davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
DOINGS At BROWN.
Schedule Of the Hockey Team Other
Mites From tho University on the HIll,==

Manager Colgate Hoyt. Jr., OF the
hockey team. has announced the follow
ing schedule for the team this winter:
Saturday. Jan. 3. Brown vs.. Princeton;
Wednesday, Jan. 2T. Brown VS.. Yale;
Saturday. Feb. g. Brown VS.. Columbia.
These games are all in the intercollegiate
league contests. and are TO be played at
the st. Nicholas rink In New York. ex-
cept the Brown,Harvard game, which
viii probably he played I'm Cambridge.
President Faunce has been chosen as
one OF the Judges in the Harvard Yale
debate.
The advance orders for seats AZ the per-
formance OF Twelfth Night" has been
very large, and crowded house is al
ready assured for the presentations on
next Monday afternoon and evening
The Brown team is now working very
hard on the Brown Dartmouth debate,
which II to take place At Hanover a week
from saturday. Eugene L. Mcintyre,
~; Albert n. West, ~. and Leonard w.
C'ronkhite. 's. constitute the Brown team,
and under the coaching Of experienced
sehstsrs on the faculty they have been
question. The Dartmouth trials resulted
IN the choice OF the following men for
the team TO debate with Brown ". Nc
kepali & GIsmsr' Tsis s q ssins and ,S. &c
alternate. NcKennis. captsin OF the team.
was one OF the debaters against Brown
last year.
Brown and Williams met on the chess
boards Friday and Saturday Of this week.
This ls the first chess match arranged
between the two institutions. and their
comparative strength IN not known. Sew
eral " the Brown players have had expe-
renee In varsity matches, but nothing IL
known OF the ability OF the Williams
men. The match will I've played with four
men on zach team, and each man win
play every man on the other team. The
games will he played in the gymnasium.
Alpha Tau omega fraternity gave
very enjoyable dance last night In a han
ON snow street The fraternity men and
their guests consider AZ one of the best
dances ever given by the frat" one
OF the most pleasant features OF the
evening was the appearance OF Parker
Coombe, who has the part OF Carlos In
the yankee Consul" Mr. Coombs n
brown graduate OF ". was one Of the
charter members OF the Brown chapter.
lie was on the varsity Glee clubs when
IN college. and played centre or guard In
every varsity game FOR four years. Tie
came to the dance after the theatre ana
bv specsl request sans q few .ongv.
Witch were heartily appreciated hy MS
frsternity brothers fhs COMMITTEES Of
was Arthur a Fowler -.
Chester e. Waters. ~ ana Haywood ".
Butler. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

FILED IN
GAS CASE
klddsr Peabody & Co. Deny
Any Fraud in Connection With
Boston Gas Co. Litigation.


