davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-14
Dress Goods,
Waistings, Trimmings.

To this department we always pay
especial attention.
This season finds us with the best
selected stock eyer shown by us. From
the most medium, priced to the most elab-
orate, our shelves fairly groan beneath
their burden. They must be SOLD; they
were bought for that purpose, and the
following prices will sell them:
Double'fold Worsteds, all wool filling,
plain or brocaded, usually 101
sold at 2Oc, our price. ..-.-.-.- lL2C
36-in Double fold Henrietta, all shades,
including pink, light blue and ~,
ClCdLi ~ ~
3S in All Wool Storm Serge, dark shades,
regular 40c goods, ~,
our price ......-...-.....- -.....- ..-....-. ZCC
All Wool Tricot Flannel, all shades a
goods sold usually at 40c, a.
Our prlcc ~ w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
FOURTH OF JULY RIOTING,
Eight More Men tralgnsd at NIddIetoru
for ParilcisatIng init

Middleboro, Mass. July Slight moro
men, arrested as members OF the riotous
mob Of July Fourth were in the district
court before Judge Washburn today
Upon recommendation Of High Sheriff
Porter Of Plymouth the cases OF all were
continued until next Wednesday.
Twelve men were arraigned Yesterday
In connection with the disturbance and
IL was announced by the police this fore.
noon that more arrests are yet 10 be
made. Interest I'm the court proceedings
has Increased and today the court room
was crowded
The specific charge against the defend.
ants who were arragned today is that
OF riotously assembling and also assault
upon Patrolman Goodwin. Each defend
ant pleaded not guilty. They were repre-
sented by city Solicitor Tracy of Taun.
ton and John w Cummings OF Fail Riy.
er. Their names are Frank A. Hackett.
Bert g. Chase. A. .. Stetson. Charle,
;. Anderson, George F. Anderson. Ed
ward Coombs, Eleric Lebaron. and Geo
Forsberg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

The only nourishment Pope Leo nov
seems TO prefer is the yolk Of an ege
mixed with marsala
Seeing Dr. Mazzoni shortly after ht
awoke. the pontiff said This is the first
time since the beginning Of my llnesi
that l have had some really peaceful
sleep
DR.. Mazzoni replied: 1T is the effect
of the operation"
/ The pope then observed: There is
only one thing your skill cannot accom-,
plish-diminish my "a years"
The most important thing now recon-
mended by Or MaEzoni is nourishment
Tor the patient. saying, Plants need wa
ter when dry
VITIATED CIRCULATION.
AS a consequence Of the operation per-
formed yesterday. the cyanosis of the Ia 81
nnger joints has disappeared proving
that IL was caused by Vitlated circulation
due TO pressure Of the pleura on the
The. churches this morning were more
CroWded than usual with supplicants in
terceding FOR the recovery Of the pontifr.
prayer. ~
An instance OF the strain prevailing
owing 10 the pope's illness is tho case
OF Roman who went to the basSllon and
shouted: II am the pope's nephew. The
u M ret
all die"
He tried 10 throw himself from a CON
siderable height but was rescued and
taken into custody
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORT,D
The arrival Of kilograms from all parrs
OF the world addressed TO the vatican has
been so numerous that the minister OF
posts and telegra phs has been Obliged ,o
recall clerks who had gone on their sum
mer vacation besides establishing a sner-
al service in the transmission, delivering
aud replying 10 dispatches 10 and from
the vatican
King Edward. Emperor William. King
Leopold. King Alfonso and the Queen
Mother the prince Of Montenegro Er,-
peror Francis Joseph. the king Of say
onv and King Carlos NJ Portugal mako
frequent inquiries by telegraph as 10 the
condition ~ the pope.
RECALLED TO ROME.
The Noble guard who had been sent ss
bearers of the red hat 10 the new car
dinals. Katschtaler. archb shop of Satz
burg Austria and Taliani. papal nuncio
az Vienna. have been recalled 10 Rome
because 81 the Illness of The pope The
noble guard cent 10 Lisbon ~ present, the
rcd hat 10 Cardinal Aiutl tho papai
nuncio there will remain until July n
y hen the hat will DO conferred upon h-n
II tho pope does not lie meanwhile
NOT so FAVORABLE
AZ can be seen by the morning bulletin .
Ihe popes condition today is not 50 "a
)rable as II was last night. due 20 the .
TACT that tho Improvement after the on
---tt--r- ~ v-strrrf1y- 15v mr. 7S-urru1 tre r
proportions the doctors wished
While tho Inflammation of the lungs is
decreasing the patients general condi-
ION does not improve and there ts
endencv towards n radical change for
he worse. The Pontin is extremely weak
md oven chloral seems 20. have lost the
'ower 10 give the sufferer the relief ~
ranquil rest Resides what depresses the
'ope is The difficulty IN breathing
~ times he appears 20 be on tho point
Y strangllng and then his breathing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
GASOLINE EXPLODED.
Mrs. O'Rourse Quite Severely Burned About
Her Head and Face.

