davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
PHILApELPHIAs 2. ATHLETICS 1

PIiILADELPHIAs 2. ATHLETICS 1.
The Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Athletics at Philadelphia in 10-inning
contest. The score was tied with one
run each up until the 10th, when the
Nationals by great team work corralled
the deciding run.
This Is the fourth game won by the
Nationals Of the five played with the
Athletics and gives the local champion
ship to the Nationals.
Innings Il 234567 80 r. H. e.
Philadelphia l o o 0 0 0 o % 1-2 s 2
Athletics ....O 0 0 0 o l o 0 0 0-1 s 1
AMHERST 7. MASS. STATE ..
Amherst college defeated Massachusetts,
state college yesterday at Amherst, TO
was rather uninteresting. being an easy
Innings ....1 2 3 8 6 8
Amherst ......3 . 0 ..--7
NJ. s. G. .........0 o 1 1-2
NEW YORK IL. JERSEY CITY o.
The New York and Jersey City teams
met on the polo grounds. New York. in
their first game yesterday. the local team
shutting out their visitors. The score:
Innings ....1 2 a 6
New York ..s 0 0 Ill
BROOKLYN 2. NEW YORK s.
The Brooklyn club met the Newark
Eastern league team yesterday at Wash
ington park, New York, and won, TO s.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

ulcn0l makes belts grip the puiieys, pro-
EIOOUL tects them from steam and wa.
tar anu prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

M/ELL, that is just what
w Hugo Hutt. strongest
man in Philadelphia Fire De-
partment, hero OF a hundred
battles with the flames, is
doing NOW through the
medium Of this newspaper.
Hugo Hutt has been coz
nected with the Philadelph.a
Fire Department for the pass
four years. He is stationed at
the engine house at Nine.
teenth and Callowhill streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
A ND this is only one m an S
"A story-if the average

reader of newspaper could be persuaded read the thou
sands of such testimonials which DR.. Kilmers
Swamp. the kidney troubles which act humanity
would be cut down fifty per
For these testimonials all prove beyond doubt that
1.-THE greatest for kidney liver and bladder troubles is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14

time. been surprised TO learn or my death.
II was all due 10 kidney trouble. Dor
which I could secure no relief. was
under the care OF my family physician for
n number OF years. but he was unable 10
do me any good 1 had consulted two
noted specialists on kidney diseases. but
they were unable to give me moro than
temporary relief I had already made
application 10 Join the army. but was
turned down on account of my bad physi-
cal condition.
"I was advised to try that greatest
Of all remedies-SwA11P-Ro
II wrote to DIR. Kilmer a Co. At Bins-
hamton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. and
its effect upon me was 30 noticeable That
went Immediately and bought a supply
from my druggist, with the result that In
. comparatively short time had entirely
recovered and became the man you SEQ
me now.
II served a number OF years In the
army. and for the past four years have
been connected with the Philadelphia
Fire Department. My work, both In
the army and lighting nres in Phiiadel-
phia. has been OF the most arduous. ana
work that could not do. ala I not have
a strong physique.
II dot not know what the words Kid
ney Trouble mean now. and DO not ex-
pect 10. cannot speak too highly OF
Swamp Root. few bottles OF this great
remedy did more for me than dozen
physicians could
(Signed) HUGO HUTT.
s6b Stfilman ST., Philadelphia. Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
AMERICAN
NATIONAL BAN X

