davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24
ANOTHER
LYNCHING
EXPECTED
N3gro AssaiIant Of Two Women
CHASED by Posse Of Farmers
and Deputy Shsriffs.

st. Louis. June A-Two women. one
white and the other colored. were as
sauited and left for dead about 3Is miles
east OF East st. Louis yesterday after
noon. and posse is looking for negro
described by one OF his victims.
II he should be captured IL is believed
there will be a lynching, for the double
crime has caused great excitement and
indignation among the farmers OF the
vicinity.
one OF the victims, Mrs. Annie Green.
colored. aged %. was dubbed about the
head. her skull fractured and left arm
broken. Just before relapsing ipto un-
consciousness she told OF the assault and
described a light-colored negro as her
assaiiant.
She was evidently the first victim of the
man. who later appeared at the home OF
John Bruno, a farmer living between
East st. Louis and Bellville, and COM
mitted the second crime
A brother OF Miss Flora Bruno returned
home and found his sister lying on her
bed In an unconscious condition. Her
skull was fractured. both arms were
broken and she was suffering from other
injuries. The young woman had been
at home alone during the afternoon. She
was her fathers housekeeper
Young Bruno spread the alarm and then
the other assault became known. A
posse was rapidly summoned.
The posse of farmers reinforced by the
chief of police OF East st. Louis and
members OF his force and the sheriff OF
ST. Clair county, with number OF depu-
ties. have surrounded a man on an island
formed by backwater from the Mississippi
flood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24

dress suit roles. or society lovers. /
felt little curious TO know whether he
liked playing the role OF Swartz the
grimy leader OF the strikers in The Lost
Paradise as much as the audience
seems 20 like him I'm this part. so | wait
ed for him as he finished that impressive
scene In which he scores so unmistaka-
Bile bit, His handsome face was almost
unrecognizable behind the dirt and clever
makeup OF the machinist, and his stall
wart physique never excited my admira-
ton more than IN his rough workman's
costume
81 might be able TO talk ntte more
cohercnty IL I removed some o. this
dirt" he began apologetcally but / as
sured him that liked It. and he sank
back with what / imagined was an ex-
preston OF relief. II do. too" he re-
sponded. THE character has peculiar
tascinations for me. / haven't played
anything like II before and the great
strength Of the man appeals strongly to
me. Every word he says means some
thing, and although he has only ore
scene there Is an excellent opportunity
for work"
Then YOU like that kind Of part?" I
inquired
For a change" he replied. 81 wouldn't
Ike 10 play IL all the time That's one Of
the line points about stock one has
chance TO play so many different parts IN
n season, and thus he cultivates verSatIl-
ity or course. one has many parts that
are not at all suited 20 his personality
ana which he may play very badly. but
that II contingency that stock actors
expect and II is more than compensated
by number OF good parts Intelligent
patrons OF a stock company realize that
one cannot appear 90 exceptional advan-
tngc every week and I find that I'm Prov
t1ence NJ least that they are kind enough
20 remember ones succcsses"
You received vour carly training FOR
tho stage In stock work." I aueried
NO he responded simply in that
honest. straightforward manner which
has won him so many friends In this city
and which Is rcilceable - his actirx -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24

TO be sacrificed as a concession to public
opinion he would be charged with cow
ardice and ingratitude. and these are
characteristics that he has never been
accused OF possessing.
WILL TRAVEL SAME ROAD.
TO his friends. and IL is Therefore more
than probable that he and Heath Will
travel the same road, as President Roose-
welt will not care TO take the RESPONSE
bility OF allowing the campaign TO be
tainted with the most remote association
with the postonice department scandal or
those responsible for H..
AS 10 Senator Lodge for chairman in
place OF Senator Hanna. that is a mat
and probably will not be for some time
from Europe in the fall. He leaves this
country about July Is, in preparation for
ms work as member of the Alaskan
boundary tribunal
Senator Lodge is President Roosevelt's
most trusted personal and political
friend, and as he has been tried as a
practical politician in many serious
battle II is quite natural that the presi-
dent should want him at the helm when
he goes In next year for the election to
the presidency.
publican national committee from Mas
sachusetts. but George Won l.. Meyer. am
bassador to Italy, is. and IL would be
an easy matter 10 have the senator's
name substituted on the committee's list
for that Of the ambassador.
Senator Lodges power as n poiticaf
manager was first fully demonstrated in
1883, when. chairman OF the state
committee Of Massachusetts, he conduct
ed the campaign that resulted I'm the
overthrow OF Ben Butler and the cleo
tion OF George ID. Robinson as governor
Of the Bay state.
The senator has been In harness as a
political worker ever since. and would
not have 10 be the subject OF much coach
Ing If called on to manage a presidential
campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24
MATINEE GIRLS CHAT WITH
Mr.. CALDARA AT KEITH'S.

