davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

at 6:45. High tides at lO;oS a m. ana
I:17 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port during the "a hours just passed.
Steamer Nashua, New York.
Steamer Larchmont, New York.
Steamer Richard Borden, Fall River
and returned.
Steamer City of Newport, Newport and
returned.
Steamer Queen City. Tiverton and Sea-
comet
Schooner y. Pendleton, Norfolk. with
l4S4 tons coal to n. Y, n. II. and II.
r. r.
Schooner Agnes Manning. Philadelphia
with 1850 tons coal 10 n. Y, ~. III. and
III. r. r. company.
Schooner Harry l.. Fenner. North
River, 80 tons moulding sand 20 order,
Tug Battler. New Haven.
Tug Thomas. Walsh. New York.
s. O. tug. No IL, Bayonne
Barge 8. O., No. IS. Bayonne.
Barge Prudy. HoboiSen, sS tons coal
for Pawtucket
Tug Sea King, New London.
Tug Rambler. New London.
Tug Butler, with tow, New York.
Tug Thomas Walsh, with tow, New
York
Schooner Maria Teel, Newport News.
Schooner Majory Brown, Newport
News.
Schooner Elm City. Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
NEW ThiRTY-RooM HOTEL TO Let
ON NARRAGANSETT BAY.

Desirable location. Electric car service
direct TO hotel Would be let for club
hou.e Could be used by families IN
small suites There being a growing de-
mand for nearby hotels where Providence
business men can go back and forth
daily during the summer months. this is
an exceptionable opportunity for some en-
terprising person TO build up profitable
business Address or call upon
Providence News Summer Resort Bureau
cor. Mathewson and Washington SITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
ANNUAL MEETING.
University School Alumni Association Elected
Officers Yesterday Afternoon.

The annual meeting OF the University
School Alumni association was held yes
terday In the school on Benefit street,
President a. C. Crowell In the chair.
Various reports were read and officers
were elected as follows: President, T..
Il. barre first vice president, II. T.
Capron; second vice president. l.. g.
Sheldon; third vice president. A. &. Mat
teson secretary, G. IL. Manchester, !,
treasurer, +. o. Bishop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Tomorrow will be an eventful day IN
the labor movement or this city. car
penters should bear in mind that the new
quarters are in Hibernian hall, Dorrance
street, and union members viii assemble
there tomorrow morning instead OF at
the Labor temple.
ITALIAN CARPENTERS. 1898.
The italian Brotherhood OF Carpenters
Local 1898 met in the Labor temple last
evening and enthusiasm ran high
The Italian branch has Joined with local
s22 In the present Issue and are demand
ing the same settlement.
They decided 10 send a committee TO
visit the Master Carpenters 10 secure the
names of those willing to sign the new
agreement.
1t was reported this morning that sew
eral names had been secured. There are
about $50 of the italian carpenters who
will go out tomorrow, pending a settle
ment.
MILLMEN's UNION.
Mlllmen's local. 1890 held lively sess-
Ton last evening in the Labor temple and
initiated nine new members.
The union has only been organized only
q few weeks. but II is growing fast
The various committee reports submit
ted showed satisfactory progress all
along the line.
PAINTERS LOCAL. 1876
Brotherhood OF Painters Local. is5 met
hast evening IN the Labor temple with
an extra large number OF members pres
ent.
Nine members were initiated into the
union and there are several on the list
for the next meeting.
The painters are much pleased at the
progress OF the strike In the Grant and
Peck shops The union mechanics have
been taken out to work elsewhere.
There II a great demand for painters
throughout the city and the two shops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
LAKEWOOD.

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Catarac-
F,re COMPANY. No. 2. met this week with
Mrs George Stillman. and II was voted
to hold the annual supper for the fre
company next week.
II was decided 10 purchase a new set
OF knives and forks and additional crock
cry before that time.
The committee for the AFFAIR comprises
Mrs. j. Frank Wilbur. Mrs Fred Pick
ering and Mrs. Fred Tate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

on strike have been Obliged to content
themselves with the poorest kind OF la
Dor.
1t is reported by the union that several
OF the strike breakers in the recent team
ster's strike are at work In the two shops
on strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
RHODE ISLAND

ATLANTIC HOUSE, Watch Hlil. r. !.
One OF the best known hotels. situated
on high ground overlooking the ocean.
Near bathing beach. Outdoor sports
Open June ]. Address c. w. RUSSELL.
Proprietor. IS Ring st.. Providence. un-
III May /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
SEA CLIFF INN,
sAhTuiT HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
Cotult. Cape Cod. Mass.

