davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
MINOR MENTION

Mrs. IL Anthony Dyer IL recovering
from an attack OF the grip.
Rev. Frederick Collins OF Providence
conducted the Lenten service at St
Marks last night.
new bumper has been constructed
on the spur track OF tho Consolidated.
Work has been commeucerd on new
cellar on North Gate road by Gottlieb
Schoenhardt.
Two extra express teams went through
here at high speed between one and two
o'clock this morning
The sidewalk on Turner avenue has
been extended by the highway DEPART
ment.
Mr. William Carr Of Newport has re-
turned home from visit 20 friends here.
a drunken woman attracted considera %
bic attention on the square yesterday
afternoon. She was put on n train for
Providence by a citizen.
The Canonicus Rowing club held a
business meeting last evening After the
meeting a-rehearsal was held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
PHILLIPSDAIE.

The GlenTyon Dye works have dlscon.
tinued running nights. but are running
fun time, with considerable business on
hand.
The American Electrical works are
closed down for their annual stock taxi
ing
Tho American Electrical works bowling
team No. 2. won two ont OF three from
the Ostly and Barton team az the last
game. Captain Murphy was high man
with a string f go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
A VISITATION.

Riverside lodge, No. 2l. h. OF T., met
last night in Castle hall In Guilds block.
One candidate was initiated In the third
rank. The lodge was visited by delega-
tions from What Cheer Elmwood and ST
Elmo lodges OF Providence, Howard lodge
OF East Providence. Eureka lodge OF Paw
tucket. Trumbull lodge OF New London
and Constitution lodge Of kittery. Me.
A collation. OF sandwiches and conee'
secured from a nearby restaurant were
served, after which post-prandial ad-
dresses were made bp past Chancellor
Prrk!ss and Walter McIaney, OF What
Cheer lodge, Chancellor Commander Ja-
nette. of Howard lodge. c. j. Sanford OF
Constitution lodge. Kittley. Maine, Frank
Burt OF Trumbull lodge, of New London
and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
a CARD.

We. ths undersigned. 10 hereby ssrss
% refund the money on q so-cent hottie Of
ovesns's Warranted syrup Of Tar " n
fails TO cure your cough o. cold. We
also guarantee o ts-esnt bottle 20 prove
satasfactory or money refunded.
Biandins q Bianding.
". q. Blapdins A. w. Fsnner
j. r.. Luthsf. Geo. ". Clafin q Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
THE PARK.
HURT HIS HAND.

While bowling on the alleys OF which
he is manager. Mr.. Fred X Con suffered
a peculiar accident lie was about to
bowl when something attracted his at
tention just as he was about to let the
ball go, with the result that Mr.. Goft
struck his hand against an iron post at
the side OF the alley and tore the skin
from three knuckles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-02
RIVERSIDE.
Suburban Trolley Gar Off the
Tracks--InjuTed by Blow
From an Axe.

The two trucks on Suburban car No.
ss7. in charge OF Conductor Payne and
Motorman Capron disagreed as TO which
was the proper track to take at the switch
at the depot last night, shortly after 4
o clock.
The forward truck took the usual track
for north bound cars. while the rear
one decided TO take the south bound
track. The result was that the wheels
OF the rear truck left the track. sinking
several inches into the soft dirt beside
the rails. The car stopped with a jolt.
shaking the passengers up but not in
turing any one so far as could be learned.
Traffic was delayed until wrecker
could come from the Riverside car house
and place the car with the unruly trucks
upon the tracks again.
There was a long string OF cars on
either side OF the derailed car for three
quarters OF an hour When the wheels
left the track they plowed up the dirt
for n distance OF over sixty feet.
Among the passengers on the car were
Miss Katherine Ahearn of Prospect
street. Providence. Mrs. lyman OF Cond-
don street. Miss r.. WEIGH OF Washing
ton street. Miss Gardner OF Hotel Hallet.
Miss Lizzie Jordan and j. A Hadley all
OF Providence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03
VIII be the Service of the Street
Cars
Loop Car viii Run to Adamston.
Too.
Turnout Wln be Constructed In
Point Comfort.