Every actor has some one particular
line of parts with which he is identified,
by reason of past achievements, and II is
always very hard for him to get an op-
portunity TO demonstrate his ability TO
play a different kind OF part. II has al
ways seemed to me that a success with n
part different from ones particular forte
must mean double triumph, but never
has this been more clearly evidenced to
me than this week at Keiths, by Mr..
|Caldara, the popular Juvenile man Of the
|Albee company.
While Mr.. Caldara's work with the Al
bee company has shown beyond all aues-
tion his versatility and ability 10 cope
Ing pronounced hits with insignificant
parts by the cleverness OF his acting. no
As connected I'm the minds OF the Keith
clientele with what might be called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24
DRAFT FOR
so POUNDS
WAS BAD
Smart|y Dressed Woman Spends
Night In Cell on Complaint
Of Mrs. SWartz, a Broksr.

New York, June 24-smartly dressed
and of refined manners. Mrs Esther Nc
lntyre, rs years old. Of No 6s1 Vanderbilt
avenue. Brooklyn, was arrested yester-
day, after trying to cash draft calling
for fifty pounds sterling. across which
was printed Specimen" in a loan office
at No. East Forty-second street. With
.-er was her pretty eight year old daugh-
ter. Lavinia
The draft was made out by the Ameri-
can Exchange company, OF No. 43 Strand
London. was undated. and was crump;ed
and soiled. When Mrs Mcintyre pre-
sented II, Mrs. Schwartz, OF the loan Of
flee, became suspicious and called in
Policeman McNulty
Secret service agents have told me
that there are several of these drafts out
and to look out for them" she told him
SAYS GRANDMOTHER SENT 1T.
Mrs Mcintyre broke out into hystericaI
protestations OF her good faith, assert
Ing that the draft had been I'm the family
Tor years. McNulty took all three TO
the West Thirtieth street police station.
Mrs Mcintyre became more and more
nervous and finally tainted. When she
had been restored to consciousness she
mother had sent the draft 10 her mother
years ago and that her mother died
when she was preparing TO go TO England
on visit, for which the draft had pro-
vided means. II had come TO her, she
said, as a part OF her share in her
mothers estate, and yesterday. finding
che needed the money. she attempted to
cash II.
Mrs. Schwartz insisted on making n
complaint against her "She tried 10
swindle me out OF 500. in spite OF her
pretty story" said the money broker.
Mrs. Mcintyre did not seem to com
prehend that she was under arrest until
they started TO take her into cell.
Then she became hysterical again and
again fell I'm a faint. from which she
was revived with dgfficulty. Policeman
Stephenson was sent to Brooklyn with
the little daughter In spite OF the
mothers pleadngs TO keep the child.
BROTHER CoRRoBoRATEs HER.
He reappcared at 10 o'clock with Mrs.
McIntyre's brother, Thomas wnlbridge.
OF No. 1874 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. lie
was much surprised 20 learn OF her ar
rest and told practically the same story
as she had.
81 have learned recently" he added
that the company which issued the
draft failed and the paper isn't worth n
cent. My sister did not know this
though. 10 my knowledge"
Capt O'Connor said that he was OBJ
liged to hold her as the compla MT had
been entered. though he believed her IN
nocent Mrs McIntyre spent the night
sobbing In a cell.
Group instantly relieved Or Thomas
Electric oil Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
Every family should have its house,
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
in n should he DR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds
Itching piles? Never mind n physicians
failed 20 cure YOU. Try Doan's Oint-
ment No failure there. 90 cents at
any drug store.
Burdock Blood Bltters gives a man A
clear head. an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him ht for the battle
of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24

che standard Spring wheat flour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24
roR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. NtNSLOW'S sOOTliiNo SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
nulnoGs OF mothers for their children
NniIe teetbing with perfect success. IL
,Voth". the child softcns the gums al
ava ali pain. cures wind lie. AI.o Is the
Uesf remedy for Diarrohes. IL will reileye
DE Jror httle sufferer Immediately. Sod
Twsniy-nye cents a bottle. BE Eure and
E Mr. winslows Soothing Syrup
ST.. rcston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24

