davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
ONLY THREE MEN
SAVED FROM WRECK
Fishing Schooner GlOriana Lost on
the Rocks Off the Nova Scotia
Coast During Dense Fog.

westward by the strong current and far
out of his course,
When the vessel first struck, Nicker-
son SAYS. they did not know where thes
were, ard they started to launch the 90
ries. as there appeared 10 be no chance
of saving her In the breakers. as the
seas were making n clear break over her.
The dories were broken as soon as they
touched the water and then IL was every
man for himself.
After Nickerson and his two shpmates
reached the rocks the vessel wore on.
and thus the escape of the others was
cut off The masts went out OF the YES
sci Just at dawn. carrying the five mel
who had chung for three hours. into the
sea. They were ell so fatigued that
when they struck the water they were
unable 40 help themselves and sank.
The survivors. after seeing the last OF
their companions swept away. walked TO
Dover. mile distant. where they found
some men I'm fishing hut, Word was
then dispatched to Canso. and party OF
fishermen with the survivors started back
for the scene OF the wreck I'm search OF
the bodies. but none was found.
The schooner was on what is known as
a ',shacking" trip and carried a complete
equipment She was valued at 5000 and
was insured in the~Boston Marine Insur-
ance company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
ANOTHER SOCIALIST VIEW.
Editor Providence News:

Editor Providence News:
Having seen I'm your papers or April IL
and 16 articles on Socialism, by Charles
l.. Hewitt would be very much gratified
n YOU would allow me small space In
your paper for the benent OF the said
Charles l.. Hewitt
would like 20 inform him OF few
facts that may cause him 10 form bet.
ter opinion OF those who read the Appeal
to Reason" than he seems to have had
when he stated what h-Idid i'm your paper
in mis- reply 10 Mr.. Nickerson.
I do NOT think Mr.. Hewitt intended 10
so most grossly insult so largs number
OF people as he did when he referred TO
intelligence. Now ! wish 10 say to Mr..
Hewitt that have read the Appeal TO
Reason for number OF years. and Will
read II. I am In my list year and never
TO nv knowledge have been considered a
nonenity. or an ignoramus. and give my
self credit for having fair amount or IN
telligence notwithstanding I do read the
Appeal TO Reason" Of which Mr.. Hewitt
speaks so slightingly
I am only one OF an average of over
2s0 900 that receive IL weekly.
Most undoubtedly he would not like 10
assert that such men were not intelligent
for we should bear In mind. II is not for
the want Of intelligence that men oppose
some things.
II is because they act from policy, In
stead of good principles, many times.
Therefore we fnd Il Is not for the lack of
knowledge or intelligence that people en-
dorse or oppose many things they ought
not TO.
Another thing allow me to call atten-
tion 10. that the quarter OF a million cir
culation OF the Appeal To Reason.
weekly, IL an important factor In draw
ing the attention to the Socialist move
ment
Surely we ought 10 think. out OF this
vast number. there must be some intelli-
gent ones although Mr.. Hewitt says IL
every intelligent man had n copy OF the
Appeal 60 Reason" and would read II
carefully Il would be death blow 20
Socialism
ono might call their aunt their grand
mother. but that would not make her 20.
neither does what he construe. 20 be the
meaning OF Socialism. make n so. I
think II proper for one TO understand o
thing before one accepts OF rejects n.
but IL f. altogether probable that he
must have had very hazv idea OF so
cialism for ~ he understood n think he
would work for ~. az think all good
Christians should do.
Some people have queer ideas ~ what
Socialism means they confound II with
ANARCHY. disorder. dividing up property
ana other sbsurd statements. The masses
who oppose Socialism have net looked ur
recognized authorities. For the benent %
sucn- think 1t would be wei for them 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
CAN'T KEEP 1T UP.
Cant Deceive Providence People
Very Long They Learn Quickly.