The alarm which was given from box
PSI. at IL o'clock this morning. was
sounded by James Tully for a fire in a
two tenement house at As Peace street.
the property of Mrs. Lucy Bliven' OF 6
Fourth street East Providence.
Mrs. James O'Rourke one OF the ten
ants, was cleaning an iron bedstead with
gasoline.
From some cause unknown, for there
was no light in the room and no matches
were used, the gasoline was exploded.
Mrs. O'Rourke was painfully but not
seriously burned about her hands and
face She was attended by DR.. NJ. p Ma
honey or So East street.
Quite a quantity OF wearing apparel
and bed clothes was destroyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

10 be In better shape than others. but
none none was up 10 the mark by even an or
aInary margin, with allowances for a
/ nrst days routine and the handicap OF
yesterday's service in the storm.
sinks and kitchens. which are under
! the eye OF the medical director were as
a rule found in almost as deplorable a
state, as were the tenting and house.eep-
ing; which commands the interest OF the
assistant inspecting general
The brigade comma nder was startled by
the reports, and he took prompt action TO
set up the whole military establish
ment. A few OF the commanders were
inclined to try TO explain away the re.
ports In some details but as a rule only
snnitted the justice or them with a sol
dierly frankness.
Inc care and keeping OF his camp r.
PLAINLY about the most Important duty OF
the trained soldier. The militia service
me me drlile and training of the troops are
transfer to field conditions OF the duty
o.at mas oeen performed all winter in the
IN rnorles. These are comparatively OF
taxing, the housekeeping policing and
sanitary work. % which there a. no, on.
portnnity TO study in the drill hall. ana
winch can only be practiced In camp.
EASY TO LEARN.
Moreover. this class OF work doAs "a,
require the experience that the drills do
"A ne" miltiaman may require several
~ oson.ns thn OF practice 10 acquire sufficient
IN guard. company battalion and resie
ment evolutions to become presentsbIa On
parade, as an intelligent part Of q mill
iary form9 ton Not so with tha cap,n
keeping All that this requires is a strirt
attenton 10 instructions and a consci
enuous following of the same
Inc Instructions were plainly set ,or,h
IN general orders and generally speaking
raw recruit ought TO be able 10 make .s
good showing as the veteran. althougb
or course he will not possess the second
nature Facility OF the veteran and avar>,
step taken will need n be checked ~,
the printed rules and regulations for his
guidance ''''
THE REAL POINT.
Undoubtedly week OF cann co,,rA 80
as untidy and as unsanltary as Won nIeasa
without threatening danger TO health
from sanitary point OF view or result.
ing In any great accumulation OF dIsor-
der 70 the camp.
But that IL not the point The xsAt
IN camp is theoretically one of rarv
weeks The idea OF the r1rtes and OF tha |
discipline is 20 have the camp az tba |
end OF It's allotted period. I'm apple ME |
order for continuing for a second week /
and a third and so for considerable
period such as troops might be called |
upon to remain encamped
The week is regarded and rightly an a I
specimen week from long tour OF dutv
and the camp policing and general caro-
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
WATERB0Y The FkVORITE.
Picked TO Win The Brighton Handicap al
BRIGHTON eeaCh Today,

New York. July s-The Brighton handi-
cap. with $1,000 added. AZ mile and q
quarter. was the principal event on :hs
programme for the opening of the race
meet AZ Brighton Beach today. with
Irish Lad Withdrawn and Africa nder an
unlikely starter Waterboy winner ~
The Suburban Renewal In track record
time rules a strong favorite.
There We're other contenders. however
notably francesca. Herbert. Colbill and
several other horses that have raced well
I'm other meetings. n had been hoped
that the race would AFFORD another meet
ing for Waterboy and Irish Lad ana .rhen
70 was announced that the latter would
not run interest waned
As Africander was announced among
the starters II was not thought he would
be start'S after his hard race Of yester.
day The event was worth $40 0Oo The
weather was fine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
"LAPPONI.
"MAZZONI."