Group instantly relieved. Or Thomas
Electric oil Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24

Itching piles? Never mind n physicians
failed 20 cure you Try Doan's ONT
ment. No failure there % cents at
any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24

Burdock Blood Bltters gives a man a
clear head. an active brain. a strong Wig
orous body-makes him ht for the battle
Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24

Every family should have it's house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
in II should he Or Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
coidc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black; prepared ny
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworke.. isS fremont street, Boston
IL In simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tAins no lead poisons; use II once anu
you viii never use any other. BLAND
lA0 q BLANDINt;. - Weybosset street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24
CAM p LIFE.

The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides to
the very best sections OF New England
u you are looking for q good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent nshins
among the Maine woods and other Sec
tons. Booklets free to all applicanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-24
Best for
Children.

Bread made
from Spring
wheat -four
necessarily is
best, because
of The gluten
and phos-
phate IL con-
tains. Itfeeds
Z n e IN = TN
as well as
nourishes the
body. Pills
bury's Best is
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21

to date m every particular. On the
ground noor there will b. six stores
two on Center street and four on
the alley All Of them have been
leased 10 desirable tenants The
second story will be devoted 10 Offices,
all well lighted and provided with
every convenience. The third floor
will contain thirty rooms, and will
be divided into apartment suites,
which will be rented to families and
all of the rooms have been spoken
for by people who are anxious to Sc
cure quarters Frank Golden has
made fortune in Tonopah, and in
the new camp he has erected an ele-
CANT stone building and is thought a
great deal Of for not forgetting the
place which made him rich. He also
owns considerable real estate in
Reno and appears to be DESTROYS OF
investing his wealth in Nevada
where he made it. Reno Journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
Golden to Build In Reno.

Frank Golden, one Of the most en-
terprising citizens of the state, has
notified the tenants of the old rock
erie on his recently acquired lot on
Center street, back of the Palace
hotel. to vacate. NJ. J. Curtis, the
well known architect, has prepared
the plans for three story modern
brick block to be erected on the
property, work to begin at once and
the structure to be completed at the
earliest possible moment. The build
ing will cost $50, 600 and will be up
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
Cutting N Griffin.

OF the new silver camp, which has
the new town Of Paymaster as its
recognized center, have let con-
tract for the driving of tunnel 100
feet in length to tap one of their
principal lodges at an equal depth.
This is on one of the first properties
discovered in the district and will
give an underground station for
economical and advantageous mining
during the coming summer months.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
payniaster.

Sinking of the main shaft, now go
feet deep, goes right along and will
be continued to the depth of 100 feet,
when drifts will be run both north
and south on and with the ledge.
The ore of highest grade, up to 600
ounces silver and 81 to S. gold per
ton. extends for the entire opening
in width of eight inches to five feet.
In course Of the next ten or tif-
teen days the Paymaster company
will begin the shipment of ore to
Selby's, together with the other
companies operating along the south
ern extension of Lone Mountain,
among which are the Cutting &
Griffin group, the Coleman & Doug
las and the Esperanza All Of the
four properties have their men en-
gagged in sacking ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-21
MINES OF LONE MOUNTAIN
Overations on Four Paying Prop
ties--Rich Silver Ore.

