davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

Of Dontail Deonne, who lives in the real
or q Putnam street. died suddenly al s:4
last evening The little one had beer
III but few hours and DIR. Duheau OF so
Broadway was called. She passed away
before he reached the house. Medca
I Examiner Perkins was called. and found
that she died from natural causes.
HE MAY KNOW.
William II. Tucker was arrested in
saloon on Atwells avenue last evening by
sergt Potter and Pauolman Bierne, anc
ss cs 9eked ps of ,Sp up for being drpgk The po
| something about a coat and SIS that was
stolen from Thomas Sprinnelly in the
same saloon little earlier In the evening.
GENERAL MENTION.
Joseph Pecor was found sick in a barn
/ o CLOCK yesterday afternoon by the police
ana was taken TO his home in Merino in
me patrol wagon. The team that he was
WINK VAS turned over TO the owner.
The Earnscliffe baseball team will cross
bats with the strong Springer Baseba n
lively game is expected. as the teams are
evenly matched The Earnscliffe Base.
pan club Will play the strong Pontiac
team or that place on Sunday. July S. at
y. m
Among the families who have gone out
oi town Tor the summer are w. A Henry
, Il IN Prisellia n avenue, Apolinary Paw
Steere OF 4e5 Plainheld street and o. c.
Devereux OF Is Bairbridge avenue
Jonn Troy and Sadie MCGEE were
married at the Parochial residence of St
Mary,s parish yesterday morning. and
upon their return from their wedding tour
VIII reside on Barton street.
lana 1Shn s,rns, Manning, q boy living on cleye
went In swimming In fhe rear OF the Riv-
erslde mills yesterday. and stepped on a
piece OF glass.
Emil Marst. five years old wa. found
on ,ro, lns square Yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman McCrann, and she was sent TO
her nome, II Hyatt street.
william Hanlon, n well known ruhher
worker has severed his connection win
the Banigan Rubber works 10 accon, n
position pos as conductor for the Rhode i.l.
Frank ,valanti, Is years old. has been
missing from his home. 603 Union avenue.
since "Wednesday morning. and his pa.
rents nave notified the police
Special services were held in 81 Marv.s
,hhuIcn "a, O'Clock this morning, and
there VIII be services again at 10 this
William Wolf OF 81 Delaine street ,,.
asked the police to find his $50 bull dog
that is missing e
Lieut., Charles Carpenter OF Hook and
Ladder who has been spending his yaca
ton AT Bristol, returns TO duty TO-DAY
me railroad ball players are making
arrangements a. to play either the Fall
River or Brockton men
Charles siegel and family a, p.n,o,
avenue. are spending the summer AZ tha,r |
cottage az Mock Rock
MISS Amey Belken OF Manton is visit
ng with Miss Nellie Braney on Plain. |
held street
Daniel Lyons, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. is
visiting friends In the vicinity
MT Narnum Steere who is proninan,,,.
connected with Undertaken j Will CO.
'enter has returned from his vacation
The insurance. real estate and auo,,o,
business established and conducted ~,
ne late w A Philips, AZ s and 3 Irons
inued by Charles A. Phillips.
Don't miss the Fat Mans race AZ G,
Anthonys picnic. July 4"
Piano Sckets for 81 Asthony's ,,,r
or sale at San Soucis and hsrIow'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
PAWTUxET.

The general committee on Fourth OF
July celebration have been obliged to giva
up the idea OF having the parade go To
the end OF the neck tomorrow morning,
because the floats which will come from
Lakewood would not be able TO turn,
around In the narrow street there
The line OF march will he as follows
start At Union hall. Lakewood throug h
20 Washington 10 Atlantic Main. across
bridge 10 Broad. Sheldon, Fort avenue,
Ocean street, Broad street north 20 Park
avenue, countermarch 20 Sheldon street
and dismiss az the engine house
The formation has not vet definitely
been decided on as new entries will con
tinue 10 come in until the start at s a.
m. tomorrow
Following the dismissal Of the parade.
the Fire King band will start on. 70
meet co. A OF the First Regiment Of
hilitia who will pass through here on
their way 10 camp and after escorting
them TO Lakewood will head the Cuta-
ract Fire company with their hani en-
gine on a march 20 the Pawtuxet Engine
house and AZ 30 athletic sports will com
mence consisting OF running races. short
dashes. jumps. sack races three-isgg a
races, swimming boat and tub races The
latter will be held at still House cove
near the Rhode Island Yacht club house.
The committee has secured rs Judges
AHl Ait Jonn a. kelCner IA. L.
Lee and III. NJ Smith and for the athletic
events Walter 1 Lee. Daniel Baton ana
John A Belcher will serve
There will be national salute fired az
sunrise and sun set and the bells OF both
villages will be rung az morning. noon
and night
The very efficient committee ha. made
ample preparations for a grand cslcora
ton and IL the program can oe carried
out In fun the day will be spent very
pleasantly by the residents without ieav.
lRs home.
The Fire King hand had its regular
meeting last night and went through
some new music for the fourth % Juiy
and street paraoe was also held by the
Y. A. A circus band which Will partici.
pate In the horribles tomorrow
Mrs. Eliza Nelson of ReliinRhan.
Mass is visiting her brother. John
smith of Broad street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
TlvERTON.

