appeal 10 all fun loving natures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

be resisted. While some will re-
gard yesterdays fatality merely
as an accident, the great majority
of the people Of the state believe
there should be no opportunity
for the occurrence of such "acci-
dents" in the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

Purchase of stock in the Narragansett
Electric Lighting company 20 insure
continuance OF his $4,000 salary is engag-
ing the attention OF the merger pro-
moter just now TO the exclusion of other
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
HUNGRY AND HEALTHY.

An old adage among farmers says: AS
long as n horse eats he Is we'll and can
work" IL Is Just as true OF men. II you
have an appetite you have energy. The
two go together. because appetite is an
indica ton that the digestive organs are
I'm good working order
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

Representative Mumford does not find
many OF his fellow members OF the legis-
lature anxious TO pass his adjournment
resolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

The people are entitled 70 the protec-
ton a ten-hour law for street car men
will afford them, and they propose to get
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

"a nation is known by the heroes IT
makes" says Mr. Carnegie. True. and
II also achieves doubtful distinction by
the trusts it tolerates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

The Hon. George Frisbie Hosr insists
that the president does too much dicta-
ting Long ago the people arrived at the
conclusion that George Frisbie does too
much talking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23
! OHAT OTHERS J
? MRB >UY1Nc !
.<D ooO . . OoO cd

'Mr. Roosevelt has not improved the
status OF the negro by appointing Crum
in Charleston and Lewis in Boston.
Neither community Is pleased. The APP
pointments were made in spirit OF bra
vardo, and they were altogether violative
of the spirit OF civil service reform and
antagonistic to the interests OF the pco-
ple."-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

New Workers. are now awaiting with
cheerful anticipation the time when those
higher up" will get as far up as Sing
Sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

Castros gunners to the Panther
Scat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

Washington advices indicate that the
antitrust bill may be spoiled by too
many statesmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

The Auto show I'm New York is proving
as big a success as the horse show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

tn'H clhifn 10 ClNiiIdtlon. -fnilduelpIld
Record.
This cowardly crime touches the vital
rights of the press of the whole country.
South Carolina becomes the scene OF a
precedent making trial that is of the
highest interest and Importance for the
entire union. American journalism, from
New York to San Francisco and from
Maine to the Gulf. il interested IN the
vindication I'm this case OF the right of
the press 10 discuss. crticise and con-
denim the public acts OF public men, un-
awed by violence or the fear OF IT, This
brutal assassin's boast should act as an
alarm bell TO arouse all American jour
nalists TO the united performance OF a
great public duty. The best talent that
can be enlisted for the assasslns defence
should be mot BY the best talent the bar
OF the south can furnish 10 vindcate the
right OF the press everywhere In this
country. including the southern states. to
exercise its functions I'm that perfect
freedom which is the first and the
strongest guarantee OF popular govern
ment. York World
"Slnce the institution or the venezue-
Ian blockade the German officers have
IL
seem to be spelling for fight. and II
they keep on as they are doing they may
get one. and IL may be more OF one than
they want. nt."-Philadelphia Inquirer
The Indictment Of some forty coal men
In Chicago for conspiracy 10 corner the
local coal market may have the effect OF
clearing up the situation little. and
there will be some satisfaction at least.
though perhaps no greater abundance OF
coal. IL punishment follows the indict-
ments. Minneapolis Times.
What ls needed is we'll considered
divorce law operating uniformly I'm all
the states. There II no subject upon
which uniformity OF legislation Is more
urgently demanded. Public Ledger.
This American feeling Of suspicion
concerning Germany Is the outgrowth OF
distrust of the German Emperor. OF n
realization that Germany has entered up
ON a policy OF impartial extension which
apparently requires IN tho future an eN-
ceedngly powerful navy for it's success
ful development. and that I'm view OF the
exhaustion OF available areas for coloni-
zation I'm tho eastern hemisphere the
western hemisphere may be counted upon
as Offering those possibilities nv the ef-
fective utilization of which the Germans
may expect 10 build up their great CO.
lonial empire. Boston Herald.
The desire Of certain European Pow
crs 10 secure colonies In Central and
South america Is well known. but no at
tempt VIII ne made 10 accomplish that
end while the United states Is prepared
20 maintain the Monroe Doctrine. Phil
adclphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

IF the people OF South Carolina shall
miss the opportunity to either strangle or
permanently seclude one OF their Till
mans they will find II hard to Justify
their claim TO civilization. philadelphia
Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

The desire Of certain European Pow
ors 10 secure colonies In Central and
South America Is well known. but no at
tempt VII nc made 60 accomplish that
end while the United states Is prepared
20 maintain the Monroe Doctrine. Phil
adclphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

What is needed IL n well considered
divorce law operating uniformly I'm all
the states There ~ no subject upon
which uniformity OF legislation is more
urgently demanded. Public Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-23

