davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
PAWTUxET-

Today the Baptist church was taken in
charge by the members OF the Ladies'
Aid society and given a thorough clean
ing in all the departments. This orga-
nisstion has been particularly active In
caring for the edifce during the summer
months. and each week two or more
were detailed TO clean UP the auditorium
and class rooms for Sundays services
This scheme has made 81 Unnecessary
for the society to pay the expense Of
hiring janitor and gave the tre Of the
money for other needed improvements.
Last winter when coal was 60 high. IN
order TO help out. four or hve members
Of the Pawtuxet Baptist society attended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
(Continued.)

(Continued.)
Sir Charles entered at once on what
was next his heart, told DR.. Suaby he
was in some anxiety. and asked him II he
had observed anything in Lady Bassett.
Nothing new" said DIR. Suaby;
s'charming as ever"
Then Sir Charles confided 10 DR.. Suaby,
In terms OF deep feeling and anxiety,
what have coldly told the reader.
N. Suaby looked little grave, and took
time TO think before he spoke.
At last he delivered an opinion, OF
which this Is the substance. though not
the exact words
1T Is sudden and unnatural, and l can
not say 1t does not partake of mental
alteration. II the patient was man 1
should fear the most serious results: but
here we have to take into account the
patients sex, her nature, and present
condition. Lady Bassett has always APP
peared to me a very remarkable woman.
She has no mediocrity I'm anything un-
derstanding keen, perception wonderfully
swift, heart large and sensitive. nerves
high-strung, sensibiities acute. A person
OF her SEX tuned so high as this. is al
ways subject more or less to hysteria. 1t
Is controlled by her intelligence and spir-
It; but she Is now for the time being, In
a physical condition that has often de-
ranged less sensitive women than she Ia.
I believe this about the boy to be a hys-
terical delusion, which will pass away
when her next child is born. That is TO
say. she will probably ignore her first
born, and everything else. for time; but
these caprices. springing in reality from
the body rather than the mind, cannot
endure forever. When she has several
grown-up children the nrst-born will be
the favorite. II comes TO that at last, my
good friend"
! These are the words Of WISDOM. said
Sir Charles God bless you for them!'.
After awhile he said, Then what you
advise is simply-patience7"
mo, I don't say that. With such n
large house az this and your resources.
might easily separate them before the de-
fusion goes any further. Why risk a ca
lamity7"
"a calamity" And sir Charles began TO
tremble.
"she is only cold 10 the child as yet
9he might 60 further. and fancy she hat
I'd Il. Obsta principals: that is my motto.
Not that I really think, for "a moment. the
child r. IN danger.
Lady Bassett has mind 20 control her
nerves with; but why run the shadow
OF a chance7"
II will not run the shadow Of a chance .
sald sir Charles resolutely. 'let us come
upstairs: my decision Is taken"
The very next day sir Charles called on
Mrs Meyrick. and asked n he could come
20 any arrangement with her 70 lodge Mr.
nassett and his nurse under her roof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14
one Fare Plus $500 from chIesao Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great west
err Railway,

To points IN Colorado. Idaho. Mon
tana. Canadian Northwest. Old Mexico
New Mexico Minnesota. North Dakota
Manitoba. wyomins and Arizona. Ample
return limits Tickets on sale Oct 9Th
and 7oth Nov. srd and l7th For fur
ther information apply 20 any Chicago
Great Western Agent or J. p. Elmer
@. p A., Chicago. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-14

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
PRESIDENT MAKES SPEECH.
No Denouncrs Dishonesty and Advo-
Gates nuiIdsag Of Larger Navy.