Guests and arrivals at the Stone Bridge
cottage: M. Lewis and wife, Boston G
III. Carter and wife. Boston: II. Lincoln
Waldron, Providence; T. Smith. Bos-
ton; John A. Bfgh. Prov dence: F. e
Ellis, Boston; II. Collins. Boston: f. H
Elliot, Boston; William F. King. Taun-
ten; Fred y. Rutter. Waltham; Abbie b
Rutter. Waitham. Mass; Mr. and Mrs
Westingarie, Cambridge. Mass.
Lieut.. W II Beattie, Company F
Naval brigade. Fall River entertained 20
Of the members OF his company 10 sup
per Wednesday evening at the Stone
Brisge cottage
There was a general good time with
speeches, singing etc
Summer boarders are arriving and tho
outlook now is for a good season In Tv-
erton. Nearly all the summer cottages
are taken and some private houses are
let for the season
Peter McManus and family Of Fall
River are at Their cottage on Arthony's
hill for the summer
John Sullivan a coachman in the en-
ploy OF Roy n. Beattie fell from Ms
seat Tuesday while driving a pair II
horse near the residence OF Mr.. Charles
5. Farnun, short distance from the
home OF Mr.. Beattie
He was picked up in an unconscious con
dition his face badly gashed Or. Rogers
was called 20 attend him He was car
ried In bed 10 the state line where an
ambulance was ready to take him 10
the city hospital where Or O'Connor.
the attendant took charge of him lie
8 expested 20 recover in a few davs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Hubbard guests
OF DR.. Stinson and family left for Lowell.
Mass. Thursday morning and after a
few days will go 10 Hatawlssa Pa
SPECIAL bakes VIII be served ~ the
stone Bridge cottage tomorrow and Sun
Gay.
William Hickey ana his mother. Mrs.
Catherine Hickey, of Fail r yer took
pooession Of ther new cottage on Bar.
ker's heights
George Smith and wife Of Fall R,va-.
moved this week into their new and
handsome cottage on South avenue near
the post office
ID. ID. Sullivan and family Of Fa.l River
are occupying ther cottage on Tlver;on
heights
Robert o. hearn ard fam " q. FAN
River are sumnering ~ the Learv rot.
tage. north OF Evans avenue
Mr.. and Mrs ] r. GRAY and Miss Mar
ION Gray of Cambridge Mass. arrived I'm
town Wednesday and arc STAYING AZ the .
residence of Mrs Otis A. Gray on Pun
.ateSt neck
Mr. ard Mrs. J. Meghan cr prnv,- I
ieace viii spend the Fourth with Capt.
rernan1o A. w icoN ard family ~ Pun
'atett neck. returning sunday
Msss Mabel Ash. n student al Green
vich academy has returned homo for the
summer vacation
Mrs. Hacking and daughter of Fan
River were in town 1nu-sday a'linr
ipon friends
The members ~ the North Tivario,
; NJ. sunday school have made arrnrre-
nents for a erand excursion ~ Ham
ways farm and Will start from the
hurch at $50 a. m
The old Mother Hubbard
Lay In the cupboard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
VALLEY VILLAGES
Efforts Of tho Police Are Re-
wardsd by Finding a Long
Lost WatCh-0thGr ItsmS.