Tho Fairmont s. Clarksburg Elec-
tric Street Railway Company will
make some Important improvements
on its system here within the next
few days. The contemplated i'm
provements were decided upon day
or so ago upon the visit of Henry
Schmulbach and John a. Howard,
president and attorney of the CON-
pany, respectively.
1t is the intention to build switch
in Point Comfort, and all three cars
viii run to Adamston. Under that ar
rangement the loop car will be aban-
Toned, or rather it will be the extra
Jar torun to Adamston.
The present service to Adamston is
a minutes. The change will make it
Is minutes.
As soon as the weather will permit,
D. D. Leonard, the local manager, will
ave the turnout constructed in
Point Comfort. He will first have to
sverage the time so as to properly 10
ate the turnout. 1t will be in the
,eighborhood of the highest elevation
Point Comfort. lie expects TO have
the switch completed within ten days,
4 the weather will admit of it.
All the cars are being vestlbuled
on either end for the winter so as to
protect the employees.
Mr.. Leonard announces that the
company is ready to run cars both
ways, and Will do so as soon as the
city consents to the construction of
the prope- turn-outs for the purpose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03
In CIarksbure,
Every Claim is Backed by Local..
Testimony.

II the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and-ex-
perience OF residence of Clarksburg.
what can 1t be !? .l..ll.
Mrs. a. S. Bracey, of 400 Water ST..
says : rs Inn ptssIble TO describe
what lsntIered during four years when
attacks of kacl4es existed The pain
was often unbearable and j really
think each succeed Ing attack was pro-
longed and more pr0nouneed than its
Epre1e cessprs Ia the spring of 1901
the trouble became much more serious
swelling of The limbs and trouble with
the kidney secretions and other signs
of acute kidney complaint existing
which ypreYe nted Gme from even lying
down long In one position and compell-
ed me TO sit up.mUStlof time, made me
anxious about my condition and kept
me constantly on the outlook for some,
thing to check the trouble. / doctor
ed tried medicines andTeven went3to1
New York City and was treated for
3smonths by a Specialize who did mot
benefit me in the least. When noan's
Kidney Ptilswere recommended tome
1 must confess / had very little faith
in their treatmens but like drowning
person clinRing to a straw and willing
TO try. anythlng a box was procured for
me at Wells 4 Haymaker's drug store.
Taxing 40 strictly according totGiirec-
lions / first noticed difference in the
coloro of the secretiDns from THE kid
neys and that the pain Ia my back was
gradually being aiiayed. AS I continu
ed the great efficacy of Doan's Kidney
Pills was proved and ]. can sum up my
opinion of the preparation by terseley
stateing that l wish i had known
about the remedy long ago for / would
have been saved a great deal OF suffer-
ing and considerable financial OUT,
lay"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co. buffalo, N. w.,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's4an
take no other. ~ saodeod- w9t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

THE woman's Christian Temper
eance Union can wei afford to sever
what relations it has with the gang,
whose members pose as moralists and
howl long and loud for reform but
spendipartof their time in the saloons
drinking and gambling. That crowd
ihasno claim upon the union, but ii
the union favors them at all, it should
besfor the purpose of doing mission.
airy work among them. The union,
however, should be careful not to con.
taminate itself, even in missionary
work, and it is more than probable it
will not do SC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03
MARRIED
And Returning From Wedding Trip
to the East.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. P. Hamilton passed
through here last night on the Pitts
burg flyer for their home in Webster
county. They were returning from
their honeymoon trip spent in eastern
cities. Mrs. Hamilton's maiden name
vas Cora Benedum. She is sister of
Mrs. orman Randolph, who formerly
resided IN this county. They were
married at Addison last Tuesday
morning Mr. Hamilton is civil en-
giueer in the employ Of John T. Nc
Graw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03
TnE constant ADVERTISING done

TnE constant advertising done by
the merchants of clarksburg in the
newspapersis anseyidence OF the fact
that they are out for business and rec
ognize one of the best ways to get 1t.
The past years record has laugh,
them the help the newspapers are t.
them in business, If they did not know
it before, Having learned the yalu,
of such advertising they will not be
found DESERVING that which has don,
them good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

