davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
CENTRAL FALLS.

The school committee met last evening.
Superintendent Mowry presented his re-
port which showed that over 4oo French
speaking residents had sought admission
TO the evening schools. whereas accom-
modations were provided for only $50.
The attendance this year at all the eve
ming schools has been far In excess OF
that OF last year.
There is believed 70 he little ground
for the protest against the warden's
count In the Fourth ward Owing To
the cioseness OF the vote Alderman
Bloomheids friends were csgefm to see
that the vote was given a good deal OF
attention and Attorney Riley's protest in
behalf OF candidate Worthington which
charged dishonesty on the part OF the
ward officers is believed to be ground
less
Mary King fell down fight OF stairs
at her home and cut a bad cash in her
head.
Thomas Dolan fell off a fence upon
which he was playing with some boys.
He had his shin bone split. DR. Nc
Nally attended both patients.
Mayor Humes lost 20 votes on the re-
count. He is elected by PA majority
which is as good as a thousand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
WAS NOT GUILTY.
Cote Proved CorcIgslvsly That We Old Not
SCsId ki3 nIle,

John Coto % Manton was tried in the
sth district court today, for an alleged
assault upon his wife, Amelia. who swore
that her husband. angry because of jeal-
ousy. last Friday evening kicked her an
caused kettle of hot water 10 b. upset
ard badly scalded her arms.
Get. said that he and his wife had hsi
many qrsrrels. but that no blows hal
ever beer exchanged
Friday afternoon they had had a long
wrsnrle. The upshoi was that che having
teakettle in her hands. attempted 20
scsld him Some of the water scalded HE
left arm. but most ~ n fell upon his wife
Cote vss adjvdsed not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
RIVERSIDE.
There Arc Now Six Cases Of
Scarlet Fever Here-AII Of
the Cases Arc Mid Ones.

Two more scarlet fever cards have re-
Gently been put UP In this end OF the
town and one has been removed. This
leaves a total Of six cases here, all OF
which are mild ones and no particular
danger of serious spread OF the malady
Is anticipated.
The health department is taking all the
precautions usually observed in such
cases to prevent the dissemination Of the
diseased and 1t is not probable that IL viii
become epidemic.
There is also one case OF diptheria In
this end OF the town.
BOWLING MATTERS.
There is considerable interest here in re-
gard to bowling matters and from this
time until late in the spring It Is probable
that there will be contest on the local
alleys nearly every night In the week. A
league composed OF teams from a num-
ber Of the different clubs In town has
been formed and there is a team In the
state league from here an there was last
year.
There is a strong rivalry between q
number of these teams and they will spars
no effort to outdo each other before the
close of the bowling season.
BUILDING MATTERS.
This fall has been a rather dull one hare
in the building line. although there hss
been more or less OF II going on. few
new houses have been put M but not
nearly enough TO supply the demand for
tenements. which has been growing for
two or three years much faster than 10
can be supplied.
This is especially true in the summer
season. when there is an invasion of sum-
mer visitors IT Is then simply impos-
sible q hire a tenement for any pricaL At
all seasons of the year II Is difficult to
find desirable tenement.
NEWSY NEwLETs
Every day for the past few days there
has been one or more fishing parties OF
here after iatnsh. They have all been
fairly successful
The school committee embodied a recon-
mendation for the appropriation of $500
for the enlargement OF the Turner evenus
grammar school. in their annual report.
The weekly service will be held st o.
Marks this evening.
The bell has been put up In the new
tower OF the Congregational church.
Most OF the local fleet Of sail boats
have been stripped Of their rigging and
hauled UP for the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

matter how %myd doctors he uhd d may
h b hh pool a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
SCHOONER SUNK.
Chatham Life SNers Were UnahIs TO OBJ.
tain Any Tric, Of Hsw Crew.