The untlring efforts OF the Warwick
| police who have searched for first the
thief and then the stolen goods have at
| last proved fruitful. and now both have
been found. A man named Bryant. who
! lived In Harris was arrested for stealing
the watch which was left in a pocket
| OF vest hanging on a tree by a
woodchopper named ORoy at Fiskvile
mo~e than six months ago. The man
was arrested some time ago and admitted
mis- guilt, and from that time on the po-
lice have been devoting their time TO
searching for the watch which was val
liable one. Yesterday Chief Andrews sue
ceeded In locating the missing timepiece,
which was found in the possession OF Ed
ward Cornell OF summit, he claiming 70
have purchased II from a man In Arctic
center The works were IN a silver case
but as Chief Andrews already had the
original case. he took both parts 10 n
jeweler and had the watch put IL it's
original condition. AS the watch j. now
II is as good as 1t was when lost with the
exception OF the inner case which nad
the lid with O'Roy's name on Il. the ia
is gone, having been broken off and as
Bryant says thrown away
PHENix.
number of the Phenix youncsters
who are unable 10 longer control their
patriotic emotions gave vent 70 them last
evening by having a prade OF an exceed
insly noisy nature. Throughout the eve
ming this procession marched mp and
down the main street with torches dam
ing and several drums beating
Camp Francis o. Greene, Sons OF Vet
Grams. held their meeting last night, ana
II was decided 10 hold dance In their
hall on July 1lth
Anchor lodge, Knights OF Honor met
In regular session last evening at their
quarters in Harris hall
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The trades procession which will be
held In Arctic Centre tomorrow prom
ises 10 be an elaborate AFFAIR. many err
tries having been received
The new house being built by Thomas
Morton OF Crompton at Centrevllie, is
almost finished.
The Riverside has now gone out OF ex- |
Istence. all OF the furniture being disposed
of and the bowling alleys and gymnasium
being closed.
There will be Sunday services at 81.
Andrews church, Phenix. during July and /
August.
Nelson Beleville the new small pox
atient at Arctic. has been removed 10 |
he town pest house.
The new grand stand with a CAPACITY |
Tor @o people at the Centreville baseball |
grounds has been finished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

JOHN o'coNNElL,
rats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store ara
Laupars Is Just above the postofflce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
MOTORMAN INJURED

Ralph Bushnell. motorman. was oui,s
badly injured late Yesterday afternoon
lie had been sent 20 the end OF ,he
broadway line 10 bring home q gang ~
Worbmen one of them got onto the car
ana stubbcd hts foot aRsins, ,b. 49,, -
the brake. which was sci" ana ,ba
brake handle few back. s,riklrs NJ
Bushnell In his side and stomach
Nr. Hackett. the foreman of ths gans
rendered the injured man su ~ ,be -
fistence possible. and gof him 10 his bovn.
on cranston street a. soon as possible
CHILD DIES SUDDENLY
kvs Deonne. seven years old. daush,.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

Wli-She takes very small sheA
doesn't she7
Nell-Oh. yes
Will-What size7
Neli-Two sizes smaller than her foot
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
TOMORROW THE DAY.

William n. Hall was arrested at y
home on Dixie street this morning on
warrant charging him with making ,
assault on a cripple named Farrell
The police say that Hall went into
luncn cart, and asked Farrell 20 Il,
MN ~ cents, and when Farrell refus,
nan nruck MIN In the face. He the
made his escape. and this rnornirS
number of patrolmen surroundod y
home 80 that he could not escsne agst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

Fiano Sckets for 81 Asthony's fair
Tor sale at San Souci's and hsrIow'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

The work on the new water tower 4
now plainly visible from Rawtucket ave
nue.. Three OF the steel supports o,
Which the Big tank will rest have beeI
placed In position and another will dount
less be in place tonight From the oo,
of each floats a large American nas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

William IL. Tucker was arrested in a
saloon on Atwells avenue last evening by
Sergt. Potter and PatroIman Bierne, and
was locked up for being drunk The po-
lice are OF the opinion that Tucker knows
something about coat and S25 that was
stolen from Thomas Sprinnelly in the
same saloon little earlier in the evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21

these rights must be maintained in jus
tice and honor by the government that
granted them. The south can not get
rid of the negro nor the colored man
get away from the south. The problem
must be worked out as 1T exists. The
nation is ready to assist in its solution,
but the complete subora'nation of the
intelligence. citizenship and even the
be eliminated from the premises. The
question is of vital interest to the coun-
try at large. 1t is life and death to the
and Tillman may have their uses by
Fastening the day of its final solution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
CHILD LABOR DECISION.