Bosteu, Dec. 2.--chsrses Of fraud in re-
gard ~ the default on the pa ayrnent OF In
ter-st on IN. United Gas bonds which re-
suited In the sale by the Mercantile Trust
COMPANY 90 New York 20 I>idder, Pea
body = 60. OF Rortcn 81 the stock cf the
Ros,on Gas company that mad been
pledged 20 s-eure the nonds are emphat-
ically denied ny the defendants in the
suit brought by. George W. Pepper, re-
ceiycr az the Bay stste Car company OF
delaware. against the Rcstos Gas Light
company ei al. with view 10 set aside
that sale. The defendants nisd answers
yesterday In the supreme court In which
they gave their side OF the story relating
10 the alleged fictitious default.
The case will be set down for hearing
later on it's merits. and II Is expected that
the outcome will be definite settlement
of.the great gas contest that has been GO
ing on for years. tr
The plaintiff charged that fcution,
default was made in the payment OF the
interest On the United Gas bonds and the
sinking fund requirements with n view TO
cause the sale OF the stock of the local
companies in pursuance OF plan Of reor-
ganization. T
ing TO the alleged fraudulent scheme and
the fictitious defaut. the answer OF Kid
der. Peabody d Co. one OF the defend
ants, denies participation I'm any conspir-
acy or scheme to defraud. and also dis
claims any knowledge of the same.
The defendant corporS tions say that the
net earnings have not been hidden OF d.
minished or diverted either for the pur-
pose OF producing an artificial or a ficti-
tious default under the terms OF the in
dentures securing the Boston United Gas
bonds or otherwise.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The supreme court OF Massachusetts
banded down a decision Yesterday which
Is held to have an important bearing on
one phase Of the extended gas litigation
which takes In the Bay State, Gas COM
psny os Delaware and the Massachusetts,
gas companies. The court denies the
dismiss the plaintiffs bill in the case OF
Doherty vs.. the Mercantile Trust COM
pspy. The plaintiff Doherty. sought TO
restrain the sale of 311.ooo.ooo Of Bos-
ton Gas company stocks to the Massa
chusetts gas companies.
Eidder Peabody q Co.. the defend
ants in the suit Brought by Joseph c.
Doherty ct AL. together with the Mer-
camille Trust company. set forth In their
petition that the bin OF complaint Of
Dcherfy et al. was brought by certain
persons alleged TO be stockholders Of the
Bay State Gas company Of Delaware for
the purpose OF restraining and setting
aside the sale OF the Mercantile Trust
company. as trustee. OF certain shares
OF the stock OF the Boston Ges Light
company. the Bay State Gas company Of
Massa chusctts and other comps nies
The defendants allege that the bill was
the sam me as the action Of
George W. Pepper. the receiver Of the
Bay state Gas company OF Delaware.
against the same defendants. In which
Il Is intended TO have set aside the sale
Of the Mercantile Trust company, and
therefore they urged that the Doherty
bill should be dismissed. with this the
court does not agree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
Economy

II viii not cost you 800 or 1900 Q
month. A 800 bottle OF Brazilian Balm
contains a whole months treatment. ana
from this on for six months we win wrap
up with each si-oo bottle a months treat
ment Of ToXIcoLA TABLETS. These
tablets are great tonic; they wahs up
the liver. aid digestion. strengthen IN.
nerves and give vitality to every organ.
No such ofer to sufferers from cstsrrh
Asthma. Bronchitis. Consumption ann
stomsch troubles was ever msde hefor.
Summer 10 the best time 70 tr.st c,,srrh
80 n i- not 40 violent es IN winter R
T. JACKSON = co. Mnfg. Ch.nisu
Irdi-ns polls Indiana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
Twenty Million Catarrh Victims!
CAN YOU REALIZE IT7 ARE YOU ONE OF THEM?
m m else.
Mohst
/. hhevrs Sic Bottle

ft Twenty Million. OF our pcopl. had
Small Pcx. Typhoid Fever or Cholera
what a cyclone Of excitement and horror
would sweep over tho land. What =
rush to get away from II. ana whst =
mighty effort would he made to stamp
IL out.
Yet CATARRH is worse than either OF
them. They DO their work quick and
IL II over: while catarrh hangs on for
over and leads TO sure death in some
form unless the germs are destroyed and
driven from the system. These germs
or microbes entrench themselves In the
deep and tcrtuous passages OF the head.
With the head rottlng away. the whole
system soon b-comes irnpregnated. 1t Is
the parent Of nearly every other disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
FIRE AND WATER
They Cause Quite a Loss ln Sebastian
6,rst's Butterlns Factory.

Sebastian Garst's butterine factory. nj
23i-SS5 Canal street. was considerably
damaged by fire and water last evening
the alarm being sounded from box lse al
G.20 O'Clock.
newly fitted up bath room, which
had been is use but half an hour was the
Immediate scene OF the fire.. which had
probably been started by one OF the men
dropping lighted match on the f,oor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

thus stopping the dropping into the
throat At the same time the cough. the
asthma and bronchitis and sore throat
will disappear also all stomach trouble
caused by constant swallowing OF the nu.
trtd Catarrh pus. And az your Catsrrh
disappears all your organs viii becom.
healthy your weakness will change TO
strength and vitality ara you viii he
like your old self again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years bv
millions of mothers for their children
whilo teeihing with perfect success. II
sooihes the child Sofiens the gums. al
AYE All pain cures Wind coiic and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. n VIII r.I,evs
me poor little sufferer immedistei, s,ld
~ drussists " every part ~ the world
Tpenft -fte cents bottle ps sur, ara
ash for Mrs. winsiow. Soothing s,r,p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
FOR CONsUMPTIves
A Successful Sale for fsnsfli Of the Pine
fItgs Camp.