He Denounccs Dishonesty and AdvO-
Gates building Of Larger Navy.
Huntington, y. Vi, July Cat the
two hundred and hfiieth anniversary
celebration Of che town Of Huntington
President Roosevelt made clear his
opinion Of those who are dishonest in
public life IN the middle Of d long
speech be stopped short and after few
moments hesitation shouted out
''The worst crime Is dishonesty,
whether III public or private life, and a
lfrt.a dishonesty is not to be excused Il
1t IL cohssnded that such dishonesty Is
offset BY many good qualities.
The president also deciafea for lar-
ger navy. He said he wanted the navy
10 grow al the best guarantee Of peace.
There was no sign Of trouble on the in
ternational horizon he said, but be was
convinced d BIG navy would help ma
tions TO persist in their present feeling
Of good will
The president spoke for an hour and
b quarter He talked freely about the
duty Of citizens and eaused merimenl
among 10000 hearers by references e
the duties Of man in his home. For
the time being be lost most Of the at
mosphere Of his official position. and II
starting his speech he voiced the senu
ment of the people BY referring 70 them
as 'sold time friends and neighbors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
RAILWAY TN TROUBLE,

Receiver Appointed for the 0neontn,
cooperatown and RichaeId Springs.
Oneonta, N. 81, July 6.-On the applis
cation of attorneys for Oneonta credit
ors Of the Oneonta. Cooperstown and
Riehheld Springs Railway company
Judge Mattiee has appointed Herbert
Il. Jennings receiver. The affairs Of the
company have been involved for some
time. Italian laborers recently block
AIDED several cars at Richheld springs,
and i riot was feared until the money
was raised and the men paid
Liens aggreeating 100000 have been
filed in 0tsego and Herkimer counties.
An application was recently made IN
New York city before Judge Gieeerich
for the appointment Of receiver, al
leging i default IN the payment Of In
terest On the bonds iii behalf Of the
Knickerbocker Trust company, and the
hearing was adjourned This IS sup
posed 70 have FASTENED the application
here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
SHELTERS STOP WORK.
Refusal of Eight Hour Day Demand
Causes Strike.

Refusal OF Eight Hour Day Demand
Causes Strike.
Denver, July 6-The managers Of the
Denver shelters have been taken com
pletely BY surprise by a strike Of the
Sneltermen's union They were whol-
ly unprepared for a walllout. BY the
drawing Of the fires from the furnaces
at the Grant and Globe smelters the
risk Of a heavy loss 70 the American
Smelling and Refining company was
incurred.
1t is said that this strike is the first
move in a general campaign for an
eight hour day for all unions affiliated
with the Western Federation Of Min
ers and that the fight will be made to
finish There are $500 men EN-.
ployed ia the snelters of Denver, but
the Argo plant. which is Independent
OF the trust VIII probably not be in
volved in the strike.
The demands Of the union are yir'
tually a recognition Of the union, d
shortening of the working day and ar
increase In the wage scale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
halfway war IN Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn. July 6.-The South
erp railway has secured an Injunction
against the Louisville and Nashville
railroad restraining it from proceeding
further with the occupancy Of right OF
way along the south bank Of the Ten.
nessee river here. The Southern has,
however, since the Louisville and Nash
vile enjoined it from occupying the
ground secured deeds to considerable
Of the right Of way in question, The
Southern injunction IS most sweeping
compelling the Louisville and Nashville
not only TO stop work. but TO yacate
the property and also 70 remove is
tools therefrom All work has beer
stopped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
SHAMROCK III VERY Fl8s
Completely outsuIIs old Challenger
In Light Winds.

In Light Winds.
New York, July 6.-The Shamrock
III has proved herself veritable
ghost in light winds by defeating the
shamrock I. more than thirty-one min
utes Ia an eleven mile beat to wind
ward Il was a drifting match in a
wind averaging not better than three
or four miles an hour If the Shamrock
l.. as reported is ten minutes faster
than ever before on a thirty mile course
this performance Of the new cup chal-
lenger was little short Of marvellous
The boats were started over the line
between the Erin and Sandy Hook
lightship in an air from the south
southwest that was little better than
nothing
Starting in the lee of the old boat
the Shamrock III slipped by Der to lee
ward. and half an hour after the start
the new challenger tried to pass to
windward Of the Shamrock I. Captain
Bevis luffed the old boat, and Captain
Wringe gave It up and tackled Buck
| ing a long swell that often shook the
wind out Of her sails. the Shamrock
Ill worked ont TO windward Of the
other, and half an hour later, when not
more than three miles had been sailed,
the new boat had the windward posi-
ton and the lead After that the sham
rock III gainl-4 IN every mile
Realizing that there was not hope OF
covering the whole course, Sir Thomas
recalled the tug Cruzier, which was
acting as mark boat to a point clever
miles from the starting line. The sham
rock III. won BY B minutes and 10 see
londs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
LireIy rime III Miadleboro.