gradually becomes weaker until hi
heart apparently stops.
BLOOD POISONING FEARED.
Another great preoccupation OF the doc.
, tors is the arrangement Of the patients
kidneys as a result OF which blood pois.
onng is feared
The outlook now is that the pope's life
may perhaps be prolonged more than
could have been expected 3s hours AGO.
out the hopes OF his recovery are sun
very small If on Monday night the
probabilities in his favor We're 10 against
90 the proportion now has become - to ss
Extraordinary optimism prevailed for a
certain time during the night at the vati-
can.
1t was caused by the commander Of the
Noble guard having, shortly before mid
nght ordered picket stationed before
the papal antechamber TO return IN his
quarters. According to the traditional
etiquette OF the vatican when a pope is
seriously Ill this picket is not withdrawn
unless the doctors declare the patient tn
be out OF danger IL devefoped however
that the commander took upon himself to
senn the men 10 their quarters. pecau use
they had been so many hours without
rest. "'u'
Il AM WEAKER"
The following particulars were obtain.
ed of the Doctors visit this morning 70
the pope.
How is His Hollness?" asked nr
Mazzoni Il do not feel well am
weaker replied the Pontiff
Perhaps you did not sleep sufficient
ly?"
NO. no. answered the pope. 'T was
better last night ] am sorry because to-
day should be day of great work"
surely Or Mazzoni replied "IJis
Holiness does not intend 10 work."
Certainly answered tho none ct
have 50 many things 70 do. But am
atraid have not the strength
Both of the doctors then prooeAdoa 90
convince the Pontir of the necessity for
rest urging him not 70 place obstacles in
the way ~ his recovery.
II shall do as YOU wish said the ro,.
with a sigh Of resignation
Afterwards his holiness expressed a
1esire 20 rise. saying ne would be mora
comfortable I'm his armchair
WALKS TO ARMCHAIR
Tho pope's attendant. Piccintra. then
'hered 10 help him 20 rise. but the none
'efused his assistance saving no could .
'till move by himself In fact without
my help except that afforded by his
'ane tho Pontin walked few stems 70
lis armchair repeating now and then.
7 am weaker. 7 am weaker"
Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

The brigade did It's days work OF drill
and training not only thoroughly and
consoientiously but mighty well The
troops quickly caught the step of the
grassy field and by afternoon were dem
onstratins the efficiency OF the armory
training almost as satisfactorily as Lsough
they were tramping the firm floor Of the
drill hall.
A TALK TO OFFICERS
When following the forenoon inspec-
lions Tuesday morning. Brigadier General
Tanner summoned his chiefs Of com
mands TO headquarters he had something
10 say To them that was worth while and
distinctly 10 the point.
Every commander was present. the
colonels OF two regiments and captains
and officers OF the smaller commands.
The subject Of General Tanners observa-
tions 10 the assembled commanders under
the marquee was the result OF the regu-
lar morning Inspection by the assistant
inspector general. Major Armour and the
Medical Director, Lieut.. Col. Harvey.
.Flatly-and the comma nding general put
it fatty himself-the result Of the morn
ing inspection throughout the camp was
not satisfactory Indeed II was pretty
generally unsatisfactory. The command
ing officers took back with them TO such
commands, for transmittal 20 their iu-
niors. the idea strongly impressed that
the general commanding considers the
care and keeping Of the camp as. by all
odds. the most important item in their
duties down here and that there must be
q sharp bracing up all. along the line.
Laxity and a marked neglect to observe
the plainly printed instructions OF Gen
eral Orders No. 10. respecting Quar-
ters" was found TO be the rule rather
than the exception by the inspection Off
GERS on their first mornings rounds.
These General Orders were issued so
long ago as May q last. and on them Is
based the whole organization and general
dfcfphne OF the camp. Every officer had +.
ample time. between the date Of issuing
the orders and the opening of the camp |
10 scquaint himself thoroughly with the |.
Instructions and TO see that his men 4
were properly instructed
But as a matter Of fact the camp as a /
whole. was caught mapping in these i'm
portant provisions. by all odds the firs>
essential 20 camp duty.
THINGS WILL BE DIFFERENT
The reports OF the eagie-eyed inspect
ing Officers and Gen. Tanners remarks
20 his assembled commanders ba sed
thereon gave the commanders a shock
and things will he different the rest Of
The week without any manner OF doubt
Come companies, Of course. we're found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
APPLICATION DENIED.
Justice Ougroe Refuses to Grant Certificate
OF Reasonable Doubt In Mills Case.

