davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
Pupils From the Various High and
Grammar Schools Plant Trees at
Roger Williams Park With Inter-
esting and Impressive CeremO-
nieS--AddreSSes Made by Rev.
MIR. Henson and Rev. Mr.. BaSSett

Arbor dawned bright and beautiful with the promise OF the
perfect day of the spring promise which fulfilled in
everywhere perfect accord with the
spirit waving the bossong flowers and the
singing of birds all beathed harmony and gadnes which
of happy boys and girls who
had looked eagerly forward this day with visions OF re-
creation country fishing excursion perchance picnic IN
quiet rural spot far from the madding crowd"
beauty the day brought genuine satisfaction to
pupils of this city who participate
day Roger Williams park and the
busy the rush and hurry OF down town business
caught something brightness and the spirit of the day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
POLICE TRYING
To FIND SATCHE[,
If That Is Located They Believe It
Will Lead to the Capture of the
Murderer of Miss Sturtevant.


Medsord Mass Medford murder
far line OF tracing
the having shot Miss
Nellie the Of her father
and in an Sursvant
show which way the
Chester on which
winthrop street and the satcnei wcn
Mr. sutevant still missing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08

THE BINGHAM WEST DIP TUNNEL
COMPANY
Owns $50 acres-2s clsims-situated In the
West Mountain Mining district, better
known as Bingham" about Is miles
from Salt Lake City. Utah.
GOLD, COPPER. SILVER and LEAD
are the chief products of Bingham
THE PURPOSE Of the Company is to
drive a great tunnel directly through the
famous bearing mountains OF Bins-
ham, cross-eutting all the mineral veins
upon it's course and extracting the ore
therefrom; also 10 develop the orc bodies
upon ns own properties; also to utilize
its water power (Which same will be enor-
mousiy increased by the drainage from
the Great Tunnel in milling the ores ex-
tracted.
THAT A CLEAR UNDBRSTANDlNG
may he had Of the magnitude OF this en-
terprise and OF the tremendous results
that will certainly follow It's operation.
Il will be necessary 90 say few words
about this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
SUNDAY paScIA6 ThBOOED.

Michalo saftcoe and william sanvalski.
who were arrested week aEo Sunday.
for dancing at 2 Polish wedding held IN
the Olrevville district. were hned g. and
costs each in Judge sweetland's court. to-
day, for that indulgence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
SUES FOR ASSAULT.
Sarah 6. Cory Of New London Seeks $4,000
DAMAGES From |. T. Horton and Wife.

Suit for $1,000 damages has been brought
in the common pleas division of the su-
preme court by Sarah f. Cory OF New
London against Lozenzo T. Horton and
his wife OF Providence.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendants
committed assault and battery. Feb. H.
1908. SIS assault of which she received in
juries TO her wrists. arms and ribs and
permanent internal injuries as well.--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
DAIRY g. ANTHONY co.

This restaurant has always enjoyed a
good reputotion for service and quality.
Under the new management both are i'm
proved while the prices have been re-
duced. (Formerly l.. A. Ttllinghasts)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
PRIMITIVE METHOOISTS.
Today's Session Opened With a Three Hour
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Norris.

The Primitive Methodist church OF the
New England states and New York con-
Quoted today the seventh session OF its
Eastern conference, which is being held
in Lonsdale.
The exercises OF the day opened with
sermon of three hours duration by Rev.
j. w. Norris OF Tiverton.
A business meeting took up the rest OF
the afternoon. Rev. r. Humphres. LII.
D., OF New Bedford, Mass. read a paper
at the afternoon session upon The
Strong and Weak Features of the Meth
odist Forms OF Worship"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
Dancing Glass;.
Mr.. ARTHUR A. MCDONALD

COLUMBIA HALL, rs Snow ST.
Schottische Class opens Wednesday.
May g. Beginners opens Friday. May s.
Private lessons daily a. m. to p. IN.
Applications made daily IL to 2: TO ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
BOUND OVER.