II Ia sometimes an easy matter TO fool
the public. but you can't keep It up very
long. They are sure to nnd you out. and
every time a man a fooled another skep-
tic is made. We are naturally skeptioal
when reading a published statement given
by some stranger residing in a faraway
place. but the circumstances are entirely
different when home endorsement IL pre-
sented. The testimony Of local citizens
renders deceit impossible. II is SO easy
Tor you 20 investigate. Read this case:
Mrs. william sprague living at IS Gil
more street. says: For fve years was
bothered more or less with a persistent
sehins pain and soreness through my
loins and kidneys Al times my back
aehed 90 bad that could hardly move
and STOPPING hurt me acutely. doctored
and tried different remedies. but none did
me any permanent good until used
Doan's Kidney Pills. The result OF the
treatment quickly relieved me OF the
backache and improved my general
health. Doan's Kidney Pills are a re-
liable kidney remedy and have told
my friends about them on every occa
sion which presented itself"
For sale by all dealers Price nifty
rents. Foster MIlburn Co. Buffalo. ~
r., sole agent. for the United states
Remember the name Dosns and take
% other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
PROVIDENCE MAN !
RESCUED BY POLICE
L. A. Tillingbast Snatched From the
Clutches of New York Crook Be-
fore He Was FIeeced.

The activity OF Detectives Cain. Fogar-
ty and Munday of the New York police
department probably saved l.. A. Tilling-
hast of this city from considerable loss on
Tuesday afternoon.
Confidence men have been particularly
in evidence i'm the metropolis of late and
numerous complaints have been made to
the police OF crooked transactions, in
some OF which the victims were In league
with the crooks in alleged schemes 10
beat third party.
general roundup OF the gentry was
ordered and the three detectives named
assigned to the Grand Central station.
Three well-known confidence men were
spotted in the station and put under close
watch On the arrival OF the Colonial ex-
press from this city the crooks became
interested and met. apparently by ap-
pointment a well-dressed stranger.
Ben. Harris, known 10 the police ana
the fraternity of New York az Deafy
Morris shook hands with the stranger in
n very cordial manner and introduced
him 10 the others. Harry Lang. known AZ
Black Mike, and Sol Bloom, known as
Jew Ham.
The quartette proceeded to the street
all were arrested and taken to headqusr-
ters.
Here the crooks were recognized and
locked up The stranger gave his name
as L. a Tillinghast Of Providence,
real estate broker. He was released.
stated that he answered an advertise
ment for a loan. and a day or two later
was called upon in his office by Harvey,
who laid out fine scheme to beat the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
EXPERIENCES IN GREECE.
Entertaining Talk Before Rhlde Island
Women's Club by Dean EmeTyot
Pembroke Hall.

The regular fortnightly meeting of the
Rhode Island Woman's club was held at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, with the
president. Mrs. George T. Baker. in the
chair. and large attendance or mem-
bers.
In the business meeting. which pre-
ceded the formal program. invitations
were announced to members of the clup
by the Biblical institute TO lecture Dy
George Adam Smith, at Manning nall, on
Friday evening, May S, and one from the
local council of women to attend meet
ing at Miss Wheelers studio upon the
anniversary of the peace conference
Following these preliminaries the regu-
lar program of the afternoon was en-
tered upon. The same had been an
nounced as an illustrated lecture by MISS
Ida Shaw King, daughter Of Rev.
Some Greek Cities" but owing to illness
Miss King was unable to be present ana
her place was taken by Miss Annie
In delightfully."- informal and entertain
ing way told the story or her Expe-
riences in Greece"
morsel some time to be swallowed up by
the Russian bear" she said. but an
other has answered that the bees or
Hymethus will yet make honey in the
In this modern. industrial world
Greece calls us bcak to the world OF
the beautiful"
Continuing, Miss Emery spoke of the
eternal fruitfulness of Greece as 1t has
impressed authors and poets and read.
by way of Illustration, Swinburne's de-
charming account of Corfu. her first
glimpse of Greece. approa ching from the
Adratic. the island where Odysseus was
thrown up by the sea. She spoke also
and the wonderfully beautiful Acropolis,
especially at night, in the moonlight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
Miss Nellie Sturtevant Mur-
dsred While Defending Parents
RODE AWAY ON A BICYCLE
Later an italian Was Arrested at Boston
on Suspicion Of Having Done
The Deed.