New York. July S--Judge Dugroe. in
the supreme court today handed down a
decision in which he denies the applica-
uon OF counsel for Geo. Edward Mills. for
a certificate OF reasonable Goubt Mills
was the law partner OF Jewell Flower.
son OF Or. r. G. Flower He was convict
ed OF attempting 10 bribe an officer OF
the district attorneys Office TO have i'm
perfect indictments substituted for true
bills found against Dr. Flower. These in
dlctments. which Mills attempt TO Sc
cure, charge Or. Flower with swindling
several investors OF the Arizona Eastern
and Montana and the Lone Pine Mining
companies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
COURT TO
CONSTRUE
A WILL
Question Raised as TO Effect
Of Certain Provisions Of Mr..
PearC6'S Last Testament.

The petition Of William r. Tillinghast.
administrators de bonis non In the estate
OF Smith Pearce. for construction of GER
tain clauses in Mr.. Pearce's will. was
submitted to the appellate division of the
supreme court today on briefs by counsel
representing claimants 20 certain bank
stock and the income of deposits in the
Mechanics Savings bank and the Provi-
dence Institution Cor Savings.
The fourth clause OF the will was as fol-
lows: II giv'. devise and bedueath unto
Allan p. Tillnghast. son OF Joseph o.
Tllinghast deceased for and during his
natural life, the profits and income OF ls
shares Of the capital STOCK of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce OF the city of
Providence, and after this. said Allan P.
T1llinghasts death, | give and bequeath
the principal OF said stock 70 the heirs
of the body Of him. the said Allan p. Til
linghast. and In default Of these to tie
lawfully oegotten children OF said Rob-
ert A. Rice equally"
BY the eighth clause the income OF the
deposits named is given to Allan p. Til
llnghast for and during his natural life,
and after his death ! give the principal
or said deposit 20 the heirs OF him, the
said Allan r Tillingnast, and i'm default
OF these TO Frank 5. Rice, son of said
The claim OF Allan 2. Tilinghast is
that these three clauses create estates
tall and thus, being personal estates. vest
the legacies absolutely IN MIN. so that
the gifts over are void. In behalf of
Carrie h. Johnson. John II. Rice and
Frank $ Rice II is claimed that Tilling-
mast under the statutes. only took an
James Tillinghast represents the Allan
+. liihnghast interests and John Doran
the interests OF the Rices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
A NEW CORPORATION,

Articles Of association were filed today
at the secretary of states office by VII
]. Morton. Joseph u Fits. Henry =
Morgan. James u. Lloyd Alexander s.
Sawyer, Edmund S. Hopkins, J. w. Coffin
and + c. Buffum under the name OF the
Narragansett oil company.
The corporation is formed for the pur-
pose of purchasing lands. mining rights or
other property and generally carry On
the business OF mining for metals ore.
coal. oil or other products. and Including
the sale of lumber. and will operate in
any Of the states or territories of the
United States.
IL is 10 be capitalized at $500 600 All
but one Of the persons receiving the ar
ticles are Rhode Islanders and the ex-
ception, J. NJ. Coffin. is Of New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
COTTON
PRICES
HAMMERED
Opening at New York Was Firm
but Later There Was a Flood
Of Selling Orders.

New York, July s-Speculation was ac-
tive again this morning and the cotton
market showed great excitement The
opening was firm with prices at a. gain OF
1glS points under a renewal Of the COW
ering noted yesterday afternoon and fur
ther bull support encouraged by irmness
at Liverpool, where prices were las high
er.
August opened at II. e sold at IL As; Sep
tember opening at 1856 reached 10 50, while
October and December showed gains of
9@lO points over yesterdays close.
After the first few minutes, however.
selling orders came pouring In and quo
tations were forced slowly downwa rds.
August lost points. September IA and
October and December about points of
the highest prices reached Just after tho
call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08

SHOE FIRM
ASSIGNS
Cushman & Company's LiabiIi.
ties Estimated Between S4OO,.
600 and S500,0O0.

Boston July s-The Shoe and Leather
Mercantile agency Of this city announces
that the large boot and shoe manufacture
ing firm of Ara Cushman e. Company.
Of Ia Lincoln street Boston. and Au-
burn, Me. made an assignment this fore
noon to f. s. Paul, a merchant and
banker OF Auburn
The firm did a business Of 81 .25O, 900
per annum and has liabilities estimated
at between $4,000 and $500. 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
DISTRIBUTION OF HUNTINGTON ESTATE

San Francisco, July s.--The property OF
the {. p. Huntington estate i'm California
has been distributed to the two heirs un-
der the Will namely the widow, Arabella
y huntington. and the nephew. Henry
r. Huntington.
The California property Of the estate
consisted or real estate i'm this city. Oak
Htnu ana SACRAMENTO, and IN The counties
or san Luis Obispo and Los Angeles Its
value is in excess Of $500 200. and the heirs
have divided it equally between them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
ENTOMSED MINERS RESCUED

