davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
LIBERTY
BELL Will
STOP HERE

The famous old Liberty Bell" which
rang out the news of the signing of the
declaration OF independence from the
steeple OF the state house In Philadelphia
IL to make a trip In New England and
will be in this city for about two hours
Tuesday 1t is planned to make the bell
a prominent factor OF the celebration of
Bunker I.ll Day. June IL, at Charles
town and II will be escorted by dele
CATION OF prominent Philadelphia Off
cials including Mayor Weaver and mem
bers OF the city council. The escort Is
10 number about 90 and they are expected
TO leave Philadelphia Monday and stops
will be made at Newport and places
along the route.
The bell will leave New Haven Tuesday
morning at o'clock, and will stop two
hours IN Hartford II will arrive I'm this
CITY at 2:4o in the afternoon. The long
est stop enroute with the exception Of
the one at Hartford. will be made here
where the bell will remain for two hours
leaving at 4:40 O'Clock and arriving in
Boston at $50 p. m.
The old bell will remain I'm Boston all
day ', ednesday. where 10 will be on ex-
hybition 10 the thousands who desire TO
see this famous relic. Thursday even
ing at $40 O'Clock the bell will leave Bos-
ton for Plymouth where IL will remain
over night. and until early in the after
noon OF Friday.
Its return trip will be made Via Md
dleboro. where II viii arrive at l.2
O'Clock Friday. and stop FIVE minutes;
Taunton. arriving at 1:b0 p. m. and re-
naming ten minutes. From Taunton n
viii come 10 this city via Attleboro. ar
irving here at 2:5O o'clock and remain
ing for ten minutes. IL will remain over
night IN New London and will arrive
home IN Philadelphia al O'Clock SAT-
uriay afternoon.
Mayor Miller Is preparing for the re-
ception OF the famous bell and the escort
on their arrival here and undoubtedly
many people will take this opportunity
% zee the relic 30 renowrsi I'm song and
story
IL has taken hve trips since the revo.
iution but this IL the first 10 the north
The first was 20 Allentown. Pa, when
the British invaded Philadelphia. and n
has since been 90 New Orleans. I'm less
20 the Worlds Fair Chicago IN 1sa3. lSas
20 the Atlanta exposition and m 1902 n
went 10 the South Carolina exposition AZ
Charleston. II has always been greeted
with enthustasm on its southern and
western trips and the trip 20 the section
which bore the brunt OF the wap will
prove no exceptions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
DAUGHTER
ASSAULTED
Her FATHER

A very well dressed and we'll appearing
woman was arraigned I'm the 9Th district
court today. on the charge OF seriously
assaulting her father John Hartnett
Richard Cusick and his wife. Louisa.
reside at Graves lane. where Hartnett
who II G. years old has OF iate been
making hts home.
All three were drinking pretty hard ,ast
night and soon after II o'clock they got
into n row.
Hartnett procured razor and with ID
started IN 20 carve Cusick.
The latttrs wife came 90 his rescue
and graphing with her father sought To
dsarm him.
In the melee Mrs Cusick cut her father
on the left forearm. severing muscles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
Ladies' Hose

Lisle thread. lace openwork to toe. e
ira spliced heel and toe. assorted p;
terms, actual value 25c. pair. special pri
tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS wISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over rixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success II
lays all pain. cures wind coic. anu IL the
best remedy for Diarrohea- IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE cure ana
,sk ror Mr. Winslow'p Soothing Syrup"
St. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
A HOLD UP.
Chin Hing Relieved Of Cash on iborn Street
Early ihls MornIng.