REPORT
OF the condition Of the AMERICAN MA
TIONAL BANK az Providence, in the
State of Rhode Island, at the close OF
business April 9. 1893:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. s............ s., 81. 1894. ~
L. 5. Bonds 70 secure circu-
lation ........................... $1,000 90
Stocks, securities, etc.......... 1884 81
mot reserve agents. -. s.71O 9s
agents ......'................... 2Os.2i7 40
Checks and other cash Items. S.223 Is
Exchanges for Clearing House 1855 73
Notes Of other National Banks 10 0SA 90
Fractional paper currency.
nickels and cents.............. 430 or
LAWFUL MONEY RE
s6a5IS SERVE IN BANK w; VI ., -
Legal tender notes. G.8ii.0o luSB 10
Redemption fund with IT,. s
Treasurer bfo Of circula-
Due from Il. g. Treasurer
other than So redemption
fund ........................ 5000 90
Totals ........................... ss.s7s O6s .ss
Capital stock paid ln............ 81. 600 OoO %
Surplus fund ....,............ 10000. 10
Undivided prohts. less eN-
penses and taxes paid......,. @.&5.5s
standing ,....................... 5000. 90
tional Banks. ........ SiO7.4
Due 10 approved
reserve agents. 42.o16 70
Dividends unpaid &C.. S53bO
Individual deposits
subject TO check. 2, OSi 351 81
Demand certificates
OF deposit. ......... $4,000
Certified checks. 617b.O0
Cashiers e n ecks
outstanding ........ 339 So 21S2 7n3 81
r., =. o-- -. -.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. ss:
L. N 4. Hunt. Cashier of tho above
named bank, do solomnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best OF
my knowledge and belief
~. A. HUNT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
1ith day 81 April. 1903:
GILMAN r. JoPP. Notary Public.
Correct.-Attcst.
r. w. CARPENTER.
ROBERT w. TAFT. Directors
ARTHUR ~. WATSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
NATURES GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING.
EDITORIAL

nipple IRE
bottles sold " MGwTssR N Don't an mistake rem nam w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
ERE the he gave special of Pha
Ajeiphia's Greatest Newspaper The North American'

You will hardly believe tell
diseased condition
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-22
THE ADVANCE
and the
-, W IN. l Me-, -,
NVW tut N 'WWITN NJ IIN'
Rnth nnn Vaap far

Only $l.3O.
A COTTAGE and Eight Acres OF Land
--- for Sale at a Bargain.
| have for sale cottage and
eight acres of land situate oue-half a
mile from South Point, Ohio. The
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-22

O'Gorman -
Subscribe for the ADVANCE.
PlEtiD0 OH.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-22
Come to the Ad-
vance office for FIRE
NCTn NTT E.A


class I M p a NE 5
Represented.
For Sale at a Bargain.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-22

Tue heigth of cruelty is displayed
by a western Democratic editor who
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-22

Bonds.
The . per cent. Interest Bearing
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
Fasteners WeY~ Eucky.

That a passenger train loaded with passengers going at speed of forty miles an hour could take a tumble down a thirty-foot embankment and no one receive fatal injuries seems preposterous, but such did occur on the Iron Mountain several days ago. The train was south bound, and at a point twelve miles north of Prescott the tender of the engine jumped the track and threw the entire train with the exception Of three sleepers, down the steep embankment. There were eight coaches wrecked, including two mail cars, baggage. express. Coiored coach, diner and cae sleeper The emDankment down which they roll. ed was soft dirt, and the coaches re mained unbroken The train was running about forty miles an hour, and when the engineer discovered the tender off the track his first im- pulse was to clear a trestle bridge forty feet high which he. was just ap- preaching, and into which the train seemed doomed to fall. In this at tempt he was successful, as the wrecked sleeper lay immediately across the bridge when the train stopped. MT Kuhn of St. Louis was the only passenger serIously in iured.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
IA MYSTERY IN CHICAGO
A Young Woman, Who Attempted
 Suicide, Hides Her Identity.
She is Believed to Be Miss Marie Gordon. of Montgomery, Ala,
 But That is Not Certain.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-With the chances for recovery decidedly against her, the woung woman who attempted to take her life in her apartments at the Audi torium, Sunday, steadfastly refuses to make known her identity Her eondi- ton shows no improvement When told she had little chance for life and urged to clear away the mystery she respond ed by asking to be allowed to write. When her condition permits she will be given the desired opportunity, and through her letters it is hoped her rel atiyes can be located Nothing is yet known as to her identity further than the name Mrs Henry Glover. under which she registered at the hotel, and that her home is in Montgomery, Ala, from which city telegram was re- eeiyed Sunday night.
 A telephone message was received at the Auditorium from a man in Mont gomery early in the day requesting per mission to speak to Mrs. Glover. When told that she was not able to answer the telephone the man at once rang off. From information gathered by the po- lice the woman is believed to be form- erly Miss Marie Gordon, of Montgom- cry, Ala, and that her husband Is resident of New Orleans.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
HARRINGTON EXAMINATION.
Preliminary Examination of F. Sey- mour Harrington, Charged With
 Killing James T.. NcCnnn.