The Santuit Hotel Is located at point
overlooking Cotuit harbor. where the re-
freshing breezes from Vineyard Sound
keep the atmosphere at delightful tenn
perature. Bright airy rooms. open fre
places. broad piazzas 5urest Of water.
excellent cuisine. Golf Write for cir
cular. Address
JAMES WEBB. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

Jennie Jones. colored, was sent to the
farm for six months by Judge Swetlsnd
today for being n common rafler and
brawler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
When
Women Love

SEE the Great Mob Scene In the Factory
District OF New York. the Interior OF a
Large Factory in Full operation, the
Realistic Womans Wald OF Blackwelts
Island. the Great Court Room Scene.
the Villa on the Hudson.
Next Week-Nat Goodwin's Greatest
Success. WHEN WE WERE TWENTY
ONE"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30

STONE BRIDGE HOUSE, TIverton, r. ..
Easy OF access: steam and electric
roads: official l.. A. w. hotel r. !. shore
dinners. Lobsters and FISH from our own
traps. Meals Of all kinds. Telephone.
Address
WIN. GADSBY. Prop. and Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
MODERN NINE.Room COTTAGE
FOR SALE,

One OF the most attractive summer cot
taees, containing nine rooms with bath.
located on Nanagnnsett bay. Just An
ished and now ready for occupancy. VIII
be sold at a very reasonable figure and
on easy terms. Call or address
Providence News Summer Resort Bureau,
Cor. Mathewson and Washington SITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
DESIRABLE SUMNER COTTAGE.

To let or for sale. new nine-room
modern cottage at Oakland Beach. con-
venently located to the electric cars, and
afrording a broad view OF the water. Ex-
tensive piazza. bath and other con-
ven,ences. Will be let furnished OF an
furnished. Apply OF iGress.
providence News Summer Resort Bureau.
Cor. Mathewson and Washington SITS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
CURE THAT cArARRn

y using The Andrews Only Catarrh
ure, Is csnts at drugglstA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
THE HARTFORD INN, Hartford, v.

THE HARTFORD INN, Hartford, We.
Beautifully situated on bluff overlook
ing the White River Valley. Charming
mountain scenery. Modern improvements.
Large. airy rooms. electric lights and
bells. steam heat, spring water. excellent
cuisine Broad verandas. First class liv-
cry. Accommodations for 70. Terms. 500
To sl200 per week. Free automobile
Address +. c. JOHNSON. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Beatrice Ingram. the Albee com
. anys popular little ingenue, In making
one OF the biggest hits OF her career with
that organization as Phyllis welter I'm
THE Jilt" this week Every role that this
little lady pcrtrays is stamped with the
grace and charm OF her own personality.
and sh emakes OF Phyllis Welter a most
lovable character. Her earlier scenes are
marked by just the right amount OF light
hearted giriishness which form n marked
contrast 20 her later more serious scenes
The moment when the truth OF her feel
tngs for Geofrrey are plain 10 her when
she takes the final step from Cirlhood TO
womsnhood, is a telling one. and by the
earnestness and restrained force of her
depletion che In exceedingly convincing
Jfer violent sobs which accompany her
realization. and change the sunny child
90 n serious woman. bring corresponding
tears into the eyes OF even the most cal
. lous theatregoer. one cannot say too
much in praise OF Miss fngram's imper-
tonatfOn. Tor n n rs artistic n piece OF
acting an has been seen on n local stage
Tor many day.
Williams versatility had not even yet
y been sounded. and local playgoers are
cOnsts snily being pleasantly surprised by
forpe new achievement OF the Albee COM
!. lpsrys clever leading man. His Myles
Hara In The Jit' this week is one
of the best things he has done In this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
JUNCTION HOUSE.
White River junction w.