A highway robbery occurred on Aborn.
near Washington street. at O'Clock this
morning.
Ching Hing OF IS Aborn atrc t was ac-
ccsted by young man. one OF a group
OF fivc who FIRST asked him the time and
getting no reply seized chin and rapidly
went through his pockets appropriating
s. bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

John McIntee was sent to jail for GO
days. by Judge Sweetland this morning
for assaulring his wife Nora McIntce.
The severity OF the sentence was due to
the fact that McIntee had done time for
assaulting n man and for keeping a lia-
uor nuisance. and that this was not his
first attack upon his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
TOURIST RESORTS

IN the west are most easily and comfort
ably reached via Nickel Plate Road.
beautiful trains. complete tourist car ser
vice Special iow-rate tickets 10 Denver.
Salt Lake. II Paso. and other points In
Colorado. Minnesota Iowa. the Dakotas.
etc. Inquire Of local agents or J.. y.
Burgess. ~. r. II. A., 2bS Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
Mems Hose

heel and toe, Hermsdorf dye. good valu
to sell at 42c. pair. special for tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

James Sweeney was fined SIS and costs
by Judge Sweetland. today. for stealing
bag and contents. valued at 50. from
George Tasker. The men were drinking
together in a Charles street saloon and
Sweeney appropriating the other man s
valise tried to sell II TO a second hand
dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
Ladies' Umbrella Pants

Jersey ribbed. lace trimmed, fine quail
ity OF yarn. French band with draw
string and pearl buttons, value Soc, spe-
cial price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10
CUBA.

booklet free giving the opinions Of
our. greatest nnanciers who have visited
Cuba on It's wonderful resources. Nd.
dress c. j. Huclscnkamp, Havana. Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-10

lie my daughter familiar with the great
composers7" asked Mrs. Cumrox
Madame" said the Music teacher
with q look Of desperation. she is not
merely familiar with them; shes imper-
sinont- Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

Maple Leaf Bowling alley, basement McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
WHIP AND SULKEY.
Things Are Livening Up at Phoenix
 Race Track.

J. k. Wheat who has charge of the Phoenix driving park says things are livening up at the race track and the season promises to be a strenuous one. kept in the best of condition and will be constantly in use by himself and many others who are training young stock for speed.
 P. kastner of Prescott has brought down a fine pacing horse that he de sires be given the advantages of a mile track for the cultivating of his speed.
 Two young men arrived here Satur day with a good looking string of sad de horses and located at the track for the winter.
 Applications for stalls are coming in almost daily and it is expected that all will be occupied before the season is far advanced. There are also many good horses kept up town by their owners who give them frequent speed tests and regular work at the track
 All these things indicate that the holiday races will be a meeting of great general interest and that there will be a number of fine races even though the stakes announced for young horses were not as well filled as expected.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL
Organized Yesterday and Will Meet
 Regularly Hereafter.

In accordance with previous an rouncement a Jewish Sunday school was organized yesterday in Padget hall with about forty members. It IS proposed to meet regularly every Sun day hereafter both for bible study and for other Jewish services. There was also a short religious service yesterday aside from the Sunday school organi- Zation and it is the hope of the Jewish people that the present beginning will ultimately result in the building of a synagogue in this city dedicated to their particular faith The Sunday school as at present organized consists of three classes the first being for the small children, the second for larger children, the third being a bible class to be taught by Mrs. Selim Nicholson and Mrs. Levy. The little folks will be taught by Mrs. H. Goodman and the class for larger children will be under the instruction of Miss Flora Cohn.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
Fears for the Safety of Chicago Man
 We'll Known in Phoenix.

The Chicago Record Herald of Oc- tober 9th publishes the following item that will be of interest 10 many Phoe- nix people who are well acquainted with the man referred to:
 Daniel L. Murphy. Jr.. 45G LaSalle avenue, is missing. He left home last Tuesday morning to go down town, and as he had $2O0 in his pockets his friends fear foul play. He was to have met some friends and agreed to telephone to his wife. The friends did not see him and his wife received no message. The police have been asked to aid in finding him and have been furnished with a description of him. According to this description he wore a blue sack suit and q black Derby hat. He is 24 years old and feet inches taN"
 MT. Murphy spent last winter and the winter before in this city for the recuperation of his health though only his intimates knew that he was not rugged for his appearance was not that of an invalid Last winter both Mr. and Mrs. Murphy divided their time between Phoenix and Cave Creek and when he left here he seemed to be fully restord.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
A SECRET VERDICT
The Jury Found One in the Webb
 Democrat Case.