"Since the institution or the venezue.
Ian blockade the German officers have
shown the same hectoring spirit. They
seem to be spelling for a fight, and II
they keep on as they are doing they may
get one, and IL may be more OF one than
they want. nt."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-12-03

constituidos como un e>tado, to-
das las prObahilidades hacrn Greer
que el nuevo estado serIa sin du-
da alguna Democratic Pasamos
por alto nnchas otrns desventa-
jas que con la union sobreven-
drinn al ,ueb o lie uno y otra te-
rrit rio, Y opinamos que basta
con los bstaculas VA exprpsadoS
para demustrar que bnjo todos
puntus lie vista la consolidation
de Nnevo Mexico Y Arizona es no
solameute imprrctirabIe sino inn
poftica.
ASi eS que sumando cuentas V
hncieudo recapitulaci6n de- Ia
question, nos ptrece que lo mpJor
spria qnr eI srna Ior On " desls-
these de- su elnpenO de cumsulldHr
4 Nuevo Mexico v Arizona. La
opinion del pueblo de unO V otro
tprrituriu claraulentp indira Que
refirren much mejor pprmane-
Ger por un tempo indltinitlvO ba-
10 nn gobiprno territorial que
arpptar ell pstalo bajn tales con.
diciones. El pueblo lie ambas co.
mnnidades agrade'e altamente y
estd muy re,onocldo al patriot
ca V ma9nfnImo hOmhra de eeSta-
do por sus trnbaJos desintere-
sados Y Electives en- pro de sn
emancipation pulitirn, pero las
ciwunStancias del raso sou inven
cibIes y no tienen compostura
por estar radicalmente opuostas
d los intorescs lie uno y otro ter
ritorio, Y el paSaJe lie una ley pa
ra llpvar 4 cabo la consolidation
y conce,ler el estado traeria con-
sligo complicaciones que reSulta-
rian Ell periuicios graves para los
principales interesados sin que
fuese possible que ell plan de unfit
cacion pudiese ser consumadO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-12-03
LA DINAMITA EN- NuEyO MEXICO.

Los que rst&n al tanto de- los
suceSos provocados EN- amos res
cientes por las cuestiones agra
rias on lrlanda Y con los ultraies
del miSmo genero perpetrndos
por los anarquistas en- diferentes
paises de Europa, 80 4anhrardn
v alnrmnran algGn tanto al sa.
ber que pricticas tan npfandas
haynn cundido hasta el remote
Nuevo Mexico dOnde no hay nj
sombra de rausa quepudipra pro
vocarlas. Sin embargo, es IN
herho elective Z innegable que el
uso de la dinamita Sc ha iuaugu-
RADIO on nuestro territorio para
fines de venganzn polftica pri-
vadn v que la propiedad de I'm
ciudadano particular ha sido el
blanco contra el cual se han diri
gido sus tiros. I'll caso este aeon
tecio el Shhadn nntepasado en-
la pOblaci0n de Los Corrales, en- el
condndo de SnndovaI, que dista
como seis millas de la ciudad de
Albuquerque. Cerca de In media
nochp del rpferido dia So ov0 una
fuprte explosion en- la poblaci6n
antps citada, la cuaI nIarm0 mu
cho 4 los vecinos quienes acndie
ron presurosos q averipunr que
hahia sucpdilo HhllarOn uup
Hlgun malvado habia volHdo con
un cnrtuchu d. dinanita la pro-
piedad del Honorable AlejAnhro
Snndoval, nno de los homhrps
mas pr0minentes del Territorio,
la cual iue destruidH porla pxplo.
sion. La casa era una de las mas
hprmOsas V cOstosaS de aquella
Iocalidad Y su destruction es una
gran perdida para su dueho. Por
fortuna, cuando ocurri0 Ia expIo
sion estaha la casa desOcupHda
lie m mlnprn que no peligro ningGn
mipmbro de la famiia. lgn0ra-
Sc II motive que inspiI0 un ultra
j. tan desbHratado Y censurubIe,
Y tampoco Sc sale quien heria el
autor de un atentado tan iniame.
Snp0nese que fu6 obra de aIgGn
enemigo del sehor Snndoval, que
se vnli6 de medic tan cobarde
para desahogar su encono. ES
de espernr que algGn indicio 81
descubra para snber qnien fue el
autor DE- hecho tan atroz q fin de
que SEA castigado cual merece
para escarmiento del criminal y
'Ie n1nellos que puieran imitarlo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1903-12-03

Para invertlr rn la Asociaci6n
de la Compnlin de Ediicios Y
PreStamos del Aetna, diIfgnnse 4
su ofcina en- el edi6cio de Veeder,
Las Vegas, n. VI Esta Asoria.
ci6n pagn seis por ciento en- cuen.
tas de Dep0sito. Paga ocho por
ciento de inter6s on acciones ma.
durns. Presta un peso de cada
dos de propiedad raiz bajo hipo
teca. Estn asociacion es absolu.
tamente segura. II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-12
Shipbuilders Quit Work.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Nearly
1000 boiler makers and iron ship
builders have gone on strike in Brook
lyn in sympathy with the striking en-
ployees of the Townsend Il Downey
yard ut Shooters Island. At the llorse
yards alone 700 men went out. The
only plant not seriously affected was
that of the Robins company, where
nearly all the mechanics are knights
of Labor and where only few men
quit work. At the w. a. A. Fletcher
company's works in Hoboken about
$50 boiler makers went on strike.