Chatham, Mass, Nov. 6.-whcn the
today sighted the mast OF a schooner
which had sunk a mile and half north OF
Pollock Rip lightship they Immediately
went out TO the wreck.
The could find no trace of the crew and
IL is supposed that the latter were taken
of by an unknown schooner which was
seen TO lay by the sunken vessel at an
earlier hour. The name Of the wrecked
schooner could not be discovered. but She
Is supposed TO be an eastern vessel ard
apparently was I'm ballast, as she was
heeled over TO one side.
IL is believed that she Is the same
schooner as the one which was seen of
this port yesterday and then appeared
liable to run ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
ENTITLED TO LIEN.
Decision Of Court In Case OF Oliver Johnson
& Co vs.. John N Sharpe,

decree declaring the complainant en-
titled TO q lien in tho case ~ owen John
son a Company vs.. John NJ sharpe was
entered I'm the appellate court today.
In the case ~ George A. Jspherson Va.
Same counsel were given until Nov. 3 90
Ole briefs on the question of whether or
not complainant is entitled to a lion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
PAWTUxET.

A pleasing social ana dance was given
IN Odd Fellows hall. last night. under
the auspices Of the Mount Vernon Social
club
There was not such q large crowd a.
Go make dancing uncomfortable and the
long programme OF dances by MaguIre's
Savoy orchestra was thoroughly enjoy
able one.
Robert willoughby acted az floor d.
rector and Frank Andrews was hh -
sistant.
The committee In charge ccmprised
Herbert J. Cook. George Cam and WIN
liam Stillmsn. the former acting -
chairman on this occasion.
The Fire King hand held ifs rsgusr
rehearsal and business meeting last nient
and refreshments were servcd durinf tns
evening
Tonight the Volunteer Fire COMPANY
has its regular meeting ~ we ene"e
house on commercial street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
He DRANK POISON.
Thompson Vas Once Commodore Of White
Star Fleet OF Steamers

New York. Nov 6--willlam II. Thomp-
son. sea captain who has just committed
suicide by drinking poison nj his home
near Bridgeport. Conn. as the result
Of domestic trouble. was Commodore OF
the White star fleet Of steamships 20
years ago. at that time one OF the best
known and most popular sailing masters
In the transatlantic service. I'm 1879.
when captain OF the Britannia. he was
given medal by congress for saving
- lives.
In 1901 he was arrested Tor forgery In
connection with The Affairs of Dr y. ".
g Flower.
The arrest grew out ~ an issue ~
bonds Thompson quit the ses ~ yesrs
ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

about discouraged. but in a few DAYS af-
ter taking your wonderful Swamp Root
began 10 feel better.
was out of health and run down gen.
orally. had no appetite. was dizzy and
suffered with headache most OF the time.
did not know that my kidneys were the
cause OF my trouble. but somehow felt
they might be and began taking Swamp
Root. as above stated There is such a
pleasant taste TO Swamp Root. and Il goes
right IN the spot and drives disease out
OF the system. IL has cured me and
cheerfully recommend II TO all sufferers.
Gratefully yours.
MRS. A. l.. WALKER.
rs West Linden St, Atlanta Ga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
Etlb FOR GRAND JURY.

Houlton. Me. Nov. s-William Nicksr-
son. aged 20. Of Monticello. charged with
breaking and entering the Bangor a Aror-
stock station AZ Monticello and stealing z
liquors from the freight room. pleaded
guilty and vac held for the grand jury.
Deputy Sheriff McNslly of Ashland n
searching north ~ that town for another
man implicated in the break.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
GOOD HAUL.
Thief Secured S400 In Bills From a Spruce
Street Store.