Medford. Mass, May 7.-As Mr., and
Mrs. James 5, Sturtevant and their
daughter Nellie were about TO enter the
gate at their home. Is Chester avenue,
at ll:3o last night. an unknown man
jumped out and holding a revolver UP TO
Mr.. sturtevants head demanded money
which he evidently thought Mr.. sturte-
want, who Is treasurer OF a cooperative
bank had with him
Miss sturtevant assailed the man with
her umbrella and the latter turned and
grabbed her bag, In which there was $40.
At the same time he fired his revolver.
the bullet entering Miss Sturtevant's head
and killing her instantly.
The man had rushed down 10 the tyate
and jumping on a bicycle fed down the
street
The police were at once notified, and
word was received shortly after that ap
Italian had been arrested by the Boston
| Officers.
The Italian answered in some degree
het description which Mr.. sturtevant was
able to give OF him and when arrested
gave evidence Of having ridden some dis
| tance on bicycle.
| Miss Sturtevant had on a small chate-
laine bag. in which there was SO bill
| and a small amount of change
Mr.. Sturtevant 10 the treasurer of the
Medford Cooperative Bank. and as usual
| on Wednesdays, kept the institution open
| until a late hour to receive money. He
closed up his accounts shortly after 10
o'clock. and about that time his wife and
daughter called at the bank. and the
| three started for home about IL O'Clock.
! Mr.. Sturtevants house Is some distance
from the institution. and the little party
arrived at the home about 11:J) Mr..
Sturtevant had q small bag In which were
| q number OF books connected with the
bank, but no money. as all the funds had
been left at the bank In the safe.
Her father and mother were Mortified
as they saw their daughter fall, but be-
fore they could recover themselves the
man had jumped to the gate. where II
| appears he had a bicycle concealed. He
threw himself upon II and darted down
the street In the darkness. Mr.. Sturte-
want only saw him for a few seconds and
was unable 10 give a minute description
Of him. He reported the matter imfne-
diately to the police and all the nearby
towns were notified by telephone within
half an hour.
| Although the AFFAIR occurred at a late
hour. II soon became known in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF the Sturtevant house
and caused tremendous sensation Miss
Sturtevant was very we'll known in social
circles. while her father has been treas
urer OF the Cooperative bank for some
years.
About 1:ao o'clock this morning officers
OF the Boston police force saw a man rid
ing a bicycle on Commercial street who
had apparently come from a long dis
tance and who answered the description
~ the man wanted They took him into
custody on suspicion. The man stated
that he lived on Commercial street and
was on his way home. having made two
calls. one on Causeway street and one on
Canal street in that city. The Medford
authorities will send an officer for him in
the morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07

In hundred ways conditions at the sea
shore have changed The time was when
one never considered that the shore could
be visited until the hot season Of July
and August. first because OF the supposed
miserable weather, and because there
were no hotel accommoda tions for those
who dared visit. nor were there any
attractions In the amusement line. OF
course the southern and Florida resorts
were In bloom. but in Nav and June the
weather was far from delightful. and for
the busy man who delights in day or
two's outing during these charming
months Florida was out Of the question
Then Atlantic CITY came to the front
A superb climate. magnificent hotels, en- :
tertainment galore snd all within three
hours OF New York and az the shore.
too. what more could YOU ssk
Atlantic City at the present time In the
ideal spot. its temperature averaging in
the seventies. when overcoats and heavy
clothing are unnecessary. The ocean
breezes arc most exhllsratins and brac.
ing. and the board walk Is thronGed with
a happy crowd. Down at the inlet two
score of craft are in commission for de-
lishtful pleasure cruises along the shore.
The several big ocean piers are alive and
entertainment r. provided for Young and
old in the form 81 theatricals. concerts.
cskewalks. basketball games, dencing and
like diversions The bazsars on the board
walk are all open and from the inlet 20
Chelsea there Is an incessant livelinese.
Atlantic City was made famous by Its
marvellous hotels. and every one of the
beach front hostelries. numbering fully
score and accommodating fully 1000
guests. IL open for the reception ~ visit
ors. These hotels cater TO your every
demand. and nothing IL left undone which
Will make you happy and comfortable.
The cuisine In every instance 70 equal
10 that OF the fashionable metropolitan
houses. and when you consider the fact
that Atlatnic City T. but three hours dis
tsnt from New York by the New Jersey
Central u can be readily imagined that
Atlantic City In the leading resor, for
NAV and June. az well as the seasons.
The New Jersey Central has vesibuiea
trains with buret Pullmans from its
Liberty street STATEN. New York. ~ s:ao
a. m. and $40 y. m. and N YOU want to
20 e. VI Burt. q. r A., New Jersey Cer-
know about Atlantic City send = postal
trsl New York city. room 8. for book.
let tree for the asking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Continued from page Four.