A decision handed down by tht
New Yorl, court of appeals in case
recently reported by the New York
Tribune will ne of great interest to
employers of children. The action was
brought to recover for injuries received
by boy under the age limit, but en-
ployed to feed q printing press. His
fingers were cut off while cleaning the
press by mistake and the employer
pleaded contributory negligence on the
part of the boy and argued that hav-
ing assumed the risks of the employ
nent, he could recover only by show
Ang that the machinery was faulty or
that he was injured thru some act of
the employer The court. however.
dismissed these pleadings from consid-
Grafton and held that If "a child is too
young for such employment the en-
ployer keeps him at such work at his
Swn risk" The ma jority opinion of the
court declares that before the passage
of the child labor law in New York the
law was well settled that an employer
was bound in putting a person of inn
mature years at work upon machinery
to instruct him in the dangers of the
work. He must, moreover, see that the
instructions were understood, and that
the child was capable of understand
ing and acting on the instructions.
Referring to the statute the court
says:
The statute, in effect, declares that a
child under the age specified presum-
ably does not possess the Judgment,
discretion, care and caution necessary
Tor the engagement in such danger
pus avocation, and is. therefore, not,
rs a matter of law, chargeable with
contributory negligence. or with having
assumed the risks of the employment
In such occupation.
The argument of the opinion II adj
mitted would in cases Of personal In
jury to an infant make jury the
judges of the child's competency to en-
gage in any dangerous employment and
proof of incompetency or lack OF un-
standing would render the employer
liable without consideration of con-
ributory negligence on the part of the
lmploye. The decision is of peculiar
interest to child employers and will
have an important effect on the care
less employment of young children
about machinery and in dangerous la
Dor of any nature. Unscrupulous en-
ployers may tempt minor fines thru in
fraction of statutatpry provisions, but
q half won suit for personal damages
Is entirely another matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
A VICIOUS DEMAND.

Senator Tillman seems to have a
worthy coadjutor in Senator fernando
b. Money. of Mississippi Both are
proud to avow undying hatred and op-
position to the elevation of the holored
race and thank God for the race preju-
dice existent in the south. Senator
Money lacks Tillman's vulgar frank
hess of expression; he has more of the
sauvitur in modo. but the difference is
In manner and not in kind. While
Tillman would grind the negros face
into the sand with a savage physical
satisfaction, Money would kill from a
distance. The result would be the same
SO far as the negro was concerned.
Mr.. Money and the class he repre-
sents demand that no negro shall hold
federal Office. So far as state and
county offices are concerned they are
able by fraud and intim. lation To shut
him away from participation i'll these.
They are willing that he should defend
the country as a private soldier and
that his enumeration in the census re-
ports should pad the representation OF
the south in congress. Mr.. Money is
willing to concede so much, but no
more. That intelligence, moral worth
and general fitness are hot to be taken
the demand Money and tie interests he
stands for, make of Theodore Roose-
yelt.
Money was confederate soldier. He
is a representative of that class of
scutherners who learned little from the
war and who have forgotten nothing
He is not representative OF the new
south which, with all its racial preiu-
aice and fear of negro supremacy, has
learned much since '65. His and SINH
lar outbreaks in the senate chamber are
spontaneous revulsion Of the dominant
white race against possible govern
ment by interiors They are the tricks
of political demagogne to strengthen
his position with the Ignorant ana
prejudiced. Illiterate anu often vicious
as the southern negro doubtless is. that
race has no monopoly of the ignorance
end vice of the south. 1t is to the class
OF whites conforming most nearly in
social and mental condition to the
blacks that these TRADES are addressed
more particularly. 1t is the Incarnation
by which the white trash" are kept In
line and self-constituted aristocracy
controls the lawmaling privileges.
The demand that so great percent
age of the population OF The south shall
be denied representation and the right
to hold office is prepos.erous as well as
vicious. The black voter is in the south
to stay. He is constitu.ionally a citi-
zen of the republic. His rights are
guaranteed by It's fundamental Aafw and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
THE TRADES UNIONS RESPONSIBILITY.