Patrolman r. e Reed heard the sound
of breaking glass at 1906 o'clock this
morning and running To the store Of The
Greater New York Co lSS and 40 Spruce
street found thst the front door had been
forced open.
He notified Joseph NIdule. who has
charge of the store who found that a
desk had been pried open and 500 IN bills
taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

NOT only does Swamp Root bring new
life and activity 20 toe kidneys, the cause
OF the trouble. but by treating the Kid
neys II acts as a general tonic and food
for the entire constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

ANNUAL REPORTS.
The annual reports OF the town off1csrs
have printed and are now being dtstrfbu-
ted. In the report OF the chief OF police
are embodied recommendations for an in
crease in the number OF men on the force
and the establishment Of a police station
at Phillipsdale. as well as private offics
at the Central station where some degree
OF privacy can be secured for the trans
action OF the business OF the department.
The attention OF the people OF the town.
as well az that OF Its officials have re-
peatedly been called 90 the urgent necss-
sity OF these improvements through the
columns OF The News
The annual reports showed the club To
be In better condition than at the close OF
any previous year. After the meeting .
collation. was held. 1t was decided to hold
ball IN the town hall on the evening of
November g.
A vote Of thanks was extended TO the
Officers OF the club for their efficient
service during the past year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
TODAY I AM IN SPLENDID HEALTH

About Is months ago / had very Sc
we're attack OF grip. / was extremely sick
for three weeks. and when ! finally was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world famous kidney and bladder
remedy. Swamp Root. Is soon realized.
II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases. A
trial will convince anyone--end you may
have a sample bottle sent free by mail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

a lie TO leave my bed was left with ex-
crutiating pains In my back. which con-
vinced me that / had a severe kidney
trouble. MY physical condition was such
that ] had no strength and was all run
down.
My sister Mrs G. y. Littleheld. of
Lynn. advised me to give Or. Kilmers ;
Swamp-R Root a trial.
procured a bottle. and inside or three
days commenced 10 get relief. I followed
UP that bottle with another, and at the
completion OF this one found was COM
pletely cured. NV strength returned and
today / am we'll as ever.
My business is that OF canvasser. i
am on my feet a great deal of the time,
and have 10 use much energy In getting
around. My cure is therefore all .~e more
remarkable. and is exceedingly gratifying
10 me. Sincerely yours,
MRS. II. n. WHEELER
20 Prospect St. Lynn. MASS.
You afford natural help TO Nature, for
r and gentle aid 10 the kidneys that has
Mistake, but remember the name. Swamp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

ing a few days with rele tives AT Hart
ford Conn
Westminster circle Companions OF the
Forest. will hold a social Tuesday even
Ing.
The Sunset club will have a social In
Odd Fellows hall on Plsinfield street this
evening.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Mr.
Patrick Prendergast and Miss Susie
Downey,
Two men were arrested for being drunk
in this district during the past "a hours.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS A
speciality. Agent for the noted Red Glover
inc sslve. Joseph Deliver SO Manton ave-
nue..
JOHN o'coNNEll,
tiats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store are
Laurdv IL just above the postof1oa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

fered untold misery. ] became weak.
emaciated and very much run down.
had great difficulty in retaining my urine.
and was obliged 70 pass water very often
night and day. After had used a sample
bottle of DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root, sent
me on my request. I experienced relief.
and / Immediately bought OF my druggist
two large bottles and continued taking II
regularly. ] am pleased TO say that
Swamp-Rot cured me entirely. can now
stand on my feet all day without any bad
symptoms whatever swamp Root has
proved blessing TO me-
Gratefully yours.
MRS. Z. AUSTIN.
10 Nassau St. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
SWAMP ROOT A BLESSING TO NOMEh

Ny kidneys and bladder gave me great
trouble for over two months and l suf-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
Thousands Of Women Restored
To Health by Swamp-Root
Women as Kidney Suspect

dg they Lex to believe tina m% trouble OF Mkw w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

despondn But
istsu
Root the greatk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

To Prove What SwA ROOT the Kidney and Bladder for YOU
Every Reader of the News May Have Sample Bottle
Free by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
DIDN'T KNOW I RAo KIDNEY TROUBLE

/ had tried so many remedies without
their having benefited me that I was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06


.r o The most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
EAST PROVIDENCE
Names We're Not on tho Voting Lists
in the Second District.
But Or. Allison Is Informed That the
Men Voted Just the Same.


ssstion Of traffic watch - oftsn noticssbas
at this point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
A RAD BOY.
ENJOYED THEMSELVES

Mechanics hall was well filled with the
friends OF Thistle Lodge. Knights and
Ladies OF Honor. last evening to take
part IN their second social OF the season.
n was under the direction OF Miss Mabel
n. Pike Lewis II. Salisbury. Hugh Nc
Dowell. Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin. Miss
Eva L. Pike. Mrs. George Bouchard and
Hardina Brodena.
The next socia5 will be held Thursday
evening. Dec ard, and will be calico
social. for which prizes will he offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
HUMANE oEEloER NEEDED.