Shamokin. Pa. July s-Eighteen miners
were entomhed by gangway caving at
the Reading Coal and Iron Company's $
big mountain colliery last night. A res
cuing party drove a hole into the mine
through an old slope and today reached
the miners. who we're unininred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
MURDERER ESCAPES

Buffalo, July s.-Early today the shar
IN or Niagara county telephoned 10 mo-
ice headquarters here that at East wa.
con last night Carlos Roman was sbo,
and killed by r. Q. Bond. proprietor r.,
travelling show, called the Museum, and
century ~ Living Wonders The sbertrf
said that Bond had escapcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
Tells Them Inspection of Quarter.
Showed Them to Be in UnSatiSfac-
tory COnditiOn-ImprOvement
Insisted UpOn-WOrk of State
Troops at QuonSet Camp.
Headquarters Camp of Rhode Island Militia

Headquarters Camp of Rhode sland Militia.
Quonset Point, July 8, 1909
Yesterday perfect day camp exercises in respect to y
and ground
To the of the opening day be credited parade
clean, free from dust, springy the step.
The thermometer
weather along the forenoon but thought it. Only for
bit of while did rise far the the afternoon
comfortable enough for rapid drilling that was per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
Secured VeryLittle Refreshing Sleep
During the Night-His Mind is
UnClOudcd and He LamentS His
Inability to Perform the Work
He Has Before Him-BulIetinS of
Physicians Show POntiff'S Con-
dition to Be Less Favorable, but
All Hope Has Not Been Abandoned

Rome July 6The physicians upon Pope Leo at
quarter to 10 o'clock this morning posted the following
The night passed TRANQUILITY although ponf had
no restorative sleep The pulse frequent
was not as free last night The pope does not
permit OF long examination but it that the
to solve itself and that the
the general condition of the patient anqung of
the state of depression which increases
(Sgned) "LAPPONI
"MAZZONI"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
AMERICAN CRICKsTERS WIN

Manchester. Eng. July S.-The Phha-
delphia cricketers beat the Lancashire
eleven today by nine wickets. The score
was l4S runs for one wicket down. I'm the
visitors second inning. n y. Graves
was not out for lO3 runs The feature Of
the match was the brilliant bowling OF
B. King who took nine wlckets for
40 runs. clean bowled eight men and three
times took two wickets with consecutive
balls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
IhYIkG TO FLOAT AIQAh

New York. July s-Gen Juan Tsador
Jimines. ex president Of the Dominican
republic. who has arrived here. Is re
ported 70 be trying 10 float govern -
ment loan either here or abroad He was
appointed fiscal agent 10 the United states
and Europe by the new president of san
Domingo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
OBSTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES

Seattle. July s.-A dispatch from Daw-
son says that the last link or the United
states government telegraph system con
Meeting St Michael with Seattle has beon
connected but vast forest fires have in
terrupted communication
Miles OF telegraph poles have been
burned in the wilderness through which
the line runs. II Is also announced that
the first through steamer from St Mi
chael arrived AT Dawson Yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
SCHMIDT FOUND GUILTY

Cassel. Prussia. July S-Adolf Schmidt
president ~ tho bankrupt Treber Trock
nung grain dryirg) company. whose trial
began June %. was found guilty today
~ fraudulent bankruptcy and was son
fenced to 81 months penal servitude and
10 pay a fine ~ $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
REDUCED RATES VIA CHICAGO
GnEAT WEsTERN RAILWAY

Eight dollars 10 81 Paul. Minnea polls
Wateriile. Red Wing. Winona. Austin.
Manly Clarksville Waterloo. Usage. No
intermediate point higher For further
Information apply 10 " Dolan. T r
a. 27e Washington street. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
TO COPY PAINTING.
Local Artist 10 Copy State Picture Of Gen.
Burnside,

The big painting Of General Burnside
which has been hanging in the state
house corridor was today delivered 10
-John--M. Arnold. the we'll known artist
who will make a copy for the Soldiers
and Sailors Historical society OF Rhode
Island. When completed the copy will
be presented 10 the West Point military
academy.
Tho necessary permission was granted
at the last term Of the general assembly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-08
GRAND PARENTS A {ECOND TIME

Genesse - Y. July s-For tho second
tfrrfr-S S~-r~t7r- ~ s't5rr auf TrS Jonn
HAY are grand parents girl having lust
been born here ~ their daughter. Mrs
James w wadsworth. Ir