A sale IN the interest OF the Pine
Ridge consumptive camp was held at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs v. " whsiey.
Sis crsnston street. yesterday afternoon
and last evening
Mrs. Whaley was assisted by IL friends
whose Efforts made the sale a pronounced
financial success
In the evening Instrumental numbers
were given by Mr.. and Mrs. X. H.
Leavins and Miss Annie Mason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
Forty Years AGO

There were less than 1000 Catsrrh Vic
tins IN the land. Today there are over
twenty million. n has become the Ma
TToNAI. DISEASE. Cstsrrh is every
where In every city. town and hamlet
on every mountain. IN avery valley and
plain: IN forest snd prsirie Tn. rich.
the pc>r. tb~ business rsn. the r.chsuic,
the lase<ev. the mistress. the maid. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

knows no class. no ser. no station. II
Is the universal maiady. the yellow dis
temper the disease that is the parent OF
nearly all other diseases. the slow bu,
sure yellow death, the curse of the land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
nAOlC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 100 fremont street. Boston.
II II simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you viii never use any other. BIAANDIN0
q RLANDING. So Wsybossat atreet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

Group Instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Electric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

1t costs several dollars to run this ad-
vertisement in this paper just one week.
Nevertheless. am going 10 use this space
one week just 10 impress the public with
one FACT. and that In, that all spectacle
and eve glass lenses are made of but
TWO kinds OF material. viz: crown glass
and pebble. and of the latter only when
insisted upon by the purchaser. because
ell opticians and oculists know-or ought
to know-that pebble is so full OF I'm
perfsctions. that " II unht for use In such
lenses Therefore. II anyone Tells YOU
that the glasses you are wearing tno
matter where you have purchased themo
sre only looking glass. window glass"
etc. or that the glass he uses 'eyclu,.
sively" Is crystal Alaskan pebble,
quartz" or some othAr ''hsrd-to get
article. you may krow. without observing
the shape OF his head that he IN not a
person you can trust
G. B. NEWCOM,
rat. 243a UNION.
ios MATHEwsoN ST.
Honest Examinations.
Honest Work Honest Prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest and the nrst bottle 4,
u should be pr. Woods Norway PIN
Syrup. Natures --usdy for coughs an'
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

Itching pne,. Never mind n physician,
fail 10 cure you. Try Deans Ointment
No failures there. 50 cents ~ any druI
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

Purdeck Rlecs pitfs,s gives msn Q
ciesr head en- active brslr. strong,
vigorous tcHy--r,skss him a. fer the bal.
tie - life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
DELINQUENT TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1903.

snant to Sec o of Chapter OF the Revised Statutes
90 Iah 1895 amended by Chapter rs OF the Session
- of 1901 and the authority vested In me by said
oon l. the undersigned, William o. Carbir Treasur-
~ ~ salt Lake County, hereby give public notice that
t following named persons are delinquent In the pay
ant of state state School, County, County School,
seca school, City and City School taxes for the year
% 10 the amounts set opposite their respective names
m the property Indicated reference being hereby made
49, ,h assessment rolls OF said county, In my law
~, custody for the itemized amounts which to make
49, tho whole amount OF delinquent taxes hereinafter
80, forth and the is hereby made part of this
notice. M
Iruless said amounts together with costs accrued,
arc sooner paid by delinquent taxpayers shall sell
he property hereinafter described pursuant to section
oeo CHAPTER T. Revised Statutes OF Utah. 1893 Of any
,ch delinauens the highest responsible bidders for
cash in the manner prescribed by law
said sale will begin on the third Monday Of Deem
her the 2ls 1903 at II o'clock at the south front
Soor of the County Court House, Joint City and County
nuilding Salt Lake City Utah. and will continue from
day TO day until the property OF said denquents Is
exhausted, or the taxes and costs paid
WILLIAM o. CARBIS,
Treasurer OF Salt Lake County, Utah
Dated Salt Lake City Utah, December 9TH, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

