davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
AARON BURR LEGION.
Has Held Its First Annual Meeting at
Newark, n. J.

New York, July 15.-The first annual
meeting of the Aaron Burr LZnon has
been held at Newark. N J. It's objv,t
was TO commemorate the 147th anniver-
sary Of the birth OF Col Burr. and TO ad-
vance the work the legion was created
TO perform.
It's purpose is to refute prejudicial as
sertions that have been made about the
life and character OF Col. Burr. and to
establish him In what the legion main
tains is his proper place In American his
tory.
Charles #. Pidgin, correspondent-in-
chief or Boston, presided at the business
session, at which steps were taken to
issue the Aaron Burr memorial volume.
Afterward the emembers Of the legion
visited the site OF the parsonage In New
ark. where Aaron Burr was born and also
the First Presbyterian church, OF which
his father WEI pastor at the time If his
birth. Today a pilgrimage will be made
died
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
SUING FOR $4,000.
Trial Of HOrnsteIn'S Suit Against tho Rhode
Island Company Is Begun.

The suit Of Samuel Hornsten. a cripple
to recover $4,000 from the Rhode Island
company for personal injuries was be.
gun in Judge Wilbur's court before a
Jury today. On March 18th Hornstein.
who has been for many years a cripple
started to cross North Main street near
Church street.
A car was approaching the speed OF
which he claims was suddenly increased
as the plaintiff reached the car tracks.
He was knocked down and badly injured.
Page q Gushing are attorneys for the
plaintiff and Henry w. Hayes Is attorney
for defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

The following passengers arrived hero
today OF the steamer Essex " tho Mer-
chant 4 Miners line Mr.. J. n. Condor.
Mr.. j. J. Cox. Mr. G. n Young. Miss r
q. Sensuer. Mrs :. a. Robinett. Mrs u
w. Throckmorton. Miss Dorothy Robin
ett Master Horace Throckmorton. Miss
oisa Ihrockmorton, NJ y r. Lovett.
Mrs y " Lovett. Mr I'd Uarroia AZ
G. Harold. Mr. W ~ wilkins. Miss
Lena Holderberg Mrs " n WILEY. Mrs
w " Tulley, Miss Mary Holderberr Dr
A " Hoiderberr. Miss Rncs wnefeid.
Mis- Porter Mt q a Htkman. Afr. A.
y. DAVIS. Mrs. A y. DaviA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
COT TON MILLS WILL
CURTA|L PRODUCTION.
"Gentleman's Agreement Entered Into by
Treasurers of New England Factories.
No Cotton to Be Bought Till October.

Boston July I5t announced here today that gentle
had made among England
mill curta the production of the New England
mills sufficiently enable them get along without buying
cotton until early October until they buy independent
of those control of the July August and September options
Most all the New England mills will shut
four weeks August while will curta by running
week The B. and Knight mills of Rhode Island already
operating along this line.
Southern mills also cuaing production Some
the mills have shut down because they all of while
Others have shut down because they do intend exoban
prices for their September
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
REAR END COLLISION.
Three Persons Seriously Injured in Smashup
at Station In Clinton.

Clinton. Mass. July 15-An express
train on the Central Massachusetts, divi-
sion OF the Il. and NJ railroad. due hero
about noon ran into the rear OF an eN-
press train OF the y. V, ~ II. and H.. at
the Union station here at the point
where the tracks OF the two railroads in
tersect. Three persons were seriously In
jured and dozen or more slightly hurt
all OF them on the New Haven road train.
The seriously injured.
John Spring, 20 years old. the conductor
on the New Haven road train badly
bruised and internally injured
Miss Effie Dillon. 25 years OF age. a
maid IN the family Of Walter stiles Of
Fitchburg. badly cut I'm the forehead
An infant child OF Mrs. stiles. severe
concuSsion of the head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
Pope COMPLAINS.
CONTINUED From Page One)