It has only been made sure that there will not be another trial of the Webb .AriZona Democratic Publishing Con- pany. X verdict has been found but the nature of it will not be made known until after the convening of the court this morning.
 X sealed verdict was returned at half past ten o'clock yesterday morning; it was put into the hands of the clerk of the court and the jury was released though it will not be discharged from the consideration of the case until the verdict is presented in court.
 There is great deal of conjecture regarding it. The general impression is that it will not disclose a complete victory for either of the ltigants. The lowest eStimatorS believe that it viii give the plaintiff $I54 the amount tina | he sued for on his own account. and that the claim of his father, which
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
lad been assigned to him, will be re

ildd been assigned to him, Will De rS- jected.
 The instruction of the court upon 1 the plaintiffs claim was that the laborer was worthy of his hire, and that if it had been shown that he had been in the employ of the company as bookkeeper or in any other capacity, he should have reasonable compensation. There was an Offset to this claim, it having sum of $190 which he had not turned in to the company. It was shown. though, that he had given the money to his father. who was about that time the president and general manager ot the company, though there was a queS- ton of a day regarding the succession of Business Manager King. If Sam F. Webb was still general manager at the time the money was turned over to him. that constituted a proper turning over of it to the company.
 The claim of Sam F. Webb for ser vices as general manager and for mon ey advanced amounted to $4,50G. There was a disagreement about a contract between him and Col. Wilson accord ing to which he was to receive no other salary than what he could make the paper produce and he was not to be reimbursed for any money that he might advance. since he was to enjoy the wl.ole profits of the paper.
 It is thought by some that the yer dict will give him a rart. perhaps half of what he sued for.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
CURIOSITY
Leads to Investioation an

Leads to Investigation and Truth.
 What shall we do to be saved? was the title of one of Robert Ingersolr. :; lectures. People of faith and people of no faith fiocked to hear it. Thousands are asking, What shall do to get rid of Dandruff ?'' The answer is, "E<ill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and finally badness: and the only thing that will do it is Newbros Her picide. That is the very latest dis covery of the laboratory, and it is the only preparation that claims to- or that will, kill the pestiferous dandruff germ. It also is delightful hair dressing, free from oil or grease or sticky substances. Try it and be con Ninced of it's actual merit. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herpcide Co, De troit, Mich. Wakalin's Pharmacy, spe- cial agent.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
His Duty.

Fresh fish and oysters at Hurlcy's.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12
If You Want Good Eyesisht.

Don't read or sew before breakfast. Don't wear veil with black dots or double threads.
 Bathe the eyes with weak solution of warm salt water when they are in- famed.
 Be sure and wash the dust from the eyeballs before retiring.
 Never sleep facing a strong light.
 Avoid all colored lamp shades except green, but white or ground glass is best.
 when remotving cinders do it by rubbing d tiny camels har brush dip ped in sWeet oil across the eyebaIl.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

to have our work than to have the or dinary sort of laundry work.
 And every one of our army of cus- toners will tell you that there is a lot of difference between our work and the ordinary work. A modern plant makes the difference. Better try us.
 Yours for good work and prompt de- livery.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-12

Were you sent here to kick against cverything?" demanded the disgusted Legislator of the objecting member from the country district.
 No: only against measures that the city wants.' was the reply-Chicago Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
HAS AN EYE FOR BUSINESS.
Appeal for Favor Made by a Chinese
Restaurant Keeper.

The proprietor of local Chinese restau-
rant, and who, it is said, was prevailed
upon by a war official to embark in a bust
ness here, has a truly American eye 10
business. The son of the f1owery kingdom
is ready to work any and every old graft
in order to draw customers. In his dining
room there is large gilt frame containing
a certificate to the effect that for and in
consideration of the sum of $40 in hand
paid the aforesaid Chinaman is entitled to
life membership in the missionary society
or an influential religious denomination
Inc celestial takes great pride in pointing
out this certificate of character to those
VINO visit his place. He says be is a strict
member of the church and does not bob
around with his fellow-countrymen who go
against fan-tan and Chinese policy. His
attention was called to the fact that it was
supposed that his place was a strict Chit
hese restaurant, where all dishes were
cooked by a Chinaman, but that A large
ana greasy son of Ham was doing the hon
ors around the range and singing rag-time
song while he mixed chop suey The
Ch1naman gave lamb-like smile and said :.
Mcgee cookie samee likee Chinee. Me
teachee him how cookee. an now Mcgee
cookee an NEE readee Biblee and getee
monee" ee'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
ALWAYS A NAVY YARD.
The Only Way a Good Title May Be
Retaiued.