One of the three principal com
panies destined TO figure largely in
The development Of AN extensive
silver camp is now in process of or
ganization through Incorporation.
IL is the Esperanza Mining Company,
and has for property basis eight full
claims, discovered and located by
Harry Meads on the 18th day of
December last. 1t is on and within
the same belt AS the properties of
Cutting & Griffin and those of the
Paymaster Company.
Developments so far, outside OF
necessary location work consists
of an incline shaft fifty feet in depth
on the Silver King mine, disclosing a
solid vein of ore eighteen inches
thick, between porphyry and lime
stone. Gangue and ledge matter
combined have a width of four feet,
all of which has been shown by the
work to have by the owners been
operated in mining like manner
the ore shows handsome combina-
tons of sulphides, bromides and car
binates of silver Of exceeding rich
ness; assays run from So to S4 gold
and in silver up to 1900 ounces per
ton. Shipments of this class of ore
will be made to Selbys from time tC
time, leaving in place all that is pos
sible pending the establishment Of
shelter somewhere in this region.
The property owners are A. G.
Cushman, Fl. c. Cutting, Zeb Ken
dali, Harry Meads, W. Parker, S
Z. Green and Chris Metson. Incor
poration will be effected under th'
new Nevada laws, if the same shall
become IA law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-15
Radcliffe vice-president, all the old off,
GERS We're elected to fill their respective
TO GUST ABSTRACT FIRM.
An Interesting Case Now on Trial
a. Osaoe

at Usage.
Mason City, May 15.--Judge Clifford
p. Smith at Usage is hearing the case
of the board of supervisors against c.
III. Addington, ct al, In which II is
sought to GUST from the county re-
corder's office Of Mitchell county an
abstract firm which is doing business
there under the name of the Mitchell
Abstract company Addington is the
county recorder and is also general
manager of the abstract company. He
is writing up a set of abstracts OF MIL
chei county, using his spare time In
which to do the work and keeping his
books and papers in the recorders Of
flee. 1t is also charged that the COM
pany is making abstracts at the pres
ent time in the recorders office and ac-
cepting payment for same and that the
company has advertised in the county
papers to do a general abstract bust
ness with headquarters at the court
house. The board of supervisors has
the building as far as current work is
concerned and now asks a judgment
against the defendants for stationery.
heat and light used and for rent, also
an injunction restraining the defendant
company and Arlington as recorder,
or personally, from advertising to do
an abstract business in the county re-
corder's office A. A. Kugler, county
attorney, and Eaton & Salisbury repre-
sent the board of supervisors, while
Roberts & Warner appear for the de-
PENDANTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-15
HAS GOOD RECORD.

Mutual Loan Company at Tama Holds
Annual Meeting.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, May 15.-The annual stock
holders meeting of the Mutual Loan
and Savings Association of this place
was held last night The report of the
treasurer showed total receipts for the
past year s2S,799.0S; assets, $a7S10.13;
loans, s54,300.00; shares in force, 1898;
total expenses for the year $17S.27 The
association Is purely local and it is be-
lieved to be without peer among the
building and loan associations. 1t has
been in operation fourteen years: has
never had a penny's loss of any kind;
has never foreclosed a mortgage: and
of all the houses 1T has had a mort
gage on not one has ever suffered from
fire. Many families here own their
own homes through the beneficent
workings of this association. The Of
ficers are among Tama's most capable
and conservative business men and
serve gratis, except the treasurer and
attorney who barely get pay for the
time they actually put upon the books
and papers. The shareholders have
matured $4,000 worth of stock since
the organization of the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-15
HORSES ARE HIGH.
Prominent Buyers Say the Equine
Brings Fancy Prices Today.