Joseph Magic was bound over to the
grand jury, I'm 500. by Judge Sweetland,
today, for an assault with a knife upon
owen Curran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
SENT BULLET INTO
RIGHT TEMPLE.
Allison A. Staples, Engineer at the
Enfield Mills, Ended His Life While
Suffering From Dependency.

e:':::sa3e:s
A Mills Providence
a morning
Staples and
, dependency, shot
fellow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
TWO SOURCES OF REVENUE.

II is also our intention TO utilize the
water which will drain from the tunnel
in milling ore extracted. storing the sur
plus water I'm large reservoir for which
we have secured n site. From the sale
OF this surplus supply OF water for irri-
cation purposes. large income is as
sured. vide report OF @. w. Lloyd we'll
known Mining Engineer, Boston. Mass..
who has investigated the property. states
There are two sources OF revenue for
this tunnel and one is the revenue OBJ
tainable from the water which will now
through the tunnel, after the veins are
lintersected. The revenue derived from
the sale OF this water will be at least
$4,000 per year, a sum sufficient TO pay
vested
SEE REPORT u. s. LAND SURVEY
Possibilities OF tunnel estimated on
average values OF ore from the following
twelve mines along tunnel line In Bing
ham district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
TIME FOR SODA.

Some people make Soda as good as ours
Very Few-None make II better-Thats s
Sure THE NILE (Opp. Boston Store.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
PLUMBERS WANTED

100 Journeymen Plumbers.
Good wages, steady work and 8
hours to constitute days labor.
Address Providence Master
Plumbers Association, 20 Gus
tom House street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
CRUSHED STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM

Made from tho Fresh Fruit at THE
NILE Rhode Islands Largest Candy
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08

FOR SATURDAY.
An extra Large Showing Of Candies at
Rhode Islands Largest Candy Store
THE NILE (Opp. Boston Store)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08

/: /: 7! ''':'H:'' .' . II Il IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
WAS AN EYE WITNESS.
But Wallace Kemp Had No Desire to
Be Mixed in Holdup.

Yesterday il was learned by the police
that Friends University student. Wal
lace Kemp. was an eve witness to the
street car hold-up Wednesday night at
the loop at the end OF the West Side line
Mr.. Kemp was escorting a young LAZY
TO the South Hall. when they passed the
ruins Of the Kirkbtight home. Just oppo-
site the loop They saw two men sitting
on the steps When Mr.. Kemp returned
from the South Hall. he saw the men
slip out from behind the trees and ore
rush into the car and the other around
20 the vestibul- He saw them catch tho
motorneer and handle him rather roughly
and efyh had a good big revolver in his
hand Then there came a crash OF glass
and Mr. Kemp decided that II was about
time for him 10 vacate the premises. and
he did so in short order. and he did not
tell anybody about the hold-up for n
couple of days after II was over. Tn =
police talked with him yesterday in an
effort to get 4 description Of the mon,
but darkness and a preoccupied mind pro
vented him from making a very clos
scrutiny Of the fellows and he caught the
car on the east side Of the loop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
GIVEN A HEAVY FINE.
Walter Metz Was Assessed $500 by
Police judge.

Walter Metz was fined $500 BY Police
Judge Stanley IN police court yesterday
for enttcing Linnets widdoes q girl fic-
teen years old, TO live with him. 1t was
alleged that Metz had been Keeping COM
pany with the girl for some time and two
weeks ago took her TO a room over 400
East Douglas avenue. She told her father
that she was getting $50 a week working
at this place and the parents did not take
the trouble TO find out who she was work
ing for or what she was doing. Mrs.
Shields, police matron. got wind Of the
case a couple of days ago and began look
ing it UP. She found the necessary evil
dence and had the two arrested. The man
was given a red hot lecture and also fined
the limit of the law. The girl was fined
SO but was allowed to go with Mrs.
Shields. who swore out a complaint in
the probate court charging the girl with
being incorrigible and in need OF the pro-
lection of home. The young man said
that he was willing to marry the girl anu
the father procured a license last night
and would have the job completed this
morning, but Judge Stanley set his foot
down on this and said that he was going
TO stop this practice by making an ex-
ample Of this man and keeping him in
Jail a while
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
Fl 2f@%wz0J:

His wife entered the room and he rose
TO meet her and fell headlong at her feet.
He had not been confined 10 bed but dur
ing the day sat in a chair. He seemed as
well as usual during the day and until
the time Of his death. Mrs Stafford was
in the doorway when her husband start
ed towards her.
James F. Stafford was born February
Il, 1919 and came to Wichita in 1886. He
first engaged in the grocery business and
later opened a gun shop on South Main
street. and then removed TO North Main
street. He was a member of the A O..
L. w. He leaves a wife and six children,
two of whom were by former wife. He
has a daughter living in Peoria, ILL.,. and
two brothers in Oklahoma. These were
telegraphed for and if they can reach
Wichita in time the funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon. The hour will be an
nOunced later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
J. c. Cavanaush Suffered Compound
Fracture of Left Arm.

J. {. Cavanaugh. a travelling man was
in a runaway yesterday morning and his
left arm was broken in the elbow and he
was badly bruised. The fracture IS a
compound one and quite serious Mr. cav
anaugh and his wife hired a livery rig
yesterday morning to so out into the
country They were mile north OF Fair
mount college when a tin sign on wire
fence scared the horse, which SHE'D The
road at this point IS graded three or fS'ir
feet high and the animal in turning ran
ever the embs nknent and upset the rig.
throwing Mr.. Cavanaugh and his wife out
She was not seriously injured The horse
was caught and tied 20 a fence post while
Mr. and Mrs Cavanaugh walked down 10
the street car line aud the injured man
came to town and Dr. Thomas set The
broken arm Ms. Cavanaugh brought The
horse and buggy back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
WEARY WILLIE WALKER.
Has a Hard Row to Hoe When He
Strikes Wichita,

The Weary Willie who drops into Wich-
tia for a rest will find that this is a very
unhealthy place for members of his clan
for the cops are making life miserable
for the men VINO travel on passes not
issued by any railroad president and are
good on all lines The towns south of
Wichita have been sweeping their streets
of the pieces Of migrating humanity and
all lines south lead TO Wichita and this
town gets the dust Thirty-fouT men are
now incarcerated in the city jail dur NJ
the night and help the police force deco
rate the Hamilton park during the day
Every man was fined s. and it would he
a hard job TO scrape up fifty cents in
the pockets of the entire gang. The m n
are the real hobo. who scorns all semb
lance Of work unless it is breaking rocks,
who hasn't seen the size of a dollar for
ten years.
Twenty cases were tried by Judge STAN
ley Thursday and yesterday fourteen clIl
prits were lined up before the bench ard
received with a grin the announcement
that their blowing into Wichita in a box
car was good for a ten days stay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
CONFIDENCE CASE CONTINUED.
Preliminary Hearing Will Be Held
Monday Morning.

Yesterday morning Jack Halfway. Sid
Pickens and George Rogers, the three
men arrested last week on complaint Of
George w. Devenney. who alleged that
they had swindled him out Of $50 in a
confidence game, appeared in the city
court in answer TO the charge. Mr.. De-
venney, the plaintiff. was not present
but a telegram was received stating that
he would be here today and the prelimf-
nary hearing was continued until Monday.
Halfway and Rogers were released on
their own recognizance upon recommenda-
ton of Assistant County Attorney Din
They promised to be present at the court
room at s o'clock Monday morning. Being
in default of the $500 bond required as
surety for his appearance, Pickens was
not released.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
LOVE NOT
RETURN ED
So Carl Lily, BeIIhOy Took
Dose of Morphine.
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED
BY Keeping Him Moving Un-
till Doctor Arrived.
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED

Because of unrequited love, Carl Lily.
Is years old, and for number OF years
q bellboy at the Carey hotel, tried 10 end
his life shortly after midnight Thursday
night by taking a large dose of morphine.
and but for the prompt work of friends
: he would today be lying n the morgue
Instead of in bed. very sick young man
Carl Lily is well known to large num-
Ter of persons in this city owing to lis
work in the hotel and he was one Of the
5olliest, happiest boys about the hotel.
He made many friends, for he was an
accommodating fellow
For some time his friends have noticed
something wrong with him. He had little
ID say and did not care TO associate with
His old-time friends. Some found out
what the trouble was all about He had
been Tilted by what is reputed to be a
very winsome young lady. although all
efferts to learn her name have proved
unavailing.
Thursday evening Carl Lily procured a
hottie Of morphine and went TO a room 1T
21S fremont and swallowed a large dose
of the poison. He was found before the
poison had become very effective and the
young man was Immediately hauled into
the street by two men and with a man CT
each side was marched rapidly up and
down the street. This was all that saved
his life. A physician could not be procured
for some time and the men keeping him
walking partially overcame the effects Of
the deadly drug and prevented drowsi-
ness. The poison did not get in its work
and physician soon had him out of dan
ger. although he is a rather sick young
man and will be for several days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18

There Must
Be Something

Back OF the success of H. & H. Clothing.
There is.
It's the value the satisfaction that of
wearing dependable Clothing
Ours is quality OF Clothing that be pro-
duced only by utilizing every modern and most
effective method. Only standard woolens-and
only all wool fabrics-each piece tested by chem
cal process before it enters into the makeup of
the suit used in H. H. Clothing. All
sewed with pure silk thread; the Innings
braid, trimmings to the last thing about the suit
must be of the best quality.
That's why H. & H. is the best Clothing made.
And that's why there's of the H. & H. kind
than all the rest put together.
Spring Suits SIS. $1S, $40 and $22.
Herman & Hess
Sell the Bes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18

C. ". Dole. q banker. and the mayor Of
Clearwater. was n the city VISITING
friends yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
COOPER VS.. PARAMOUNT.
Coed Game Of Ball Promised for This
Afternoon at Three.

This afternoon at 3 O'Clock Cooper Col
lege. of Sterling. and Paramount VIII
cross bats or the ball grounds at Fair
mount Frantz and Anderson Will COM
pose the battery for Paramount, and Nc
carroll and Caldwell for Cooper. This
PROMISES TO be one OF the best games of
the season. as Paramount is on the Qui
vive to wipe out their defeat at the
hands OF the Southwestern Kansas iast
Saturday, when they lost the game IN the
fifteenth inning by the one score tailed
during the afternoon With two such
pitchers as Frantz and McCarron opposed
TO one another. there will be something
doing TO gladden. the hearts Of the de-
voices Of the National game. Both teams
have been working hard, and snappy. fast
hall will be PLAYED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
WANTED TO ENLIST
Charles FogIe Very Anxious to Join
the Navy.

Yesterday Charles Fogle, boy about
i6 years of age. appeared at the probate
Judges Office and stated that he wanted
a guardian. After a few queries it de-
veIoped that the boy wanted to join the
navy. His parents are dead and he has
been living with his grandparents at Der
by. Since the naval recruiting station
has been opened here he has made up
his mind that he must become jolly
tar and as his grandparents were unwill-
ing to have him enlist he applied for a
guardian. He asked to have his uncle.
J. w. Sway. appointed his guardian and
left for Derby yesterday with the happy
assurance that If his uncle is willing he
may soon become a tar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
SOLD TO FRISCO.
]. w. Sanderson Disposed of Some
MosIeY Avenue Property.

]. W. Sanderson yesterday sold to the
FRISCO Railroad company i've lots on
south Mosley avenue AZ Orne street. The
Frisco is building a round house In that
section OF the city and I'VE lots were
badly needed to complete the tract OF
land necessary for the buildings and
yards. Mr.. Sanderson was given sixteen
lots a block farther south and on the
same street in payment for his i've lots
The deal was made by H NJ Grafton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
James r. Stafford Dropped Dead at
His Wfe's Feet.