St. Louis. Aug 1.-The preliminary hearing of Lord" F. Seymour Barring ton, accused of the murder of his friend and benefactor, James P Me Cam, at Bonils Station, in St. Louis county, on the night of June IS, opened in the county court room at Clayton, Monday. before Justice Isaac w. Camp bell, of DeHodiamont
 The defense waived the reading of the information, and Harrington en- tered a plea of not guilty. The de- fense's request that witnesses be ex- cluded from the room and placed in charge of special officers until called was agreed to and the examination proceeded.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
Sensation at Hot Sprlnqs.

A sensation was created at Hot Springs a few days ago when it be- came known that D. w. Claiborne had been arrested on a warrant charging him with the killing of Abner Gaines about two years ago. The dead boy of Gaines was discovered in his room in the Gaines block one morning, in November, 1901, with his throat cut almost from ear to ear. A bloody knife was found by the side of the dead man. Mrs Gaines, his wife, who occupied an adjoining room and who discovered the body of her husband. gave the alarm and soon large crowd assembled to view tAe body while it discussed the tragedy. Al the inquest which followed a verdict of suicide was returned. There was some speculation induIged in as to the theory of suicide, but this theory was accepted by the public. However, a brother of the dead man continued a quiet investigation and it was on a warrant sworn out by him that Clai- borne was arrested It is reported a warrant was sworn out charging Mrs Gaines with complieity in the crime Claiborne left Hot Springs some time ago. going to Fayetteville and engag- ing in the mercantile Duslness He was released on $1 900 bond.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
Signed Statement of Coy. Terrell, of Georgia, Indorsing Presi-
 dent Roosevelt's Views.
THE LAW SHOULD BE UPHELD,
 STRIPPED OF TECHNICALITIES.
No Law, However Strictly En- forced, VIII Entirely stop Lynch ings, Hut It Might Serve n Pre- Nentiyc of EynchinS for afereIy Trivial 0Renses.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 11..--Gov Terrell :ndorsed the contents of President Roosevelt's letter to Gov. Durbin of h. diana in regard to the recent action of Gov. Durbin to prevent lynehings in that state.
 Gov Terrell gave the following signed statement to the press:
 T think President Roosevelt is on the right line and I am in hearty ac- cord with the views he expressed. The majesty of the law should be upheld, but at the same time there should be prompt and speedy trial of the of lenders in the case of that crime which most frequently exeites the anger of mobs and leads to lynchings, and the punishment should not be delayed by technicaities.
 No law, however strictly enforced. will absolutely stop lynchings for criminal assaults. but speedy trials tend to lessen the number and prac- tically serve as preventative of lynch ings for other offenses
 Tt is interesting in this connection to note that the numerous lynchings in the north and northwest of late have brought forth such an expression from the president, while the number of them in the south has been so few, within the same period. as to attract little or no attention"
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
WHY THE GENDARME SHOT.
The Russian Consul Struck Him and
 Called Him a Pig.

Belgrade, Servia, Aug 11-Accord- ing to the latest reports received here regarding the murder of the Russian consul at Monastir. M Rostkovski abused the Turkish gendarme who was doing sentry duty for not saluting him and called him pig O. Turk, Then. he struck the sentry with his whip. saying:
 Next time, perhaps, you will know me"
 The gendarme thereupon fired on the consul.
 It is stated that M Rostkovski was hated by the Turks on account of his intense arrogance.
 M Rostkovski had been in Macedo- mia for 20 years. He knew the inside of almost every village in the province and was regarded as friend of the Christians. He was believer in the tradition that an Overbearing manner was best in dealing with orientals.
 Last May the consul had an experi- ence apparently similuar to the incl dent which led to his death. He went to the village of Mogil, six miles north of MonaStir, to investigate the Turkish eXcesses there The Turkish troops had cordoned the village and a ser geant seized the brides of M Rostok- skis horses and attempted to stop the consul The latter raised his cane and struck the sergeant His action placed him in imminent danger until his iden- tity was revealed
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
SHE SAVED HER HUSTLE.
It Was n Valuable Attachment, OW- ing to the Nature of the Stuff
 fing It Contained.