| The murder by masked aSSailantS OF
| 4 police officer during the strike OF
street railway employees at Waterbury
has resulted in a feeling in Connecti-
cut strongly immical to labor unions
| The citizens of Waterbury who had
largely favored the strikers and borne
quietly the discomforts and annoyances
of crippled street transit acrvice.
the street car company when the cir
oumstances of the murder became
known. Injunctions were granted
against the unions and in favor of the
company. suits for damages We're
brought and the sympathy of that por-
ton of the public which had favored
the strikers was turned at once into
antagonism by the murder of an officer
in pursuit of his duty. The labor I'M
ions and the strikers repudiated all
connection with the outrage and have
offered a reward for the apprehension
OF the perpetrators.
Doubtless it is entirely true that the
unions as organizations are guilty of
no completely in officer Mendelsohn's
taking off. Perhaps it is true also that
that the strikers are equally guiltless.
The fact remain that in strikes, in
yolving large numbers, disorder is look
ed for as inevitable and bloodshed is
common concomitant. Granted that
in this particular case the strikers
are utterly free from blood outlines,
the history of boycotts and labor up
rising affords sufficient ground for rea-
sonable suspicion. The stigma of dis
order attaches to strikes.
Organized labor is under a great re-
sponsibility to the public at large. 1t
has been accepted and within the past
five years has made more friends than
1t had done in century. previous. 1t
has taken place in the economy of
the nation The industrial welfare and
supremacy OIL the OHlteu States ID M
extricably bound with labor. 1t may
make Or mar, become magnificent
force for the furthering of the high
destines of the nation or become an
evil to be reckoned with.Whether or not
guilty of the crimes charged against
it. the union must free itself from sus
picion. The verdict of mot proven" is
equivacal to moral conviction. While
masks and murder accompany labor
difficulties the standing of organized
labor before the public is impaired.
Disorder and crime must cease to be
camp followers of the union advance.
Their Punishment is responsibility
the public places with its acceptance of
organized labor as a candidate for its
sympathy and recognition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
ap Tzoe.7-N,'
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an Individual disor-
der of the system. Ovcrwork, loss of
sleep and nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by an utter collapse unless re-
liable remedy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure
disorders of the liver CIR kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's wonderful tonic
and effective nervine and the greatest
all-around medicine for rundown sys-
tens. 1t dispels nervousness. rheuma-
t;sm and neuralgia and expels malaria
germs. Only so cents and satisfaction
guaranteed by George f. Powers. drug
piSf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
Low Rate Excursions for Home.eekers
Or, the first and third Tuesda, al

On the first and third Tuesday of
February, March and April, 1903, the
Iowa Central railway will sell excursion
tickets for homeseekers to points in the
west, southwest, south and southeast
at the low rate of one fare. plus 50, for
the round trip: limited to twenty one
DAVIS from date of sale. For full par
ticulars inquire of any Iowa Central
ticket agent or address A. B. Cuts, G.
p. & T. A.. Minneap clis. MINI.
ad announcements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21

Is your tongue coated? Are you ner-
vous and weak? Have you sick head
ache? Do you bloat after eating I?
Rocky Mountain Tea will positively
cure you. So cents. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21

$1Oo-Dr. u. Detchon's Anti-Dieurer-
ic may be worth TO you more than 800
If you have child who soils bedding
from incontinence of water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. It ar
rests the trouble at once. 81. Sold by
Charles J. Land,r, druggist, Marshall.
town. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21
Eur,p anua saturda arrh 1903

minis in making this speech did not give
it idle thought. and coming to the mem
bers of the party after the governors
return from Washington, makes the be-
levers of the Iowa platform more en-
thusiastic than ever.
Atlantic Messenger-The sequel will
show that Governor Cummins and the
president are in harmony. 1t will also
show that the republican party has no
serious trouble on its hands
Nevada Representative-The govern
or indeed withdraws none of his pre-
vious utterances. and is not on account
of his speech to be charged with incon-
sistency;; but his speech begins and
ends with earnest eulogiums of the re-
publican party, and the comments be-
tween appear not as criticisms but as
applicable to new conditions
in this way it is not neces
sary to agree fully with all of the gov
errors opinions in order TO refrain
from quarreling with his speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-21

Fonda Times-Governor Cummins is
the leader of the progressive idea in
Iowa. Phrasing cannot change this
fact. He has a wonderful following in
the state that believes that he is right,
and will follow him to the success of
his policy. To be against Cummins or
his Iowa idea this year, is to be with
the exclusive minority. Governor Cum