James F. Stafford. for many years
resident OF Wichita. dropped dead at noon
yesterday at his home. 81 South Mar
ket street. Mr.. Stafford had been i'll for
some days with the grip but nothing
serious was expected from the attack.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-18
TO MAKE A NEW DISTRICT.
Wichita May Be Placed in a New Dis
ri

April . the Wildey district celebration
Of the founding OF the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows will be held in this city
and the important business to be taken
up at that time will be the plan for re-
distrtcting the state. 1t Is planned to
make the districts into a more compact
form that the members will not have so
far to go 10 attend the celebration. Ii is
proposed to make the new district from
Sedgwick. Harper. Kingman. Sumner.
Cowley. Butler. Harvey. Elk and Chau-
tauqua counties OF Kansas and Kay
county in Oklahoma. The next celebra-
ton will be held in Winfield on April IS.
1904 and it is hoped to secure the redis-
tricting Of the state before that time.
Miss Nellie VI. Dennis has returned to
the city. after a visit Of several months
-, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
TO HEAD THE COMMITTEE.

1t is considered certain that Mr.. NJ. Linn
Bruce, to whom the presidency Of the Republic
can County Committee has been definitely Of
fered, will announce his acceptance within
few days, and thus relieve a situation which
would become embarrassing if it lasted much
longer. We hardly know whether or not to
felicitate him. Without going quite as far as
Mr. Edward Lauterbach went when he said
that if he had a deadly enemy and wished to
take fiendish revenge on him he would work
day and night to put him at the head OF the
county committee, we nevertheless deem 1t
kindness to assure Mr.. Bruce that Mr.. Lauter-
bachs estimate of the Office which he himself
once occupied while expressed in terms Of ex-
aggeration, does not when fairly discounted,
vary widely from that which the general public
has formed We have seen good and able men
leave that place with undisguised joy at escap-
ing from duties which they felt they could not
discharge with personal credit or advantage to
the party. We have seen other men occupying
it to the satisfaction of themselves, but of
scarcely anybody else. 1t is a long time since
such a record in the county presidency has
been made as Mr.. Bruce must aspire TO make.
But we certainly have no wish to discourage
Mr.. Bruce. He has the vigor Of youth with
which to pursue a laudable ambition; he is
spoken of with respect and confidence by his
personal friends; as far as we are aware, he
has no enmities to hamper him. and if he is not
widely known, that circumstance is not neceS-
sarily disadvantage We hope it may be re-
garded as good sign that he is not dismayed
by Mr.. George R. Sheldon's description of the
place as IAN old slough hole" in which no one
can do anything worth doing. If he should sue
coed in disproving that gloomy assertion of the
committees treasurer, he would find himself an
object of peculiar interest and esteem.
AS he steps into the breach venture to re-
mind Mr.. Bruce of Governor OdelIs incsive
declaration in referring to some of the district
leaders by whom he will be surrounded Re
"publicansm which depends for its power on
carrying the primaries is of no use on Election
DAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
SHORT LEGISLATIKE SESSIONS

Nothing can be more sincere and genuine
than the feelings of true friendship which DOS
sess the souls of NEWCOMERS when they think
of the old Bay State. The citizens Of the fore
most commonwealth in the Union never say
censoriOus things about the descendants of the
Puritans and the Pilgrims 1t must be admit
ted, however that a mild sentiment of curiosity
IS exhibited from Brooklyn to Buffalo, as to
the reasons why the Great and General Court
of Massachusetts prolongs its sessions in Bos-
ton for six months or Whereabouts, year after
year.
The members Of the Senate and Assembly
who meet in Albany always go home to their
constituents before May 1, and often much
earlier than that. New-York is a richer and
more pOpulous commonwealth than Massachu-
sets, and its affairs are more extensive and
complicated than those Of all the New England
communities put together Nevertheless, our
legislators find no difficulty in attending TO their
duties, completing their work and going home
long before the summer heats set in.
Are the attractions of the modern Athens so
much more enthralling than those of Albany
that the members Of the Massachusetts body
of lawmakers are tempted with every recurring
opportunity TO lnger in Boston weeks and
months after all excuses for tarrying have dis
appeared?