Prominent Buyers Say the Equine
Brings Fancy Prices Today.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 15.-Des Moines
horse buyers say that horses have not
been in so great a demand nor so high
in price for many years. Draft horses
are particularly scarce. $500 and $500
being common prices paid for a team.
J. w. Monarch, of the Slavery livery, a
well-known local horse buyer. said yes
terday morning that horses were worth
they We're last season. The heavy
amount of railroad and other work for
which horses are wanted in quantities
has assisted in making a high market.
Horses of any kind can be sold this
spring. The demand for work horses Is
so great that local buyers will take al
most anything offered them.
Mules are selling well. Mr. Monarch
yesterday morning made bargain for
the purchase of span ot mules at $500.
The call for good driving horses is near
iy as great. The only animals on the
horse market at present for which there
is no great call in the vest is riding
animals. There Is little IL any call for
these animals. When bought they are
shipped east or sold into the army.
The range of prices Will show about
as follows:
Draft horses--At SITE and s225.
Drivers-At $3.50 and 5000.
Mules-Per team, $500 and $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-15
Boone Rivers Annual Spring
Rise Drives East Side Resi-
dents From Their Homes
CONDITION OF RIVER SERIOUS
Work at the Cement Product Com
pany's Plant Has Been Suspended
Because of Their Big Sand Pit Being
Completely Submersed-HamIton
County Getting Full Share of Trouble
oecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times repupli can.
Webster City, May 15.-The Boone
river is on its annual spring tear again.
Continued rains have caused it to over
flow it's banks and unless 1t shall soon
cease to rise, much damage is likely
to result. The waters are now we'll up
on the East side flats and several res
dents on Linn street and Oak avenue
have been compelled to move out of
their houses to avoid being flooded.
The Boone has been higher than usu-
al for about year now. Last spring
the Inhabitants along it's banks in this
vicinity We're several times compelled
to move from their homes. Not a lit
tie damage resulted from the repeated
overlooking of the banks. The i'll fated
Fifth ward flat dwellers We're flooded
least three times last year and forced
from their homes. The river contin-
ued high all summer because of the
exceedingly wet season and during the
fall and winter remained much higher
than usual. Many bridges We're washed
out in Hamilton county last year and
several washouts occurred along the
line of the Northwestsrns right of
way.
A slow but steady rise in the waters
this spring has been noticeable for
about two weeks. Within the past three
days. however, the rise has been fast.
Continued rains since Saturday have
caused the river to boom. The current
has become swift and muddy and de-
bris of all sorts which has lain along
the banks all winter is now floating in
the current. Last evening the condi-
ton of the river became serious and
for the first time this year dwellers
along the flats were compelled to move
out of their homes. Work at the Ce-
ment Products Company's plant was
also suspended last night on account
of their big sand pit being completely
submerged. The plant will be COM
PEELED to remain closed until the waters
recede. Hamilton county is getting
her full share of Inconvenience and
damage resulting from continued rains
Both farmers and townspeople are
grumbling and all are hoping that Jul
piter Pluvius will soon cease his down
pours of rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-15
P. e. o. OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The State Convention at Iowa City
Closes at Noon.

Closes at Noon.
Special to Republican.
Iowa City, May 15.-The P. p. O.'s in
state convention closed at noon today.
Officers of the grand chapter We're
elected as follows:
President - Mrs. Winona Evans
Reeves, Keokuk, Iowa.
Vice President-Mrs. Ellie G. Buttles,
Burlington.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Helen
Teeters, Iowa City.
Recording Secretary = Miss Edith
Prouty, Humboldt.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Fine
Il. Fortune, Bloomfield
The remaining officers and delegates
to the supreme chapter at Lincoln, Nep.'
in October, will be elected today.
Miss Esther Swisher, OF this city, was
initiated yesterday afternoon by the
grand officers. The exc,nplification OF
the ritual was conducted by Mrs. Hulda
e. Reed, organizer for the Iowa grand
chapter. The question box was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Carrie r. Napeman.
president of the supreme chapter. Mrs.
Lola G.. Gales, of Mount Pleasant, gave
an inspiring and eloquent address. An
address was delivered by Miss Elizabeth
Felkner. of this place. The local chap
ter served a banquet at the Burnley
Imperial last evening. Covers were
laid for 300 The Gothic dining hall
was ablaze with electric p. e. O. stars
and the f1ower-laden tables formed
gigantic white star. MIS-. Ida ingalls,
swisher, the local president, was toast
mistress. Responses we're made by
President G. Z. MacLean to our
Guests Mrs. Walter Campbell. Oska-
loosa, Now and Then" Miss Mary
Stafford, charter member. Muscatlne,
"Our STAR" Mrs. Effie Fortune. Bloom
field, "The Brothers-in-Law; Mrs
Mary Richards, Iowa City, Dealing IN
Futures" Mrs. Luella McHenry. Des
Moines, 1.-THE Sisterhoo1 VS.. Clubs"
Judge o. A. Bylngton, Iowa City. Ideal
P. E. O.'s." The convention closes to-
day at noon.