It HE COUNCIL is considering an or
dinance, proposed by the state
humane, society, which has for it's OBJ
ject the better enforcement Of the laws
relating TO cruelty to animals. The
measure proposes the creation OF an
Office, with a salary of $500 per year
attached. and the title Of humane Of
ficer. Under the ordinance the duties
Of this special officer, who viii have
police powers viii be TO answer all
complaints regarding Cruelty to ami
advisable and TO have charge OF the
impounding OF dogs. their care and
their humane disposal.
The object of tho ordinance IS thor
oughly commendabIe, but It seems to
The Herald that there is a better way
of getting at It. Why not add to the
police force another officer, with the
understanding that it shall be his spe-
eiai duty to look after cases Of cru
elty to animals. Such "a policeman
could, on occasion, be used for regu-
lar patrol duty. especially when it did
not interfere with his regular work.
We have a bicycle policeman and a
park policeman, both of whom are
drafted at times for patrol duty.
Ali the time Of one man should not
be necessary in looking after cruelty
cases and in the other duties proposed
by the ordinance. without having
canvassed the subject thoroughly, we
think that in, say four hours a day,
humane officer could easily take care
of everything properly coming within
his province. on some days, of course,
more time would be required, but on
other days he would use less time, so
that the average would not be more
tSan four hours. The balance Of his
time could be used for the benefit Of
the city in such manner as his superior
officers might direct
The Herald desires to say emphati-
cally that there is altogether too much
cruelty to animals in Salt Lake City.
Horses with great sores on their backs
are being driven about town, animals
are left without food or water for two
and Nthree days by brutalized, hard
ened. calloused owners. There are laws
against such practices, but the police
department has made no serious effort
to enforce them. Perhaps the police
are caIloused and hardened, too.
Reports from the dog pound indicate
that matters there are not as they
should be. Even homeless, houseless,
friendless dogs, we might say especi-
ally dogs Of that description. have some
rights. We are informed that they are
subjected at times TO almost incOn-
ceivable tortures The first duty of the
humane officer. If one is appointed,
might be 20 Investigate these reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
ON GIVING The NEWS.

stTHE SALT LAKE HERALD was a
L very good Ogden herald this
morning" says. our esteemed coutem-
porary. the Daily Utah State Journal
Of Ogden. referring to The Herald Of
Thursday. We are very glad indeed to
have the approval Of our contemporary,
for we know the gentlemen in charge
Of it to be first rate judges Of what
constitutes a good newspaper, which is
attested by the fact that they are get
ling out a very high-class newspaper
, themselves.
Their comment on The Herald is
worthy Of notice for more reasons than
because they complimented this paper
Tt is true that The Herald of Thursday
had a good many kind things to say
about Ogden and it's people This was
a pleasure. as well as a duty thar fell
20 The Herald on Thursday. 1t was
pleasure because 1t is always a pleasure
10 pay compliments where compliments
are deserved; it was a duty because il
is the duty Of any newspaper to print
the news, regardless of where the news
GENES from.
?
on Thursday constituted the most inn
portant news event Of thac day, espe-
cially as far as the state of Utah was
concerned. If the samc sort Of ceremo-
MES. or ceremonies Of like importance
had occurred at Provo. the papers there
might have said The Salt Lake Herald
was a very good Provo herald. This is
true of any other section of the state.
The United states or the world, for The
Herald endeavors always to give the
most prominence to the feature in the
news that deserves the most prom
inence, regardless Of where the news
comes from That should be the mis-
sion and the aim Of any newspaper.
The paper that belittles or suppfesses
news because it comes from a certain
point. while making prominent less i'm
portant news because it comes from
some other point, is not doing its read
ers justice nor is it big broad, COM
plete and symmetrical newspaper.
These are the points on which The Her
aid has always been governed, this the
policy which shall ever prevail here.
And especially is it true Of ogden and
other important cities Of the state.
The Herald labors under the impress
sion that ogden is a mighty big spot on
the Utah map. The Junction City has
proven it's right to consideration on
more than one occasion, and it will al
ways receive the friendliest treatment
from The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28
FOOTBALL As a SPORT.