the toler would find a pleasure in adding
10 the income Of his employer.
There is no need 10 be alarmed at this
recent action OF organized labor: have
lshorers not seen the wonderful ad-
vancement made by men who a few years
ago were comparatively poor? There
fore IL is only natural that organized
labor should make some endeavors to
better it's condition.
What is the condition of some Of the
toers at the present time? One OF mis-
cry. as the following Illustration will
show:
man. say. for instance. with six in
his family endeavoring to subsist OH 80
a week; s2.25 for rent leaves a balance
OF S6.75, which IL divided by six gives
to each individual S1is or sl12h a week
a pretty small allowance TO live on. l
wonder how these men who complain
so much about organized labor would
like 10 subsist on this allowance. and
with all the necessaries OF life almost at
famine prices.
To err Is human. TO forgive divine. but
those men knowingly err. therefore their
forgiveness is n matter Of doubt II Is
an easy matter TO prevent strikes and
lockouts IL the employers will only look
back at their enormous profits and the
degradation TO which they subject their
help by strikes and lockouts. often end
ing gdisadvantageously to both.
BY exercising a little more humanity.
by studying the welfare of their en-
ployes, BY inquiries as to the cost Of
living. and by little more sympathy
the necessity for forcing fair remunera-
ton would not be resorted TO. Employer
and employe would live amicably and the
latter would be more content and happy.
I have endeavored 10 point out In this
letter the hardships and privations OF al
most every man who has not the luck
TO have his name enrolled among the
members OF organized labor. and am
sorry 10 see that unskilled labor has
not made move TO better Its condition.
VIII these workers ever do soT Is n
query and one to which would be glad
to answer yes and In the near future.
for without organization they will re-
main in their old condition OF poverty
and misery.
MICHAEL FLANAGAN.
IA vinton Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
A Message from
GEORGE H. DANIELS
consratuIates Chicago, Milwaukee a St
Paul Railway on New Line
TO the Coast.

To r. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Dear Sir: / congratulate you on the
improved service that YOU are giving
and the fact that YOU now have a
a prophecy which made about 1873 or "a
Tho new departure for the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway will certainly
bring II a great deal Of business.
GEO. II. DANIELS.
General Passenger Agent
New York Central q Hudson River r.
r. Co.
The above shows something of
the tremendous interest taken in
the Inauguration of through ser
vice to Nebraska, Colorado, Utah,
California and North Pacific
Coast points by the Chicago, Mil
waukce & St. Paul Railway, in
connection with the Union Pacific
Railroad. Railroad men today
predict its great popularity, as
Mr.. Daniels, generation ago.
predicted that such natural
route would some day became an
important part of the great trans
continental highway.
The new overland service in
cludes three through trains. Chi
cago TO San Francisco, every day.
In addition to standard sleep
ers, Chicago to San Francisco, on
all Of the above trains, the Calf
fornia Express. at 1925 p. m,
carries a tourist sleeping car Chi
cago to San Francisco. The
berth rate in this is only So. all
the way. Only S33 for a railroad
ticket. Chicago TO California, via
this line. every day until June Is,
1908.
W. W. HALL, \. {. Freight and Pass'r Ast
36s Washington Street, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07

The Band OF Faithful Workers will
hold their convention on Friday evening.
May 22nd.. instead of tomorrow evening
as II has been announced. Members
please take notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
STORY OF A SURVIVOR.