NNontnued From Page One)
CALM AT THE VATICAN.
4:50 p. m.-Perfect calm prevails about
the vatican. No change is reported in
the condition Of the pope
a THOROUGH EXAMINATION.
$50 p. m.--The doctors entered the sick
room for their evening examination at
$40 p. m. today, earlier than usual. in
tending to make a thorough examination
Of the patient
FAIRLY TRANQUIL NIGHT.
Washington. July 15-The following
cablegram from Cardinal Rampolla was
received this morning by Mgr. Falconio.
the papal delegate Holy Father has
passed a fairly tranquil night His con b
dition remains unchanged"
RUMoR o. DEATH CIRCULATED.
London July IA despatch from
Rome, timed $50 this morning. says while
the pope passed a fairly quiet night. he
had some moments of delirium. Tho
rimor of the pontiff's death was twice
circulated during the night. but was
promptly denied
MAY LIVE DAY OR TWO.
Paris. July 15.-The foreign Office re-
ceived dispatches from Rome today stat
Ing that the pope is sinking fast. and
that while His Holiness may live a day
or two a fatal termination Is imminent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow sun rises at 4:2s: sets AZ 7:1a.
High tides at noon and at i2:2s p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
this port during the "a hours just passed:
steamer Essex. Johnson. Baltimore.
Steamer Connecticut. Williamson. New
York
Steamer 1archmont. Wilcox. New York
Steamer city OF Newport. Newport and
return.
steamer Richard Borden. Fall River and
return
Steamer Queen city. Tiverton and re-
turn.
steamer islander. Tiverton and return.
Steamer Mount Hope, Block Island and
return
Steamer New shoreham. Block Island
and return.
Tug r. NJ Waterman. New York
Tug Walter A. I.uckenbGch Norfolk
Barge independent Norfolk San5 tons
coal. y. V, y, H. g. " RR
Rarge -doonheam Hoboken. ea9 tons
coal Eastern Coal Co.
Barge Balloon, Port Johnson 6no tons
coal 90 order.
Barge bridgeport Hoboken SOS tons
coal to Pawtucket
Barge Brunette. Edgewater 1917 tons
coil pawtucket
Rarsc Bandit. Perth Ambcy. Paw.
tucket
SAILED
Steamer Aries phlladelphia
Steamer Connecticut New York
Steamer Tarchmont New York
Tug n a Waterman New Nr-k
Tug Walter \. Iuckenbach Norfolk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

The suit Of oliver Rochfort vs. John
Bozin which was down for trial IN the
common pleas division az the supreme
court today. has been settled out Of court.
Rochfort IL minor and on Nov. Both
last was run down and badly hurt by a
team owned by the defendant Suit was
brought 10. recover $500 damages. George
r Rosseaueand Barney a Lee are coun-
sci for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
SATIEr
WEATHER RECORD.

The Official Thermometer a. city han
registered 63ia AZ Z n. m this morning
and had reached SO ~ o'clock. 7o ~
~ and N AZ / q. m
The maximum temperature for the IA q,
"a hours has been ssis and tho minimum
80 degrees
Early this rnornne Nc humidity was
hiEh. registering - az 7 O'Clock while
u was only 81 at II a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE

81 Pierre July 15.-The British steam.
Monterey. Captain Williams. which
sailed from Montreal July No. for Bristol
II ashore west ~ Point Plate. She will
probably become a wreck Speedy assist
ance may save n portion OF the cargo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
RELATIONS IMPROVED

Paris. July i5-Despatches received Al
the foreign of1ice here from 81. Peters
burg and Toxic indicate that the relations
between Russia and Japan have greatly
improved within the past fortnight. and
n II now believed that the two govern-
nents viii coon arrive at a corrpiete -an-
nGrrtnndlnR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Jean u. Giguere of woonsocket has filed
a pet tion IN the United states court ask
INK to be adgudged n bankrupt lie has
debts of S2.f9s7s and assets Of si.522h.
The matter was referred % Chester w
Barrows. referee In bankruptcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
The Tyfold Collar

The picture shows how the
collar is cut out on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie without springing the col
lar open. The collar comes
close together in front, it keeps
the tie in place and you don't
see the cut-out part. Besides
the tie is retained just over the
button, which is also kep, out Of sight.
Your summer comfort will be increased
If you wear one, and you'll thank US
Tor the style. Dealers sell them.
Cluett Brand, age each
Arrow Brand, I SC each
Cluett, Peabody g. Co.
iso Market St.. Chicago. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Mark.i.

Reported for The News by ~. CURTIS
FLETCHER q CO.. street floor. Banigan
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-29
Amarillo Cattle Sales.