IN VIEW OF THE FACT that the
4 records show the list of football
casualties this year win be greater
than last years list, though last year
the total was the heaviest in the his
tory of the game. a discussion of foot
BAH by George +. Merrill, president Of
Colgate university. in the current North
P American Review, is Of more than or
binary interest. Under the title. as
Football Good SportZ" Professor Mer-
Inl makes out an exceptionally strong
case against this most prominent form
OF modern college athletics.
lie says I'm the beginning, after speak
INK OF the number of casualties. fatal
and otherwise, caused by football, that
business. occupation for the good of So
Ciety necessary and unavoidable. may
justify such risks, but they do not be-
long 20 good sport. Professor Merrill
does not believe that any sport is n
good sport where the victory depends
So much on the mere weight of the
players. &c being a well known fact that
an average difference in weight of ten
pounds between teams gives the lighter
team an almost insurmountsble handl-
cap.
OF the system in football known as
interference. Professor Merrill says.
"In this respect how different is this
same from almost any other? Baseball
resents as foul any attempt to spoil
the play Of an opponent. What would
baseball be If the man running the
bases were 20 be tripped up What. if
the batter could have his bat lassoed in
some way just before striking2 All
plays are made as difficult as they can
be made by the skill Of the opposing
side, but every play is allowed 20 pro-
coed 60 its finish without interruption.
'-The pitchers curve of the ball Ca
ball. by the way, perfectly spherical.
Rnd not the Irregular. bathing. unscien-
tidc thing of the gridiron) can be met
only by the judgment Of the striker;
the run to the base can be defeated
only by the superior quiclness Of the
ball through the muscular arm ard the
unerring eye; the catch I'm the field can
be perpleXed by no second ball hurled
at the player, and his triumph can only
De lost By his own lack Of skill o o.
4ii-asiltG NAi"N SUIT On d ba4i4e Dilital Us
would become IL an opponent were per-
rnitted 20 interpose his cue between the
moving ball and the cushion, or other
wise spoil the shot"
Another thing Professor Merrill calls
attention 20 about football is one that
has often puzzled novices. He won
ders why. when time is called at the
END of the first half. the ball IS not put
I'M play at the beginning Of the second
hair exactly where 1t was at the close
of the first. Thus. the boys Of Y ur5-
versity have by hard work. forced the
BAN down to the Y university's FIVE
yard line. IL IS almost a certainty that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-28

Ohio mining district, Piute county Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board OF directors of the Elephant
Gold x Silver MininS company. held ut
Salt Lake City, Oct IS. 1913 an assess
ment Of one Cd cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the COMPANY
issued and outstanding, payable imme-
diately 20 NJ r Murray, secretary and
treasurer OF said company. at rooms g39-
go. Commercial club building, Salt Lake
City. Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the fst
day of December, 1893. viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before So
many shares of each parcel Of such stock
as may be necessary Will be sold on The
z1st day OF December. 1903, at II O'Clock
a. m. Of said day, to pay the DELINQUENT
assessment thereon. together with The
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale
Dated this 18th day Of October. 1903
NJ f. MURRAY.
Secretarr Elephant Gold & Silver Mining
company, rooms 23s-244 COmmercI al club
building, Salt Lake City, Utah.