eft would be unwise on the part OF tho
government" said an old citizen, ever 10
get to that point where the Washington
navy ward would be strictly an ordnance
factory
"Pra ctically this is all that it is, but 1t Is
legally and officially navy yard. 1 know
that when this property was decided to the
government by William Prout it was with
out compensation, but with the explicit stip-
ulation that it should be forever a govern
ment navy yard. 1t would be unwise for
these conditions to be violated. for heirs
could step in and give the government a
great deal Of trouble.
ut is not probable that. the stipulation l
mention as being in the deed conveying the
land to the government is known to the
naval authorities or to Congress-, but proof
can be found in the Office Of the recorder of
deeds for the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
MAI. HOWE WANTS AN INou1Rv
Weary Of Attacks by Anti-Imperialist
Publications

Major Robert L. Howe, commanding the
Porto Rican regiment. who has arrived In
Washington. has asked for a court of in
quiry to clear his record. The officer has
been pointed out in some of the anti-im-
perialistic publications as the author or
great cruelties practiced upon the Filipinos
At the time these acts were alleged to have
been committed he was in command of
post in the extreme north of Luzon. and 1t
was asserted that he caused several Fill
pinos to be beaten to death. One case was
cited as especially revolving. 1t is learned
now that Major Swigert, in the absence OF
Major Howe. caused the body of the Fill
Pine to be disinterred and examined. The
medical officers. 1t is reported. found no
marks of violence whatever upon the
corpse, but did find that the man died from
an aggravated case OF acute Bright's dis
case. To make the Investigation more con-
elusive. the disinterments were continued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
Base Ball Notes.

Georgetown tackles the strong Princeton
team tomorrow and Monday.
Brooklyn will try again today to take re-
venge on the Senators for yesterdays de-
feat.
Manager Lotus has arranged for three
good games for the Senators next week.
Tuesday the Boston Nationals will be here
On "Wednesday Georgetown will try for re-
venee, and or Thursday the Baltimore
Eastern I.eaEuers will be the attraction.
Outfelder Martin, who halls from AL
toona drifted into town yesterday, and the
first thing he did In practice was to knock
off finger nail. He has good figure and
looks all over a ball player. He seemed
particularly apt wiz the bat.
The Philadelphia National League team
yesterday by the score of to in ten
inning game. This carries out the general
impression that the Athletics were lucky
winners last season.
CAPTAIN DeMontreville Is handling the
Senators in fine style, very few of the fine
points getting away from the Washington
boy.
Delehanty spent all day Wednesday and
night IN Turkish oath ana was out prac-
ticine hard yesterday He looks splendid
at present and weeks hard work will
put him in fine fettle.
Tim Flood has a bet of new suit of
clothes with Hanlon that he will bat fifty
points better than last year. This would
bring him up to Pts.
Watch the smoke of Oscar Jones, the
new twirler on Ned Hanlons staff. He is
touted as a world beaten by George Van
1Ialtren.
Clancy, who ran away from the Phila-
delphia National League team and is now
hiding in the high, grass at Jamestown
ought to double up with McCloskey, who
refuses to play here. They appear to be-
tender plants. too tender for base ball.
Buffalo Times.
One of the peculiarities of the Comiskey
1908 club is the number of left-hand bat
men are left-handed and throw with that
arm. while four more are right-handed
bat stand on the dght-hand side of the
plate when at bat.
81 dor't think there Is going to be any
reduction in salaries" said Colonel Pulliam
Every club will continue to pay good
salaries for good services. AS to reorganiz-
see no harm in that. think 1t will be
good thing for the game If the players
were organized on sportsman-like and busi-
| ness-like plans"
The new management Of the PHILADELPHIA
club Is very liberal as compared with tho
old one. Last Wednesday the club fur
nished railroad tickets to the base ball
| writer's Of the Quaker papers to Washing
ton to see the Phillies play the Senator'S
and paid their hotel bills besides Rogers
and Reach would have dropped dead from
| fright If q suggestion had been made to
| them to spend few dollars this way
All local fandom will be sorry to see the
New York Americans leave the Georgia
| capital, as Griffith has clean, gentleman
| ly set of ball players. and, what is more
l to the purpose, the greatest aggregation in
/ tho country. All this dope about Cleveland
/ galloping home with the American League
| will be knocked skywest and crooked as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
New York Americans Safe.