St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 11.-Word was received by union depot officials that the missing hustle in which $7,300 had been sewed by Mrs. Lucy Van Cefke, of Shawnee, Kas., and which she sup posed she had dropped from train while en route to St. Paul. has been found. Miss Van Cerke, in the hurry of leaving her old home, had forgot ten the valuable article, and returned home just in time to save it from be- ing burned as rubbish by new tenants of her house. aa
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
Sentenced fer Perjury.

John Athea and Jack Fitzgerald plead guilty at Eureka Springs to the charge of perjury and were sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Both men testified for Poly Carlisle at his trial for the robbery of the Bank of Spriagdale This robbery was one of the boldest in the history of the state. Carlisle drove to the bank in hired vehicle and, at the point of a reyolv- CT, compelled the cashier to hand over a large sum of money. The robber made for the mountains. closely pur- sued and when hard pressed he de serted the rig and himself joined the posse in the chase. Carlisle was giv- en a short sentence after two trials. at which it is claimed witnessed for the defense gave false testimony.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
Mill and Elevator Burned.

The building and contents of the Little Rock Mill and Elevator Com pany was destroyed by fire, said to have been caused by lightning strik- ing the building. The plant was oper- ated ny T. H. Bunch on lease from the owners. The loss is placed at S90.000, with S55.0 insurance. Over 90 ,0o0 bushels of corn and some wheat was stored in the building, This is the fourth fire within six years in which property belonging to MT. Bunch was destroyed, his big grain elevator, few blocks from the mill, burning three months ago A negro boy employed at the mill is missing and 1t is believed he perished in the flames
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
THEY WE'RE A BAD LOT.
The Bodies of tae Dead Bandits Be
 ing Taken to Guthrie.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 1.-The second of the two members of the Martin gang of outlaws, who engaged in a fight, on Saturday, with a posse of deputy sher- ifs in the Osage Indian nation, died Monday, and beth bodies are being brought to this city. Deputy Marshal Haines, who was shot, is improving. The other members of the gang es- capped, but are still being pursued. The gang has committed many depreda- tions during the past few months Two months ago they held up and robbed nearly 100 travellers on lonely road. They also are charged with killing a citizen in the robbery ofthe railway sta- ton at Hennessey. Okla, with killing City Marshal Cross of Ceary, and with robbing the post office at Hopeton. The posse has been following them ever since the wholesale hold up and it was during this chase that Cross was killed. Heavy storms in the territory during the past 24 hours have prostrated wires and details of the fight are lacking. The names of the two dead outlaws are not known Officers have been subpoenaed from all portions of the territory in an attempt to identify the bodies.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
HOT BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.
One Outlaw Killed, one Mortn1iy Wounded and One Escaped-Of-
 eer Haines Wounded.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The commits sioner of Indian affairs received the following telegram from Agent Mitsch- CT, in charge of the Osage Indian agen- cy at Pawhuska, Okla:
 Officers Bennett. Haines and Majors in a pitched battle with outlaws, Sun day evening, killed one and mortally wounded another. The third is still at large Officer Haines was danger Ously wounded"
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
Fatal Street Car Accident.

An electric street car at TeXarkana going down grade at a speed of thirty miles an hour, became unmanageable and left the track at curve. The car rolled over several times and as it was crowded with passengers re- turning to the city from a game of ball. no less than twenty persons were injured. A. NJ. Harrison, a well known travelling man, received injuries from which he died without regaining consciousness. Mrs. w. P. Orr was also probably fatally injured, and many others sustained broken limbs and internal injuries. The motorman says the accident was due to Q defective brake.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
THE 6, ], R. ENCaMPMENT
4 New Grand Marshal for the Pa-
 rade at San Francisco.
The Vanguard of the Eastern Dele gations Hns Reached Los Am
 2e.es and is sight seeing.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-Gen. H. H. Warhed has resigned as grand mar shal of the parade during the C. A R. encampment on account of severe ill- ness. Col. Jesse B. Fuller has been elected to fill the vacancy Grand Marshal Fuller is past department commander of the Loyal Legion Com mandery of California. and a member of several committees in connection with the present encampment He served through the war with the army of the Cumberland, under Gen. Thomas, and was engaged in all the battles be- tween Chattanooga and Atlanta. The arrival is announced at Los Angeles Of the A. B. Patterson Post of Allegheny, Pa. They put in the day sightseeing. They were received at the Chamber of commerce and given a hearty welcome by citizens.
 One of the prominent delegations to take part in the eneampment will be Capt. l. N. Johnson, of Kentucky, who was one of the heroes of the famous Libby prison escape. When captured otAu u dHSpOl ltu tO LlDDy pi iocii, ot Richmond, he was in command of Com pany H, Sixth Kentucky infantry, at the battle of Chickamauga. He was the leader of the escape from prison when 109 Union prisoners were liberated on February g, 1864. Preparations in this city for the reception and entertain ment of the visiting delegates are well advanced and everything points to the grand success of the encampment.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
A Pleasant Reunion.