Frank Nickerson. one OF the survivors.
SAYS: The vessel left Gloucester two
weeks ago and hshed on the banks near
Sable Island We had taken about II. 600
pounds OF fish. which we salted When
the bait ran out Capt. Stoddart decided tp
20 to Canso for stores anu then to the
Magdalen Islands for bait I think that
the captain was heading for Chebucto
bay. but was carried many miles TO yhe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07

horse pool rooms OF New York. statins
that he stood in with the superintendent
OF the racing department OF a telegraph
company, who would hold back the race
results untH after they got their bets
down.
the interviewer that after Harvey had
disclosed the scheme TO him he had
thought we'll OF II, and agreed TO put In
some money with that end In view, ar
ranging to meet Harvey and his friends
al the Grand Central station.
The arrests were made so quickly that
no money had changed hands In this
transaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07

We sometimes hear that J. Pierpoint
Morgan - the real ruler % this country.
but IL II a mistake II he were the
kodak nends would oil be locked up
Daily News
wall street found little lamb
with pockets full ~ dough:
steered n ~ = bucket shop
lne rest Of 81 YOU know
--san Francisco Bulletin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
EARLY SPRING AT THE sEAsHORE

DR.. WILLIAM REX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-07
CREDITORS ACT.
The Stock In Reynolds Manufacturing Co, S
Woolsn Mil 10 Be Used Up.

A meeting of the creditors OF the Rey-
nold's Mfg. Co, was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the office OF Albert A. Baker
trustee under the assignment.
The assets OF the concern were given
at $50 940.s4: liabilities. $s5,31713.
The company manufacturers woollen
goods at Davisville.
A committee of three was chosen TO
continue the operation OF the plant until
the stock on hand Is disposed OF.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-08
Plumbing anu sias Fitting,

When people have plumbing done
they should have the best-the best
workmen and the best material. 1t
is dangerous to life and health if not
done in the best manner. We employ
none but the best men and most skill
full mechanics. We use nothing but
the very best material. We buy our
goods for cash and get the discount, so
we can save you money in doing your
work. We carry full line o. every
thing used in a frst-class plumbing
establishment. Call and look at our
gas and combination fixtures.
SMITH & WILT,
MADEIRA Block,
Chestnut Street
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-08
PurIoined an AutonobjIe.

Boston, July S.-John Lankershim,
a sophomore at Harvard college, was
held in 81, 200 for further hearing on
July 16 on an accusation of breaking
into vehicle agency and the larceny
Of $500 racing automobile Lanker-
SHIN was arrested as he was packing
dress suit case to sail for Paris The
young man protested that his father
was a millionaire banker of Los An
geles, Cal, who could pay several
times over the value of the alleged
stolen machine. Lankershim was
locked up pending reply from his
father in Paris about bail.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-08
President Roosevelt.

In laying the cornerstone of the
great lava arch, the gateway to Vel
lowstone Park, at Gardiner, on April
"A, 1908, said:
"Fhe Yellowstone Park is something
absolutely unique in this world. No
where else in any civilized country is
there to be found such tract of YER
liable wonderland, where at the same
time not only the scenery Of wilder
ness, but the wild creatures of the Park
are scrupulously preserved as they
were, the only change being that these
same wild creatures have been so care
fully protected as to show literally
tameness This Park was created
and now is administered for the bene-
fit and enjoyment Of the people. The
only way that the people as whole
can secure to themselves and their
children the enjoyment in perpetuity
Of what Yellowstone Park has TO
give is by assuming the ownership in
name of the nation, and by jealousy
safeguarding and preserving the seem
cry, the forests, and the creatures.
At present it is rather singular that
greater number of people come from
Europe than come from our own East
ern States to see it.
Gardiner, the Gatew ay to the Park,
is the terminus OF the Northern Pacl-
flcs branch line from Livingston
at the boundry Of the Park, and park
tourists change from trains to stage
coaches at that point.
The park season extends from June
LIST to September 10Th. Send six
cents for Wonderland 1903" and
park folder and map. Chas. S. Fee,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-08
SAND /! SAND! SAND +!

The undersigned is ready to supply
to responsible parties, the best bank
sand, regardless of quantity, the larger
the order the better. Transfers can
get sand, at the bank, each load to be
paid for as taken. Persons having de-
llYered large amount, will be expected
TO pay for it, rs soon as order is filled
viii have it hauled any place, In
reason.
Prices for same quality, lower than
others. l.. v. KICK.
Peoples phone 800.