By a vote of to 2 the Washington
Heights, New York, local board of i'm
provements yesterday decided against the
property owners who had petitioned the
board to cut 166th and 167th streets
through the new American League
grounds. Those who voted against the pc
tition were Aldermen Florence Klett and
Goodman The two who voted in favor
were Borough President Cantor and Alder
man Myers. David Welsh representing the
petitioners, read brief in which he point
ed out the alleged evil results Of base ball
grounds. President Joseph Gordon and
Thomas F. McAvoy represented the Greater
New York Club. The opening and contin-
uance of the ball grounds of the new
American League team is now assured for
some time to como.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
The Los Angeles Aquarium.

1--WE have always been taught that the
largest marine gardens in the world are
located in New York harbor. but when the
aquarium that is to be built in California
by one Of the big western railways is COM
plete all the rest will be as buckets of
water to a lake." said B. P. Peterson of
Los Angeles. 1.-THE marine garden or aqua
rum to be built in Los Angeles will be In
connection with the mole or wharf In the
outer harbor, and will cover an equivalent
of forty acres. The aquarium will be
stocked with all kinds of rare fishes and
vegetable life. and when the plans as pro-
posed are carried out will prove a great at
traction for visitors and scientists going to
southern California"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
Wisconsin Lumbermen Go West.

1.-The days Of the lumber industry in
Wisconsin are numbered. and many Of the
old-time workers are moving westward"
said G. T. Croker of Milwaukee. wis
consin has lost her supremacy as the
queen Of the pine forests. and there is alb
solutely no chance Of the depleted forests
being again what they have been. 1t is
estimated that within the past two years
nearly $500. 600 900 invested in the lumber
industry have been withdrawn from the
state. and no less than a dozen big lumber
firms have abandoned the state for other
fields"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
Boxer Killed in the Ring.

Henry Taylor, Butte, Mont, fighter,
was killed by blow on the jaw Wednes
day night by Harry White at the Broad
way Athletic Club in that city, where they
were matched for a-ten-round go.
In the second round Taylor was knocked
down twice. AS he came up the last time
after taking the count. White landed a
right on his Jaw and a left on the head.
Taylor fell through the ropes and never
regained consciousness. He was removed
to Turkish bath and doctors summoned
who examined him and said he was suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain and
would probably die.
He remained unconscious until 6 o'clock
the next morning, when he died. White
was arrested. Both are negroes Doc
tors who examined Taylor say he was in
no fit condition to go in the ring, as he
and hardened blood vessels.
was already suffering from weak heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10
A Nation Of Smokers.
From the London Taller.

From the London Taller.
Notwithstanding all one hears about the
growth of the cigarette habit in this coun-
try, England occupies a comparatively low
~ place as smoking nation. Statistics
prove that as smokers Dutchmen are we'll
ahead of all the other nations. Germans
come second although man for man they
consume less than half as much tobacco as
Dutchmen. Three times as many cigarettes
are consumed annually in England as in
either Germany or Holland. but as con-
sumers of pipe tobacco both these countries
are far ahead of US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-10

soon as some OF the critics see these boys
play the game. Just think of that pat
-0;CoEnor and Belville for backstop-
.e, crifsth Chesbro Tannehill, Howell,
p~nIfe and Wiltse. pitchers. Then look at It
the infield. AS for the outfield-Well, II
there ever was faster one than keeier
Fultz and Davis they must nave piaSe ',;, ~,
the Deluge League, when Moan was hiiie
bee.-Atlanta Journal