Middleboro, Mass, July CA mob Of
young men, angered BY the arrest OF
one of their number, wounded depu-
ty sheriff by shooting him in the face
with a blank cartridge. assaulted Pc
liceman, bombarded the house Of a po-
lice court Judge with stones and storm.
ed the town house In an attempt to re-
lease the prisoner. 1t Is understood
that the tumult was the outcome Of
plans made some time ago by an ele-
ment in the town known to be opposed
to the 50 called reform party which al
present is in control Of affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
FIRST WORDS
TO MANILA
New Transpacifc Gable Opened With
Ceremony.
ROUND THE WORLD TIDINGs
Test CableEram EncireIes the Globe
In Nine and a Half slinutes-Pres-
fdent Roosevelt and Governor
TAFT Exchange Greetings.

New York, fully CIR With the compile
ton Of the Commercial Pacific compa-
ny's cable the dream of the late John
W. Mackay Of girdling the earth with
his cable and telegraph systems was
realized
The last connection in the new cable
has been made at Honolulu and test
message has been flashed around the
world ID nine and half minutes
The first official message over the
new cable was sent by President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay 10 Governor
Taft at Manila. The message read as
fellows:
oyster Bay, July 1
Governor TAFT, Manila;
] open the American Pacific cable with
greetings to you and the people q the
Philippines
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The following reply was received BY
the president from Governor Taft:
Manila July 1
President, Washington
The Filipino people and the Americans
resident In these islands are glad 20 prs
sent their respectful greetings and con-
gratuiations to the president Of the Unit
ed States conveyed over the cable with
which American enterprise has girded the
Pacific thereby rendering greatly easier
ana more frequent communication be-
4 tween the two countries II viii certain
| ly lead to a closer union and better mu-
4 tual understanding Of each others aims
4 and synlpathies and of their common IN
terest in the prosperity Of the Philip
/ pines and the education and develop
ment of the Filipinos
Ii is not inappropriate to incorporate
III this the first message across the Pa
clfc from the Philippines 70 AmeCica,
an earnest plea for the reduction Of the
| tariff on Filipino products In accordance
with the broad and liberal spirit which
the American people desire 70 manifest
\ toward the Fiiipinos and Of which you
have been an earnest exponent.
President Roosevelt then sent a mes
sage around the world westward to
Clarence III. Maekay, who was with
Mr. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, the mes
sage being given to the operator At
I1123 p. IA. and received by Mr.. Mackay
lat 1875 p. m, making the time around
the world twelve minutes.
Mr.. Mackay replied. his message go
Ting around the world eastward The
message was sent at 1856 p. M and
was received at 12;04:30 a. M. by Presi
dent Roosevelt. the time consumed be
ing nine and a half minutes
The course of President Roosevelt's
message around the world was by the
Postal Telegraph eompany's land wire
from OYSTER Bav to san Francisco
thence by the Commercial Pacific ca
bles to Honolulu to Midway, to Guam
! TO Manila, TO Hongkong. From Hong
kong it went to Saigon, to Singapore
TO Penang. to Madras, to Bombay, K
Alden. to Suez, 10 Alexandria, to Malta
to Gibraltar. to Lisbon and to Til,
Azores. Between Hongkong and tht
I Azores II had passed by foreign cables
At the Azores it was taken mp again By
the Commercial cables and sent to Can
so, to New York and to oyster Bay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

New York, July Of Joseph Agenar
Lamothe who was wanted by the Mas
sachusetts authorities for the murder
In Lowell Of Miss Georgiana Goddu OF
Winchester, Mass, was apprehended in
ST Luke's hospital here by Detective
Sergeant Becker Lamothe resisted ar
rest and in the struggle that followed
discharged a revolver, the bullet, which
1t Is believed was intended for the de-
tectiye, entering his own abdomen, in.
fiicting a fatal wound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
MINIS BIG YEAR.
More Pieces Coined az Philadeiphia
Than Ever before.