THE people at Salem have spoken
An overwhelming majority wants.
license, or the election returns belle
the true situation. What the. next
step will be is not known. but it is to
be hoped that it will be for the best
Interests Of the town. There has
been SO much internal strife at Salem
the past year that there is no shadow
of doubt that the town has been in
jured. II has simply become notori-
Gus and outsiders never knew at what
moment something terrible would
happen. Doubtless many persons
were prevented from taking up their
residence there and going into BUSH
ness on that account, Others, per-
haps, who would have pushed their
business and branched out in 1t were
sore afraid. Conditions have been en-
Iitirely too unsettled for such prosperi-
.ty as a town situated as Salem is
should enjoy. The solution Of the
problem is ditiicult and is doubtless
puzzling the minds of the residents Of
that town. Moderation and liberaIity
should be used by the opposing ele.
lments, The passionate and ;preju-
diced state Of affairs there should be
corrected. Make Salem liyelier and
better town this year than it was Lass.
Nay its volume of business double.
Let the people be conservative. E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

RuMoRs about the establishment OF
more banks in the city are evidence.
that there is plenty of money floating
around and indications of growing
confidence in the future of business
here. "A city with such healthy banks
as are in 'Clarksburg is on good COM
mercial basis and its business cfr3le
are substantial aud safe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

The leading Democratic editor ii
Marion county and the grand stan,
politician during campaigns, one VIII,
poses to the galleries would In all prob
ability have been In favor of the rec
concentrations OF the State Tax Com
mission, If it had made its report dur
ing the campaign. He has an aptness
for being for the common people,
when a campaign is on but at no othe,
time. There are Others in the Demo
cratic party and it was not strange
thai he was nominated for congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03
Lagsst Bona ..FIds Paid CIreuIalIon!
Advertisers desiring change OF display adj,
yertiscments must have their copy for same
in this Office before 9 O'Clock a. m. to insure
publication In that dny'sedItIon.

THE announcement that there is to
be another telephone system in this
city, one strictly modern and compe-
tent, has started ar, agitation which
will prove beneficial, whether the
prospective system is inaugurated OF
not. Better service, should be the
cry untilwe getsit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

Some one tries to make politics out
OF news item the Telegram had
about Charley Moore. We simply
gave the news as 1t happened. The
truth hurts and since there was such
squeal about it we are more than
convinced that we were advised cor
rectly in the matter and that the
item so far as we were able to get it
was entirely correct. There might
have been some soreness on that occa-
sion but II there was it was 10 Moore's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

woodchurch parish, wirral. England.
has parish COW which may be bor-
rowed for year at stretch for "a
cents as the result Of legacy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

4 w P. Warner and H. b. King to f.
c. Metcalf, lot, salem2t i3a bas
Q. w.Lawman to, Mary ona5 Rohr-
bauRh, 2 lots, Clark dlstrfct.d 81
Frank Wilson viii spend, sunf.ay
with friends in Fairmont. nj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

~ T.flg NyfffY3NiII FsfiIJ {Y{iFIFf
Furnished room with all convent;
epces at $40 Mulberry street, iah2-et.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

a,wANTED. situation by a white
bar porter. Address, Ben c. Harri-
on city.iaaig isg. Jan.Fist7st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

face. as it was pretty well battered up.
50 much so that he kept Oh the street.
The item itself was purely a matter OF
nsws and straight at that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

n 70 - 8 q : -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

knife and Shears Are Used, ana the
Fish May ne Kept ont OF water
Prom Five 10 Seven nIInutes-Ho1v
Medicines Are AdInfnIstered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-03