IN. LIQUID vhieh has sivss suorsRe
..,,.sscs,on 90 householders n solPNo
NAernoL. n nns numerous everyday
v.n,. because m can to utilised In many
v.ys A. . perfect c,sanssr and puriisr.
.eowN saos. CO.. sa Exchange Pisse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
$3.50 PRIZE

VIII be given and a first class production
tha-best- play -msde-by- the -Aht3Eti
STOCK COMPANY at KEITH'S THEA
TIRE WEEK OF JUNE ist.
CONDITIONS: The play must be origf-
nal and written by A resident OF Rhode
Island. Manuscripts must be typewriter
on one side OF the paper and accompanied
by sufficient postage 10 insure return OF
all non-accepted copies. Plays must be
the fudge OF their merits. at Keith :
Theatre before MAY 20. In the event OF
no play being submitted which the man
agement cvonsider worthy OF the efforts
Of a flrst-cless company the right is re-
served 10 refuse all those submitted. Con-
test now open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
MAINE.
VERMONT
FRANKLIN HOUSE AND COTTAGES.

FRANkLIN HOUSE AND COTTAGES.
Hlahsate Springs, VI.
Open from June TO October. Situa ted
In one OF the lovellest spots OF the Green
mountains. on Lake Champlain. All out
door sports. Excellent boating and fish,
ing. First claSs service: cuisine the best.
Sulphur springs on the premises. possess
ing wonderful medicinal properties. Send
for booklet.
JUDSON T.. SCOTT. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
cAscAoNAc HOUSE. RoyaI.or. w.

Situated on white. or Cascadnac. river
among the rugged Vermont hills and
mountains Beautiful drives grand seen
cry. Rooms large and airy. electric lights.
broad piazzas. good table; spring water.
Livery connected. Rates, $500 to $500
per week. Address
q. y. HARRINGTON. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL.

Oakland Beach, r. g.
Beautifully situated on Narragansett
Bay. Highest class service. Reached by
electrics twenty times n day from Provi-
dence. Write for illustrated booklet Al
dress GEO. A. DAIRY. Manager, 2i5 West
minister St. Providence. II. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-30
MARINE RE6ISTER.

Tomorrow: Sun rises at 4:43. sun sets
at Gas. High tides at l0:5S a m. and
ll:17 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
CURE FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
Calcium Salts Said to Be q Cure fo
 Them.

Chicago, February 2S.-Dr. Jacques Loeb has discovered that muscular and nervous diseases. such as St. Vitus' dance, paralysis, locomotor ataXia and sleeplessness can be cured by adminis- tering calcium salts, that is, such salts as are found in well water and many foods.
 Announcements of this discovery in scientific research have just been made In one of the publications just issued by the university of Chicago, Dr. Loeb tells of his experiments on lower forms of life and the conclusions suggested in regard to human beings.
 Simply stated, the conclusion is that the presence of calcium salts in the muscles is what prevents their twitch- ing. that practically all nervous dis eases are caused by the absence of the calcium and that, therefore, to restore normal conditions and effect a cure the treatment is to dose with calcium salts
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
HALIFAX THREATENED
 BY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Damage to the Amount of $3OO.OOO
 Was Inflicted

Halifax, x. g., February 2S.-A tre- mendous fire. famed by fierce wind. tn eatened the business district of Halifax with destruction for several hours tonight. Property to the value
 of $300.000 was destroyed and three fire
 lapse of a ladder on which they were standing. The fire started in the starch room of the biscuit and confectionery works of Moir. Son & Co.,, opposite the city hall and public library.
 The employees had just left the build 1 ing. A general alarm was sounded, calling out all the firemen and police. and the garrisons were turned out as a fire fighting and patrol force, the Royal Engineers manning their own i apparatus and preparing for the use of dynamite on buildings should the fire have been beyond control The wind drove the blaze east and north
 All the buildings opposite the NIoiI | building on Duke street were con
 sumed. The west end of the city h;;li was next ignted. but after a desperate struggle with the advancing flames the firemen won out. The fire in the city
 hall was confined to the upper story
 of the west end. where the public li
 hrary was situated. The library was
 considerably damaged. In the mean
 time the wind having shifted. the fire spread south along Argyle street, and
 before it was finally checked all but two
 buildings in this block was consumed.
 MOir's immense factory, covering al most block, had become a roaring furnace and all approach was pre-
 vented. A heavy fall of rain accom-
 panied the gale and this rain no doubt
 prevented the further spread of the fire.
 The insurance carried by the firms
 burned out amounts to s175.O00
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
REPUTATION
 OF REV, LEILIGH By the Enemies. Of Senator :
 Elect SmOOl
They Regret That Charges of Polyg- amy Have Been Made Believing His Apostleship to Be Sufficient Ground for His Exclusion.