There has been a good round
up of cattlemen in Amarillo this
week. Among them have been
both buyers and sellers, and
some trading has been done.
Yearlipgs price range around
the S17 mark and two-year-olds
ranging around the S22 mark.
The Panhandle Summer Nor
NAL opens at Clarendon, June
23rd. Five strong university
Instructors. Board sl2. so per
month. For particulars address,
Thos. E. Kennedy,
Conductor.
The crop situation is good in
this section.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-29
About This Country.

W. E. Bates came in Friday
of last week, bringing some
sample heads of wheat of which
he has sixty acres just above
town. The heads are of good
size and show a formation of
three grains to the mesh. With
favora BILE weather until harvest
it should make twenty bushels
or over to the acre Mr.. Bates
is an old Denton county farmer,
was there when Denton county
was considered nothing but
stock country. He has seen old
Denton go from fifty cents to
fifty dollars per acre at which
latter price he sold when he re-
moved to this county. He says
that he regards this as 4 fine
agricultural county, in fact just
as good as his old home if
proper tillage is given to crops
at the right time.
Concerning small grain for
winter pasture, he says that on
his sixty acres of wheat he car
ried through the past winter in
fine shape, sixty head of cattle,
and that too without any other
feed. He regards the future of
this county in a farming sense
as very bright indeed.
Mr.. Bates is staunch citizen
and practical, successful
farmer of long experience and
as such his opinions are entitled
to great weight.
The News, at all times, will
be glad to get the experience of
others along this line-we want
the facts both good and bad.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-29

The W. G. T. U. will give an
entertainment the first Sunday
in June, 9th place and program
to be announced in next weeks
News.
a.S.-s-I..ss
DR.. Howell sold to- G.. S.
Thomas, of Egbert, Wyo., 45g
head of 3's and As and were
shipped out by Mr.. Thomas to-
Wyoming last Sunday. Terms
private.
Harry Howell took passage
with the train-load of cattle
sold by his father, DR.. HOWELL
to Wyoming last Sunday. He
will return in few days,
---...-..-.
M. Pattillo and Mrs. S. b.
Tadlock, his sister, will leave
next Tuesday for Hico, their old
home, where Mrs. Tadlock will
spend the summer, Mr.. Pattillo
returning after short stay with
and friends.
",".osrssr.n'o.'susosusu.
NJ. G. Chamlee Jewelry Co. is
selling Diamonds Rings and
Studs at regular wholesale
prices, aud Watches, Clocks and
everything else in their line at
extremely low prices. Price
this stuff and see.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-29
Railroad .RumOr.

M. G. Alternately returned
from Canyon and Amarillo, on
Mondays southbound hack,
which place he had been to pre-
sent Lubbock s railroad claims,
in the building of the proposed
road south from Amarillo to-
San Antonio, via San Angelo.
This road will be chartered at
an early date. Immediately
after charter is issued the pro-
moters will place surveyors in
the field.-Lubbock Avalanche.
Amarillo still continues to-
build railroads-ON PAPER.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-29

Later on, perhaps in June or July,
n representative of the News will
travel over the County for the pur-
pose of getting facts relative to its
natural resources. Land. its products
and price. also the stock interests Of
Randall county will he dealt with in
a series of articles which will appear
in the paper.
We are informed by Pete Purcell,
that another old Burnet friend OF
ours. A. Il. Coffee, has become IL
citizen OF Hereford. He has II posi-
ton us assistant cashier in u bank
there. Mr.. Coffee is fine penman
and the west can't beat him as Il
book-keeper. and our sister town is
also one better in having gained u
first class citizen.
Mr.. Lester is not quite so
enthusiastic over the hospitality
of the Crescent city as Bro. Thomp-
son. He says that veterans as well
as visitors were gouged numerically
when 1t came to eating and sleeping
necessarles. No doubt much of Mr..
Testers interest In the old "Conieds'
is accounted for by the fact that his
father and nine uncles. his fathers
brothers, were engaged in upholding
the honor OF the Bonny Blue Flag.
Those on the committee to solicit
subscriptions for the location Of the
Baptist College are:
l.. G. Lester, l.. G. Lair.
l.. G. Conner, c. II. Word,
d. NJ. Stewart, j. w. st. Clair,
S. V. Writ.
VIM. Kaufman has sold one of his
sections to Cook county man. j. Il.
Hood, for Il bonus of 5000. Mr..
Hood and family will move on the
land purchased and Mr. Kaufman, it
is said. will move to town for the
benefit of the school.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-29
Purely Personal. :,