IL the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of residence OF Clarksburg,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
ANTITRUST BILL TO PASS
House Decides to Give Right of Way to
Combine Measure. .o
DEMOCRATS DESIRE DRASTIC PROVISIONS
VIII, However, Probably support Re-
politicians on Final Passage
Appropriations to Occupy
Most Time.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1.-THE house this
week will start in earnest on the appro-
priations bills. The Indian and army sup
ply bills are on the calendar, and three
others will be reported during the week.
namely. the diplomatic and consular, the
District OF Columbia and agricultural bills.
1t is probable that the time given to gem
eral debate will be consumed largely IN
discussion Of general political questions.
The house Will adjourn early tomorrow
owing to the sudden death today Of Repre-
sentative Tongue Of Oregon, and 1t is the
intention Of Chairman Cooper Of the insuiar
committee to call up the Philippine coin
age bill on Tuesday. The democrats will
oppose this measure on the ground that as
the Islands are part OF the United States
the national currency should be extended
to them.
In case the judiciary committee agrees on
an antitrust bill II will be considered as
soon as II is brought into the house. This
leaders have agreed to sidetrack everything
and give 1t the right OF way whenever an
acceptable measure is formulated. While
the democrats will urge the adoption OF a
more drastic bill than the republicans
will agree on It is expected both sides will
vote solidly for the passage of whatever
measure is offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
SENATE MAY DISCUSS COAL
Vests Motion Likely to DispIRce
Statehood DebRt at Any
Time.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE ~senate's
program for the coming week includes the
continuation of the statehood debate each
day after 2 O'Clock and the discussion Of
the militia bill during the morning hour.
There is also a probability Of a return
at any time to the question of the scarcity
OF coal, in connection with Senator Vests
motion to abolish the tariff on anthracite.
Senator Nelson has not completed his
speech on the statehood bill. indeed, he
does not even feel able to prOphesy when
he will conclude IL, but when he does SEN
ator Durham will be ready to ptooeed
The opponents or the bill now make little
effort 20 conceal their intention, 70 continue
the debate Indefinitely with the hope that
Il will be sidetracked by the appropriation
bills. which must be pressed before long.
Friends of the bill. on the other hand.
see no necessity for making way for the
appropriation bills at present.
Il is probable that the hrst general sp-
preparation bill, that providing funds for
legislative. executive and judicial depart
ments Of the government, will be reported
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12

had been in poor health for three years.
She was born in Indiana and was married
on November 16, 1866, moving to Nebraska
with her husband and settling here in 1869,
being among the earliest residents Of this
vicinity. She is survived by her father, S.
NJ. Morris, a sister, Mrs. ]. T. Mills of
Cowles, Neb., two daughters, Mrs. Ernest
d. Johnson and Miss Nellie Hall, deputy
postmistress, and four sons, Harry and
Ralph Of Ashland and Mont and Bruce Of
Westboro, Mo. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at noon.
Dr.. william Gold.
CHICAGO, jar. 1l.-Rev. William ]. Gold,
head Of the Western Theological seminary,
died today after an illness OF two months
DR.. Gold, who was Sc years old. came to
Chicago seventeen years ago. when the
Western Theological seminary was founded.
Robert j. ShankIand.
SUPERIOR, Neb.. Jan. l1.-(speciaI)-
Robert ]. Shankland, a prominent and
wealthy farmer, is dead OF appendicitis.
The body has been taken TO Red Oak, Ia,
for interment.
General Samuel Thomas.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-GeneraI Samuel
Thomas, the we'll known railroad man and
.inancier, died tonight at his home in thig
city. He was SO years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
Reject OFFER
Men Insist that Full Demands BE
Granted by st. Louis
Owners.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE local branch Of
the Transfers National union today re-
jected the proposition OF a new wage scale
submitted by a committee representing the
team owners of the city and decided to go
on q strike unless their demands were
granted. The strike may be ordered any
day.
The walkout will affect transfer drayage,
warehouse and wholesale companies, as we'll
as teaming companies and individual team
owners. 1t is estimated that over 1000 men
will quit work. The demands made by the
teamsters included among other things an
increased wage scale and a Encouragement
OF the hours of work.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12