The Great Percentage Of the Prosper
Gus Farmers, Ranohers, Stockmen
o. the West See No Othcr Paper
Than the Semi. Weekly News. Ad.
yertisers Make Mite Of II. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
PLAT aB,u 81. L. CITY SURVEY

ltl W N NJ H. - -
s. l., C.. SURVEY.
i,5S Ok ilaTnes eliza j.. @ I of n 80 e OF lot.
~ . and q Q r of s of..,"..,.,...,,.,|
to- ,Itoffonback, Albert, com W ana ll0.
~ m n Of SO cor OF lot W 3.s I, n " ri
a u. r. = IS II TO bcg"r,..,.t,'...,.
lg,l 9Innd, Mills s., W Ss Of SO OF s.
t27i2 p en- Miles, 2}s : Of " . = % n!a.
is,i3Zlon's Savings Be 4 TT, Co, all u.
lg spUuranft. Mrs. i. NJ n 20 IT 3 22l # Of.
i2S eBrunker, AleX. j.. 20 II Of $ 2u # OF.
l2S schristensen, n. C., 10 It, no 80 Il OF
,9Sh7Nett Bank Of Republic r OF nls"l
iSS y Aumford. Thomas NJ, u r .of'.,.l
i5S " RIchter. Lucy A. ? E Of 4 r".,.l
i9S SS calder. Sarah A., n r ol r'""',.I
I'M / Paul. Samuel c., ~ r Of g = r,.'''''i
' "EHRiCWs SUBDIVISION. OF
BLOCK s." PLAT "B,'
s. l.. g. SURVEY.
ia0 Is Ellis Ellz H., all ...."".,.u''''''''I
KIT 4 smith. Jessie W. und = inl il"'''''.I
iSi, 5Smith, David w. ind y int all"''''..
iSi' 6Weir. clara r.. all q and ,,;''''.
PLAT b." $. l.. G. SUN ~ !
1s2 Shower, Nancy c. all " y OF p OF.
,s,aIoiseSe Mathilda s., wSr Of Q VII
iS2 "a Convey, Joseph r., W r Of r'.'''.l
Ike "a Tlnnsen. G. oscar, W r .....,,'.'''''l
iS2 40 Sorenson. Hans, n G " 2 Z r.,.,..,.,l
i32 al IMnd. {. A., - r Of 5ls % ".
iS9 schulze Bernard W 81 Of b4 Fool
ia 10 i inshelmcr, Henrietta G., 3 r Of G < r.
BLAIR AND CURTIS SUBDIVISION
OF BLOCK Z, PLAT b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-02

with the actual settlement of the lands
of Hawaii. Those laws are most un-
oualifiedIy better suited to our local
conditions than the laws existing on
the mainland And, speaking from per-
sonal knowledge of the workings Of the
two land systems as a whole, I con-
slider the Hawaiian land laws much the
better for our local conditions
Relying on the agreement above
mentioned, those settlers who arrived
during the summer of 1898 commenced
work in some Instances prior to secure
ing their individual contracts with the
government, most of which bear date
February 1. 1899. The first land was
cleared and plowed during October.
1898. and various experimental crops
planted. including wheat. barley AID
sorghum to supply feed for the work
horses; also various garden products.
1t was of the greatest Importance to
produce feed for our animals. To the
first high cost in Honolulu, transporta-
ton charges to Pearl City by railroad
and a ten-mile haul over bad roads
to the colony bad TO be added; but for
the first year We did not succeed in
growing enough fodder of all ki-ds to
feed a span of horses. At this time 1t
looked very much as II the statement
made b. a 'kamaaina' that the whole
of Wahiawa would not support a re-
soacta HE family of pigs would prove to
be a fact.
Under such circumstances. it is not
to be wondered at that many OF the
colonists became greatly discouraged.
and that some would have been COM
PEELED to abandon their holdings. had
IL not been for the assistance rendered
through the Hawaiian Fruit and Plant
Company. the central cooperative or
composed of colonists, and
through a few of the business men Of
Honolulu, who came TO our assistance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-02