WANT Oh ram 80 lAf.
G. Il. May OF Chula, Mo-, IL hero
visiting &. B. Wallace.
Mrs. De Graftenrcid came in from
Amarillo Tuesday evening.
II you like the News, kindly help rs
to increase our circulation in the
county.
The DOnohoo Hardware business
IL being moved to the building vaca-
ted by Anderson
Mr.. st. Clair gets $500 for his resi-
dence and we are informed, retains
possession until fall.
Visiting school teachers have been
M thick In our town this week as
tin cans around boarding house.
Mrs. c. r. DeGraftenrcid and little
Miss Jessie and Grandma Chris
tian" OF Cita, were In the city Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mpsars. S. l.. and j. W. Parker
stayed one night here on their way
home to Tulla, from attending
Goodnight College.
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins and baby
boy drove in from their beautiful
home place up the Canon and were
shopping in town Tuesday.
Report says that j. W. st Clair
has sold his residence, north OF the
railway, to DR.. Black who will move
to town.
IA citizen of Randall county. sub.
scribe for The News. Ii already a
subscriber, get your neiShbor to
take It.
Rev. J. +. Stephens. pastor OF the
Methodist church, expects to go with
the Baptist crowd today as far as
Claude, on his way to Clarendon.
Mrs. J. V. Mauk, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. q. w. Carr
for some time, returned to Hereford.
her home, Saturday.
j. d. Foster, who has been here for
some time past for his health. left
Wednesday for his old home at Ben
FRANKLIN. Mr.. Fosters health was
much benefited by his stay here.
Geo. Long is out OF the real estate
business for the present. having II
job with The National Live Stock
company OF Chicago at 800 per
month.
Quite n number OF Baptist left
early this morning to attend the
Fifth Sunday meetinGrat Claude.
The meeting commences with u SER
vice at IL n. IN. today.
Miss La Rose Bratton left Tuesday
evening for Portales, where she will
visit relatives and friends for II time
and before returning home will visit
friends in Hereford.
S. =. OdelI of Denton, Texas, ar
rived this week, and while visiting
his brother, DR.. Odell, he will try
to load up on the ozone OF these
healthiul plains to keep himself fresh
and vigorous all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Lester and son,
Rector. returned Monday from the
New Orleans reunion. In their
party Mt the reunion were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Knight and II. L. Burch
and wife OF Plainview.
Among those who attended the
District conference at Hereford from
this place were Rev. j. f. Stephens,
]. A. Wallace, J. G. Pipkin, j. n.
Donohuo, Chas. Thomas, g. W..
Palmer, d. Frank Buie. and w. f.
Bates.
Canyon City had two ex-confcder-
ates at the New Orleans reunion
NJ. Thompson and w. d. Smith.
These old veterans report royal
time at the Crescent city. Mr.. Thomp-
sons daughter, Miss Tenie, went
with them.
J. +. Graves and family, Of Ben
Franklyn, Texas, old friends OF our
worthy townsman, Il. w. Foster,
arrived here yesterday and willspend
some time here in an effort to regain
Mrs. Graves health, which has been
on the decline for some time. Mr..
Graves is n prominent business man
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-29
KETTLE NEWS

From all portions of Okla
homa and Indian Territory come
reports of disaster from wind
and flood. Costly railroad
bridges have been carried away
and in many places miles of
track. In Oklahoma City the
entire business portion was sub,
merged. The damage to prop
erty of all kinds will run up in,
to the millions. A part of Ne,
braska was also visited by dis
aStrouS storms.
r. K. Phillips called in Wed
nesday. He was on his way to
his home in Amarillo, from a
visit to relatives in Swishel
county. He informs us thai
our neighbor county is suffering
J for rain.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-05-29
PIANO VOTING CONTEST

The vote on the Piano Con-
test stood Saturday as follows:
Public School. ;. .33, lo7
Masonic Lodge. ..........1
Eastern Star. 3
The patrons of these firms who
have paid for this piano should
take pride in this contest, to
the extent of beating Amarillo.
The vote will be given from
time to time.
.ss.ss
Do you like to have that
"comforta BILE feeling" that you
have sent your orders to the
right place? Then send them
to the
CANYON LUMBER Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-21
AMONG THE HUSTLERS.