Salt Lake. Utah, February 2S.-A committee representing the ministerial association and the citizens who pro- tested against the seating of Reed Smoot in the United States senate have sent q telegram to Senator Burrows, chairman cf the senate committee on privileges and elections. deprecating the charges of polygamy filed with the committee by Rev. J. L. Leilich as tending to obscure the main issue rais- ed against Smoot. that of his being an apostle of the Mormon church.
 The telegram was signed by Farley l.. Williams and E. M. Critchlow. rep resanting the citizens committee, and Rev. M W. Paden of the First Pres byterian church Of Salt Lake. repre- senting the ministerial association.
 This action was taken after meet
 ing at which the sentiment seemed unanimous that the polysamy charge should play TO part in the fight against Mr. Smoot.
 We feel that polygamy is in no way the issue said Q member of the asso- ciation. The principle for which we are fighting is that, as an apostle in he Mormon church, Mir. Shoot has no right to q seat in the senate of the United States. That he is or is not q roiygamist does not play any part"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
THE STORM RECORD
 THROUGH THE WORLD
Widespread Damage Along the Eng,
 fish Coast.

London. February 2S.-The storm has passed away toward the coast of Scan dinaVia but be!ated reports establish the Widespread character Of the havoc caused throughout the United King dom. No great disaster has been rec orded. but the material damage done is enormous Reports of wrrcI,s con- tinue to arrive but only 9 few persons were drowned. considering the severity If the gale.
 Among the incidents was the excit- ing experience in the docks at Barrow of the Chilian battleship, Libertad. the British cruiser. Niobe, and a big cargo steamer which broke from their moor irgs and drift5d around. considerably damaging themselves and surroundings and dislodgins q huge portion of the G3ck wall. The British bark HoCgJ ncnt. Captain Lowe, which sailed from San Francisco October 2, for Liverpool. is ashore at Allonby. near Maryport and her cargo is being washed upon ti:a beach. The crew has been landed.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
ELEMENTAL STRIFE
 THROUGHOUT TIE SOUTH
Rising Rivers. Cloud Bursls, Tornadoes
 and Loss of Life.

Louisville. Ky, February 2S.-The annual spring f~esnet. which yearly does damage to railroads and crops and at times innicts loss of life. has left this seasons impression on many parts cf the south. after tremendous two days rains. with an accompaniment Of high winds. Accidents last night and this morning, directly attributable to the clements have resulted il the death of nine persons and injury to twenty-nine others.
 Three deaths. together with lonS list Of injured. were brought about by an accident on the Southern railway carly this morning. when a train bound east from Chattanooga ran into Washout near L-eoncre City Tenn. Si,1 persons were drowned while trying. tu cross the Ohio near Hickman. Ky. the swift current carrying their beat into some driitWOod. Five persons We're hurt in q tornado which passed over Hickory Level. Ga. this morning.
 The damage to railroad property is large and the inconvenience to the pub lie is Considera ble. CIoudbursts are re ported in Kentucky and Tennessee. and it is feared that there has been some loss Of life in the affected regions. Tn Middlesborc, Ky, every house in the lower section Of the place was flooded and every merchant suffered damage to stock The valley of Yellow creek was flooded for several hours from mountain to mountain.
 Near Anderson. Tenn. a cloudburst carried away a quarter of a mile of track on the Nashville. Chattanooga & St Louis railroad.
 High water carried away three bridges and trestle on the Tennessee Central near Crab Orchard. Tenn. and damaged other bridges. A steamer was blown against the southern railway draw bridge over the Bisbee river in Alabama, destroying part of the str1c- tuTe- Land slides occurred ir the TWO tunnels on the Southern railway near Hartman, Tenn All the streams are bank-full. the Alabama river 1isina- nineteen feet at Millstead. near Noo+-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01