all points in the interior are suffering, as
no cars can be obtained to hau the coal
piled up along the river.
Cold In Ohio Valley.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 11.-Dispatches from
different points in the Ohio valley indicate
almost zero weather and serious sleet
storms. In Cincinnati the thermometer
registered - above today, but is nearer
zero tonight. Following the rain and sleet
Of the night the street car trafic was
greatly interrupted early in the day.
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 11.-Zero weather and
a fierce wind, following an all-day storm,
seriously impeded local and suburban car
traffic today. All trains are from one 20
six hours late.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 11.-Sieet and
disagreesble weather rendered passenger
trains from one to five hours late, and the
freight traffic was so impaired that the
carrying capacity Of each engine was cur
tailed about 100 tons. The new special on
the Southern road from St. Augustine,
Fla, to Chicago, due to arrive at s this
morning, is twenty-four hours late.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
SNOW HALTS MICHIGAN CARS
Temperature Tumbles Preoipitately While
Blizzard Howls Thr,ugh Stats
STALLED BRITISH PASSENGERS GO HUNGRY
MILD Weather in United Kingdom Re-
placed by Wintry BIasts-TrHins
Are Embedded in Drifts and
Engines DeraiIed.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1l.-Lower Michi-
gan has been in the grasp of a snowstorm
today which, in the western part Of the
state, assumed the proportions Of a bliz-
card. Lake Michigan is tonight dashed by
a wind that made it impossible for any OF
the boats to leave for Chicago.
Al Benton Harbor the street car service
is stalled and Sunday trains on the Mil
waukee, Benton Harbor d Chicago railway
had to be abandoned.
Three Rivers and Niles report a blizzard.
the temperature low and trains delayed by
snow.
At Grand Rapids the storm is the worst
Of the season and the temperature has
fallen twenty degrees since noon. At 9 1t
was 10 above zero with the wind blowing
a gale.
In Detroit snow began falling about 3
o'clock in the morning and there was no
cessation until after noon. The fall con-
tinued intermittently during the afternoon
and tonight FIVE inches Of snow had fallen.
Trains from the west were from one to two
hours late tonight.
At IL o'clock tonight the wind was blow
ing thirty miles an hour and the weather
bureau was predicting zero weather before
morning.
The Buffalo Chicago Wabash express was
delayed more than four hours this after
noon by the slow passage OF the car ferry
across the Detroit river thick ice and
slush making progress exceedingly dihicult.
Trains stalled I'm Britain.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE recent period OF
unusually mild weather has given way to
evere cold and snowstorms are prevalent
! Jyer Great Britain.
In the north Of England and In Scotland
the fall Of snow has been heavy, trains
have been imbedded In snowdrifts and loco
motives have been deTailed. Hungry pas
sengers have been kept for hours on the
~snowbound trains.
In ireland much damage has been done
by foods.
Louisville sheathed in Ice.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. IA heavy fall
OF sleet, which began early this morning,
coated the pavements and streets OF Louis
Vile with ice. The temperature did not 20
lower than IA degrees above zero.
Lights and Cars Stop.
PERU, Ind, Jan, 1.-THE snow is one
foot deep here, factories are closed and
there is no electric light or street car
rahc tonight. Al Maysyille, KY, there
was a blizzard, with northwest wind.
At OwensboTo, KY, the sleet storm was
the worst known and street car trafhc was
suspended. The supply Of coal is ample al
all points along the Ohio river, but almost
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
PRISONER SHOOTS SHERIFF
Negroes XIII CaPtOr and Escape with
Mob Anxious for L~ynchinE ON
Their Heels.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. ia report
reached here today of the assassination Of
Sheriff Reese of Bibb county. The crime
occurred at Brierheld late last night.
Reese and one Of his deputies had ar
rested two negroes and were taking them
to Centerfeld to board a train. One of the
negroes was walking in front Of the sheriff
and the other behind, when suddenly the
rear man shot the sheriff, killing him in
stantly. A mob is chasing the negroes and
preparations are being made for a lynching
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
Cocaine Fiend Meets Policeman.

Lloyd Warrlck. claiming G~reenville, Mich,
as his home, and a strange in the city,
was taken In charge on Douglas street
last night by Detective Savage. He wa
temporarily insane from the use of cocaine
Warrick, when asked who he was by tn
detective. said he was the original divine
hearts. Savage said that he was the king
IN question and took the man to the sta
ton. When the officers began to search
pockets a box OF cocaine, which he chung
10. saving that il was the holy spirit and
none but the king Of hearts could take IL
from him. Ii was all four men could do
TO separate him from his box and put him
In a cell.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
cHINANAN KILLED BY GAS
Breaches Fatal Fumes in Celestial
boarding House in PrOvi-
dence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 11.-Eleyen
Cinnamon were overcome by coal gas in a
Chinese boarding house in the Chinatown
Of Providence today. One Of them, Don
Doc, the proprietor of a Chinese grocery
wrc dead when found, Two others are in a
critical condition at the Rhode Island hos
pital, but will recover.
Don Doe was overcome with the gas,
which came from a furnace In the base
ment. while sitting at his desk. making up
his accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-12
snrs Moman Robbed Him.

Gabriel Wise OF South Omaha and Irene
Smith OF 1921 Capitol avenue are in jail.
GABRIEL. who is a Hungarian, and talks
very broken. came into the police station
Al a late hour last night. much excited, and
talked. There was $3.50 and a Swartz
woman In what ne said. but nobody knows
what else. An officer was sent out TO go
where Wise could point at things, and
Irene was brought in. She will answer TO
a charge OF larceny from the person.