Western Investments, published at
Los Angeles, makes the following answer
to Colorado correspondent, who wants
to come to the Coast, and says:
81 don't want to 60 to any of the dead
and-alive places, but want to locate in a
town where there are hustlers, like we
have here in Colorado. Where would
you advise me to co., Answer: There
are several places where all your Colo
RADIO hustle would have to work at high
pressure TO keep up enough steam to
enable you not TO take the dust of the
preceding automobile For instance,
there is that eternal hustler. Seattle its
younger competitors, Everett, Spokane.
Aberdeen all these being in that Won
derful state of Washington"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-21
CHANGER OF COMMERCE.
Waivers for Right Of Way on the Aberdeen
Montesano Road Being Secured.

Waivers for Right Of Way on the Aberdeen
Montesano Road Being Secured.
At the meeting of the chamber of COM
merce, Tuesday evening E. B. Benn.
chairman OF the road committee, reported
that waivers were being secured for the
right of way for the Montesano outlet in
very satisfactory manner, the owners
readily seeing the advantage OF having
their property developed by the road.
]. J. Carnev was added to the committee,
which was instructed TO appear before
The county commissioners. June I, and
endeavor to have the construction OF the
road ordered.
N. G. Kaufman reported that sufficient
money had been raised to erect the shed
over the Hepfnger log, near the railroad
depot. and that H. II. Garter had agreed
to build it for $50.
The bill Of IS for tracing of the Mon.
tesano road, was referred to the county
commissioners.
Secretary Black was authorized to con-
fer with G. +. White relative to the right
Of wav for the road through lands OF Mr..
White.
Homer l.. Wilhelm, editor Of 'The
Coast" magazine, addressed the chambe
briefly on the subject OF advertising the
city in his publication. The matter was
refer red to committee consisting OF Sec
rotary Black, DR.. 5. G. Maker and j. j.
Carney.
Ernest Bloch and Ed Dolan added
their names to the chambers list OF
members
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-21
IAN UNEQUAL MATCH"
At the Acme Opera House Next Monday
Evening.

Evening.
On Monday next, at the Acme opera
house. the Amateur Dramatic Club will
present for the first time in this city the
domestic comedy, Gan Unequal Match"
1t will be produced under the direction
OF Mr.. Mortimer Martini, an 'etor and
stage director of national repute. Misses
Mattel McKinlay. Minnie Jones, ALE
G. Quackenbush and Ray Shields. and
Messrs Phil S. Locke, George Nye,
Harry Weatherwax and Fred Hart have
prominent parts.
Harry Armcliffe, having been Tilted by
young lady. decides TO become re-
cluse, HES himself to Placid in the
Adirondack. In this village he meets
Hester Grazebrook. Her ingenious
manner and charming simplicity are
revelation to this blase man of the world
and he is once more entangled in Cupid's
thralls. Shortly afterwards they are
betrothed and married.
Eighteen months latter we find Hester
installed as mistress OF Armcliffe on-the-
Hudson. Her home is full of guests, but
they are not of her own choosing. On,
the artificality OF it! How she longs Tor
the freedom OF the country. Among the
guests is Mrs Montressor, Armcllffes
former sweetheart. She is now widow
and takes all her arts to bring him to
her feet again.
For sometime Armclffe has noticed
ugly symptoms in his health and decld-
ed to spend the winter abroad. Mrs.
Montressor decides to follow him. Fear
ing to alarm his wife Armcliffe ascribes
hi. journey to business. Bidding his
wife good bye he urges upon her the
necessity of forgetting her former life
and perfecting herself for the position in
which his position places her.
A year later Armciffe and Mrs. Mon
tressor are still in Ems. During this
year, Hester has assiduously devoted her
time in reducing to practice her hus.
bands last lesson and one morning ar
rives in Ems. TO all appearances she is
now woman of the world. She fiirts
outrageously with every man, driving
her husband into jealous frenzy. When
her husband urbraids her she smites
him with an apt quotation from his last
lesson. After besting Mrs. Mortressor
in a cattle of wits, she confesses that
she has been merely acting a part to
show her husband how odious are the
rules of society.