The annual reunion ot the Searcy County Confederate Association was held near Horatio last week The reunion was held at the big spring of Capt. Perrin. and was attended by something more than 5000 people
 The address of welcome was deliver ed by Rev J. C. Hooks, pastor of the Methodist Church at Horatio and editor of the Horatio News. Re sponse was made in a most able speech by Gen. Shaver, who com manded brigade in the Gonfeder- ate service. The second dag was giv- en to the Daughters or the Confed- eraey, when several original essays were read On this day the Hon
 John S. Little made a splendid ad- dress It was the most successful reunion ever he'd by the association
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
HE GOT TIRED OF DOD GINC.
Witness In the Caleb Powers Trial Tells Why He Surrendered
 10 the Authorities.

Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 11.-Frank Cevil, the Bell county witness who gave strong testimony against Caleb Powers before adjournment of court, Saturday afternoon, was called fol. cross-examination. when court opened Monday. He was then on the stand for two hours. He held close to his story on direct examination, and said the reason he surrendered was that he grew tired of lodging about the country to avoid arrest and of raising his child under an assumed name.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
GOV. DURBIN CERTIFIED.
Indiann's Governor Gratihed Over President RooseyeIt's Letter

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 11.-When seen at his residence regarding the let ter from President Roosevelt, which he received by special delivery, Sunday, Gov. Durbin, said:
 T naturally feel gratifed over the commendation which the chief execu- tive of the country has seen fit to be- stow on my acts in connection with the trouble at Evansville, and I cer- tainly regard it as a great compliment to have his approval. In my opinion, however. it is not for the executive of the state to meet conditions to which he refers as much as it is for the peo- pie themselves Legislatures may make laws, but their enforcement lies, after all with the people for whose govern ment they are made There could be no reasonable complaint either of the executive or of the courts in this state on the ground of non-enforcement of law, for there have been eight execu- tions for capital offenses during my administration, a record in that respect that has never been equaled in the state.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
4 Growing Industry.

Among the industries that have grown rapidly in Arkansas is that of cigar manufacturing. Not many years ago this line of manufacturing in Arkansas did not find very con siderable representation in the re ports showing the product of the United States by internal revenue districts. Now. according to the oI- fcial figures. Arkansas is not to be ignored For the twelve months end ing June 30, 1903, the totL number of cigars manufactured in Arkansas was 2.214,710, against 2,0,4.S95 the year previous. The number of cigar factories in the state IS 24, divided as follows: Little Rock ,, Fort Smith 6, Pine Blun ?, Argenta |, Texarkana l, Fayetteville 3, Paris !. Hot Springs and Marche l.
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
Receiver Appointed.

The Bank of Devall Bluff has been placed in the hands of a receiv- CT. On the Fourth of July last Cash fer Strong visited Little Rock and was taken seriously i'll at the Capital hotel Pending his return the direct ors began an investigation of the banks affairs. The books and ac- counts of the bank were found in such a tangle that for the moment it's condition could not be ascertain ed. It now transpires that ten or twelve thousand dollars of the banks funds are missing. Cashier Strong has bcen arrested,
The Monticellonian., 1903-08-13
The royal party subsequently, attend ed a te deum at the cathedral.
CALLING OUT THE MINERS.
Tn. Western Federation Calling Out Empioyes of Mines Which Re-
 fuse to Pay the Scale.

Cripple Creek, Col, Aug. 11.-A com. mittee of the Western Federation Of Miners made a tour of the district Monday morning. calling out the mi- ners at the properties which are ship ping ore to the mill operated by the United States Reduction and Refining Co. which has refused to pay the un- ion scale of wages Suatton's Inde- pendence was one of the first mines closed