More Pieces Coined At fMakaHsAphAA
Than Ever before.
Philadelphia, July 8 The fiscal year
az lie United states mint here, just
ended was record breaker ia the
number 81 coins. medals and dies
struck and the increase in the produe-
ton was accomplished without any ma
terial increase in expenses. According
70 the report made BY superintendent
Lands to the treasury department at
Washington the coinage was l95ls,-
T66 pieces greater than the previous
year. an increase in medals q f,uo@
pieces ana al increase Of 800 dies.
About S2G0,0o0,0o0 worth Of coined
bullion was counted and weighed, as
follows;
Gold coin. S50.000,000; gold bullion.
S46000.0O0; silver dollars, s92Oo0,OOol
silver bullion, S23,0o0000, Besides this
there was large amount Of subsidiary
silver. nickel and bronze
For the United States government
16t sol, 265 pieces were coined for the
provincial government Of the Philip
pines, I4,4T9. s94 pieces; for the Colon
bian government, 100000 pieces, ane
for the Venezuelan government 75000l
| pieces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Rickert & Wells viii give the above
bond with every SOC box Of Mi-o-na they
sell. You run no risk In buying Mona.
For years there has beer a demand FOR
natural means Of increasing the flesh and
Mi-o-na has come to supply this need, IT
Is not q cod liver oil preparation, but a
combination Of flesh forming elements with
remedies that regulate and aid digestion
and restore health
Everyone who Is troubled with dyspep-
sia, headache, distress after eating, dizzy
feeling or loss Of appetite Of who y losing
weight and la a rundown condition, should
take the guarantee bond to klckert x
Wells and commence the use OF Mi-o-na
at their risk, remembering that the treat.
ment costs YOU nothing unless It does All
that IS claimed for It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Prehistoric homes and Implements
F0und IN Montana,

Prehistoric Bones and Implements
Found II Montana.
st. Paul, Mimi, July IA special to
the Globe from Big Timber, Mont,
says;
wonderful discoveries Of fossils and
bones Of prehistoric men and animals
are being made III the Fish creek conn-
try by Professor NJ $. Farr and a
party Of students from Princeton uni-
versity.
I'm the remains Of a city belonging
to the stone age Professor Farr found
the bones Of animals Of immense size
and various crude instruments many
OF them ornamented with gems. Near
the creek was found. almost complete,
the skeleton Of a man nine feet high,
and another skeleton, somewhat small
err was found near IS, probably being
that Of a woman. Bones believed 70
have belonged 70 d dog the size of a
horse were also discovered"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Washington July AN order has
been issued at the post Office depart
ment disseminating the contract with
the Postal Device and Improvements
company for the purchase Of devices
for indicating the hours Of collection
Of mail from letter boxes. The order
took effect July /. This IL tie com
pany in whose behalf, It is alleged
Representative Loud Of California
visited the post Office department II
Is California conce@ and has fur
nished thousands Of the devices to the
postal service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
POPE HAS
PNEUMONIA
Serious Condition Of the Aged Roman
Pontif.
CRISIS WITHIN A FEW DAYS
Heart Failure, induced by Heceni
Exertfons, The Doctors Principal
Fear-Ccremonies That Follow
the Death Of a Pope.

Rome July G. -Although no medical
bulletin has been issued if has been
learned that the pope's present illness
may be defned as senile pneumonia,
which has settled especially in the
right lung
The Osservatore Romano fearing
that the suspension Of audiences which
had been decided upon would cause
anxiety, interviewed Or. Lapponi, the
pope's physician, who said that the
pope had been rather fatigued by re-
cent receptions ana bad consented 70
follow his advice and take several
days rest His holiness, however, has
been unable to leave bis bed, and bis
heart is gradually becoming weaker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Dublin, July "A special meeting
the corporation Of Dublin, called ia
consider the proposal to present an ad.
dress to King Edward on his approach
ing visit to Ireland, was broken up by
an uproar in the public galleries. The
lord mayor Timothy @. Harrington
finding he could not quell the disturb.
anoe, abruptly left the chair and ad,
iourned the meeting. The people IN
the gallery then sang God Save Ire.
land" and cheered for ireland inces
sanity until removed by the officials
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Pittsburg, July 6Theodore Roose-
welt, whose surname is Signet, has ar.
rived at the home Of ex-Chief Of Police
William III Signet at McKeesport. The
presidents namesake IS the twentieth
child born to Mr. and Mrs. Signet, and
to mark the proud event the hoy will
have the given name Of Theodore
Roosevelt Mr. signet has notified the
president Of his new nanesake. The
father is a veteran Of the civil war and
is sixty-two years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
TIE FLAG BRINGS DEATH.
Rafn soaked Hammer freaks 1--we
wire. KiIIfng Four.