varieties of fruit trees grow web. and
when 'the wind break trees attain suf-
hcient size to afford the required pro-
lection will no doubt in most cases
fruit successfully.
"Pineapples dc exceedingly we'll The
finest grown on the islands have been
grown here, anu they require no ir-i-
CATION. In fact. the growing of pine
apples for canning will be the leading
industry, although if 1 could reach the
San Francisco market, 1 would ask for
nothing better than a banana pIanta-
ton. One pineapple cannery is now un-
der construction right on the colony
and another will be built on land ada
are produced in sufficient quantity to
warrant the building. There arr now
plants enough. set out and in prospect,
to warrant the success of both can
neries.
Successful experiments have been
made on the land with Irish potatoes,
corn and several fodder crops TIE
colony now produces sufficient fodder to
supply feed for all work horses and
live stock, a saving equal to $500 or
more per month, and this on land which
in the beginning would not produce a
pound of these crops. The best lard,
with irrigation. will now produce suf-
fcient fodder per acre to feed four mich
cows; formerly it required ten acres or
more of this land to feed one scrub ami
NAL Lands adjoining the colony ard
with the same kind of soil, will not now
carry more than one animal to ten
colony, from Jersey cows. as CT n be
produced in California. In fact. it is
one of my present plans to start a
dairy. as 1 have demonstrated that the
butter made az Wahiawa is OF superior
quality and flavor
That is the story of the success of
told by one of the men VINO
has been chiefly instrumental n achiev- |
ing it, It must not be thought that it ,
has been easy of achievement. New
and had to be broken, in climate
whose conditions were little understood,
and the soil was OF bad repute for the
growing Of anything but guava serb
md grasses cootaining so little nutri-
nent that stock would not fatten on
hem. 1t Is a Stubborn soil. that at Wa
liawa, rich but holding its richness In
uch chemical combination that it must
'efore IL will yield any results except
With pineapples- The elements of fer {
ility are present. The formation is so c
ew that they have not yet been dis t
olved by natural agencies, as has been a
fould farm here must assist in that t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-02

ment that Is to have a greater effect
upon the future of the islands than any
other one thing in their recent history
Politicians may govern a country, but
they do not make it. In these days.
they do not even make the best OF
it's history.
The creation of the Wahiawa colony
arose from the fertility of resource ana
largely from the necessities Of Byron
o. Clark. still one OF the leading men
of the place and who may be called
"the original small farmer of the Ha-
waiian Islands. Mr. Clark found him.
self, three or four years ago, with
growing family on his hands, with
knowledge OF horticulture as II was
practiced in Southern California, with
some slight experience in the redemp-
ton from failure OF a small pineapple
plantation in the Eva country ana
with not much else in the way OF capt.
tai. 1t is fitting. then, that the birth
and growth Of wahiawa should be told
in the language OF Mr.. Clark. 1t Is
his child. and he has watched 1t with
the solicitude OF paternity from It's
birth.
II first viewed the land now occupied
by the wahiawa colony" says MI.
Clark. upon the request OF J. F. Brown
Commissioner OF Public Lands for the
Republic Of Hawaii, on Januery l.
1895. he stating that the land was wen
located. but was OF little value except
ing for grazing purposes 1 found the
climate and situation all could expect
for founding a home. the soil a friapIe
black loan, for the most part, on the
lower elevations. and of a heavier red
and brown clay formation on the hign-
er elevations. all covered with dense
growth OF paspaIum grass. with
growth of guava on the lower and more
friable lands. It was noticeable that
the herds OF cattle ranging or the tract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-02

dissolution himself. 1t is told by enc of
the settlers at Wahiawa that he OBJ
served his cattle gnawing bones being
led thus to the knowledge that the ami
mails needed phoephates to their perfect
development, which element was not
supplied by the soil in sufficient guam
tity. 1t was observed by another that
where the matted native grass coy ering
the land had been burned off, thus max
ing a deposit of ash, the grass that
came up in the room of that destroyed
by fire was eaten by stock with relish.
That was another lesson on the same
lines. On the upper end of the colony
tract there are now standing some of
the trees that remain of an immense
forest growth, once covering al. the
uplands. That gave a hint that trees
would do well on the land. Whera for
est has been once, forest growth can be
induced again. And the colonists are
all tree planters. The upland shows its
young orchards, now, in
various stages of growth, and there are
lines of wind break trees that will in a
few years add most substantially to
the beauty of tne place and to the yield
Of the fruit trees.
There is one point. however, that is
not made quite clear in Mr.. Clark's
X.soSOto.SsI.XsSSs sTsGsGsSGsSsSSC