Washing ton. February 2S.-The dem ocrats stuck to their filibustering pro- gramme in the house today and even under the operation of the spcial rules adopted yesterday the majority pro gramme with the appropriation bills and the conference reports was ex- ceedingly slow and laborious. The democrats forced a roll call on every proposition, and compelled the reading in eXtenso of everything presented. Every parliamentary eXpedient was seized to delay matters, and at the end of the session of over nine hours the house, completely worn out, at 6:05 C. clock tonight, took recess until noon tomorrow, Sunday. There was no sign of the democrats abating their opposi- ton. The reading clerks tonight were exhausted by the days strain of trying to make themselves heard above the ceaseless din and confusion on the floor. There were fifteen roll calls and two calls Of the house.
 The feature of the day was the pas sage of the senate omnibus bill with the house amendments. which later in- creased the total carried by the bill to over $6,000, coo The leaders who op- posed the bill did not attempt to de feat it and it was passed, 205 to 26, un-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01

der suspension of the rules. MT. Mann, republican of, Illinois, took occasion during the debate upon it to charge "collusion'' between the architect and the contractor of the Chicago public buildings.
 Mr. Gaines, democrat of Tennessee, during the discussion of a conference bitterly arraigned the authorities foc selling the sacred relics" O. the house. including, hc said, 9 sideboard which had been presented to Mrs. Hayes by the w. c. T. [. and which he declared was now in q Washington brewery.
 Mir. Gr0svenor. republican of Ohio. denied these charges, saying that noth- ing. but second hand furniture had been sold.
 The net result of the days session was the sending to conference of the naval and fortification appropriat tio; bills, the adoption of the conference re- ports on the railroad safety appliance bill, and the military academy appro- priation bill. the postoffice. the om1i- bus public building bill and the bill to settle the accounts of officers during the Spanish war period, and the adop- tion of the senate amendments to two other comparatively unimportant measures
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
NEVER FORGETS IT.
Husband Has Cause to Remember
 Grape Nuts.

So careless in health are some people that they sometimes actually forget the beref2ctor 1f their days of sickness.
 The man whose wife, or the woman whose husband. has been brought back to health and strength by pure food is not apt to forget. Tt sometimes amuses me" writes q lady of Battle Lake, Minn.. that no matter what l send to the store :or or what may be forgotten my husband never forgets to supply us with Grape Nuts promptly. Indeed | may say it is the one thing he never for5ets.
 About d year ago when l began us ing the food | was 90 run down and miserable that it was all I could pos sibly do to struggle through my days household duties. Through catarrhal trouble I had almost entirely lost the sense of taste and loss of appetite fol- lowed.
 l could scarcely force myself to eat food sufficient to furnish me with stregnth to keep me up. I just man aged to scr&pe through my house holG duties. In a very short time after l commenced the use of GrapeNuts I began to get stronger and the improve mert has been so steady and marked that my health is now better than for &O years past. 1 do all of my own house work. and for two months during the last summer | had five rOomers which Of course increased my work to q great extent. l am never without Grape-Nuts TOW and can never say enough i'll their praise But as much as | think of the food my husband thinks more" Name furnished by Postum O., Battle Creek. 1 Mich
 Practically all cases of stomach trou-
 bic come from the use of improper
 food. Where this improper food is left ofi and Grape-Nuts is used the results an" SO beneficial and the change so iaFid that many people lcosl upon it as
 Wonderful- Nothing wonderful about
 it. Just following nature.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-01
AGREEMENT ON
 SANTA FE SCALE
An Advance of Fifteen Per Cent Will
 Be Made.

Topeka. Kan, February 2S.-The Santa Fe this afternoon reached an agreement with the conductors and trainmen regarding the scale of wages. It is understood that an advance of 15 Der cent will be made. but this fact will not be entirely known until tomol- row. Officials admit that an agreement has been made and that it will be for mally ratified at a meeting to be held at 1C o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Third Vice President Kendrick left for Chicago this afternoon. He said the conference was finished and that q settlement perfectly satisfactory to both sides had been made.
 The action of the Santa Fe in this particular will have an important bear ing. it is thought. on negotiations now being carried on by Denver and Ria Grande employees.