wire, killing Four
pittsburg July 8.-During the prog
ress Of terrific rainstorm here ioul
persons were killed in an accident q
most unusual character,
The dead are Joseph Visa, Giuseppe
Renda. aged twenty-one years MT.
Francesca Statti, aged ffty-four ana
Guiseppl statti, her son, aged twenty
two.
All OF the victims except Visa WY
OF the same family.
A large American flag suspenaee
from grocery store became soakeu
with the rain. and the high wind piew
Il against an electric light wire which
was carrying 1000 volts The wire
snapped under the pressure and teil
Into the street, one end lodging IN q
lpool OF water. charging it to g high de-
gree. The FIRST one to fall victim g
the wire was Visa, who was ruhhlis
FOR shelter from the rain. In crossing
the street he stepped into the pool 81
water ana fell as though be had Deen
shot. His death was instantaneous
shortly after this the statti family
came driving along the street In q sur
rev. There were seven persons n ING
vehicle, and the driver was hurrylns
all he could to reach a place Of shelte
from the storm. As he approached "a
broken wire hundreds Of people trie'
to warn him Of the danger, but eoul'
not make him understand until to-
late. He tried to pull away from ID
wire, but one of the horses stepped INT
the highly charged pool Of water an
fell paralyzed The occupants Of "a
surrey Immediately began to jump, an
the four who leaped from the side o.
posite the wire escaped injury, but q
three on the other side in their excit
ment stepped on the wire and wei
shocked To death almost instantly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
halfway wreck II BnfYaIo.

Buffalo, July 1.-Two persons We're
killed. one badly injured and a score
slightly cut by flying glass in the wreck
Of d passenger train on the New York
Central within the city limits. The
train, which was several hours late.
was making good time through the
yards. At Lewis street a switch Oh the
main line was left open. Before the
passenger train could be checked the
engine and five cars ran into the siding
and crashed into a switch engine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
=. Ioui. car Wen strilse

ST Louis, July 6. There Is very little
to indicate strike on the lines Of the
st. Louis Transit company, declared hy
about 100 members Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street Railway
Employees OF America. Traffic Is not
interfered with to any appreciate de-
gree, and where the men went out 9th
ers were quickly put in their places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Pttsburg, July GA traction car on
a line Of the PittsbHrg Railway com
pany jumped the tracks on the Lincoln
avenue bridge and went over the
bridge falling to Beechwood boule-
yard, nearly a hundred feet below.
There We're three passengers and the
conductor and motorman on the car at
the SINE making five persons in all.
Two Of these were killed outright, and
the three others We're probably fatally
hurf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Columbus, O.. July G. Barney Old
field has broken all worlds automobile
records from one to ten miles here His
time for ten miles was On. "a 4-5s.
against the record time Of Winston,
ION SOS. OldtieId's fastest mile was
made III IS Is seconds. His previous
best time for one mile was 50 SIS sec
ends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Budapest, July 9. N Adolph Fried
mann, an American citizen and the d.
rector of the Budavara Public garden
in Budapest which is also known ais
American park, has presented to the
garden a life size equestrian statue of
George Washington, a replica Of that In
Union SQUARE. New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Cripple Creek. Colo, July q Suit has
been fled in the district court by the
Orphan Bell Mining and Milling com.
pany against the Isabella Gold Mining
company to recover damages Of 81 255,.
600 for ore alleged to have been wrong.
fully extracted from the property Of the
first named company during the years
ls99-99
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
Fauilv KiJIed ~ ! Tr.in

Lancaster O., July 6-John Olive
owner Of d sawmill near this city; bis
wife and their eightmonth-old child
were killed by a Cincinnati and Mus
kingum Valley passenger train at a
grade crossing They were crossing
tho railroad track in a buggy when
struck. All were killed instantly.