davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
TRIM BROKE APART.
Smashup Resulted In Front Of Station at
Shirley Traffic INTERRUPTED.

Shirley, Mass, March GA west-bound
freight train on the Fitchburg division
Of the B. and NJ. road. composed mostly
OF empty cars, broke apart a short dis
tance from this place today and then
came together again. directly opposite
the railroad station.
The crash was so great that a dozen
cars were thrown from the track and
several were completely demolished.
The west-bound track was completely
blocked and traffic on the east-bound was
delayed for two hours. Fortunately none
of the train hands were on that portion
of the train that was demolished so that
no one was injured.
The accident occurred about Z O'clock
this morning and IL Is expected that the
west-bound track will not be cleared be-
fore night. The damage TO the rolling
stock is estimated at several thousand
dollars.
What little freight there was on the
train consisted OF iron castings which
were not damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

Mouders local Al met in the Labor
Temple last night and held a very busy
session.
Three members were Initiated and six
applications were received A communi-
cation was received from the Economic
league requesting the moulders to send
five delegates To the league convention TO
be held next Sunday at 2.31 n. m in the
Labor Temple. The following were elect
ed delegates. John Caughlin, James Mo-
ran, p. j. Fleming, Geo. l.. =. James and
j. III. O'Neil.
A communication was received from
Seneca Falls. N. Y, requesting four or
five first class moulders. -Four members
left for Seneca Falls. y. Y. this morning.
Brother Bryant, business agent. was
present and spoke OF the existing condi-
tions among the moulders OF New Eng
land, He cited many places I'm which the
moulders are doing much better than
they are In Providence.
A committee was appointed upon exist
ing sanitary conditions In the shops AT
present the sanitary provisions for the
moulders arc most unsatisfactory. Many
OF the moulders are troubled with rheu.
matism brought on by having TO 20 out
doors in perspiring condition.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
Building Trades council met last night
and considered several important mat
ters
The legislative committee was instruct
ed TO secure names OF the councilmen
who voted for and against the recent
measure introduced by Councilman Dunn
calling for an eight-hour day and mini.
mum wages Of 81. 80 per day for the labor
ers OF the highway department
The measure was referred 20 Commits
sioner Smith. department OF public works
He shelved ~ promptly and In In very bad
favor with the labor unions for the re.
marks he made at the time.
The legislative committee was Instruct
cd 10 draw up another petition and pres
ent II at the next meeting OF the coun-
ell
A representative from the constitutional
league was present and delivered n
lengthy speech, touching upon multi
tude OF topics.
lie laid great stress upon the advisa-
bi y OF calling n constitutional conVen.
tion and suggested several methods "a
accomplish the undertaking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
DIED

EpDV-In Riverside. on the 3d inst,
Fannie, wife OF Charles III. EDDY. and
daughter OF Eugene T., and Adalne A.
Kirby aged 26 years
Funeral Friday morning the 9th inst.
at 10 o'clock, from her parents residence,
76 Cedar avenue, Riverside. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Burial
at Warren, II. /.
DUN1AR-In this city, on the ga inst
Catherine E. widow OF Joseph Dunbar
Of Taunton, Mass, I'm the S2d year OF
her age.
Funeral at Unitarian church, Dighton
Mass. on Saturday March 7th. at p.
IN. Friends can take Taunton car leav-
ing Market square at 1926 p. m.
HANDY--In this city. on the 4th inst,
Rebekah 7. Handy. widow OF Chris
topher g. Handy and daughter OF the
late Nathaniel H. and Roby Cole OF
East Greenwich. r. l., in the seth year
OF her age.
Funeral services Saturday the 7th at
8 o'clock D. m, at her late residence. %
Gould street Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend Burial at East Green
wch, II. l.
NULTY-In this city. March 4. 1908.
Michael j.. eldest son Of John ]. and
Johanna Nulty. in his 26th year. Vet
eran OF the late Spanish war
sTopDARD-In East Providence, on the
Attn inst, Louis L.. infant son OF Syl-
vester and Isabel Stoddard. aged 10
months.
Notice OF funeral later.
WHlTNEY-In this city. March 4th. Mel
bourne Wallace. son OF the late Wallace
and Mary Brooks Whitney.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

by the owner OF the site in "B" was
two hundred and fifty dollars per year
On learning from the owner OF the
site In "B' the amount OF rent demand
ed, the gentleman demonstrated, saying:
why, that is out OF all reason; I can
hire Just as good a site in "a for one
hundred dollars a year.
Certainly you can." the owner re-
piled, But II you build a house there
and IL catches fire, Il will burn down
they have no fire department II you
go out after dark you are liable to bs
held up and robbed: they have no po-
lice force. II you ride out In the spring
your carriage will sink I'm mud up to
the hubs. and II you walk you may break
your legs. and you will be lucky II you
don't break your neck; they have no
street pavements. and their sidewalks
are dangerously out OF repair. When
the moon doesn't shine the streets are
In darkness, for they have no street
lights. The water you need for your
house you must get from a well, for
there Is no water supply there.
Now. In our town 1t Is different. We
have a splendid fire department and q
police force equal 10 the best anywhere
Our streets are paved and lighted by
electricity. We have a water system
that equals that OF Providence, and In
every way the public services In this
town are unsurpassed. IL is the best
governed town In all the region here
abouts. Isn't II worth a hundred and
Continued on page Eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
RIVERSIDE.

Narragansett Engine Co. No. .. with
the help OF the Ladies' Auxiliary, held
minstrel show last night I'm Mechanics
hall.
The show was good and very well at
tended. Some OF the jokes were a little
ancient. but they made good as quickly
as some of the red-hot ones handed out.
The show opened with a bugle call and
tho curtain rose with fun circle on the
stage which struck up When the Boys
Go Marching By" Following Is the
complete program: Overture. orchestra
Heart to Heart talk by the end men
song. I'm Going 10 Look for an Easier
job" full chorus; hot shots Mr.. Johnson
and Mrs. Gorton: song. Just Kiss Your
self Good-by," chorus; sketch, G. Sweet
land and Mrs. +. Johnson; song. I'm the
Golden Summer Time" r. Reed running
music. Mr.. Crowell and Miss Laura
Sweetland; song, II Hates TO See the
Rent Man Come" Frank Johnson
Bunch Of Steamers" B. Andrews and r.
Balou; Gross Fire" Chas. Swectland
and Frank Johnson; song. Down Where
the Cotton Blossoms Grow" chorus.
Second part: Musical sketch. Herbert
Teich: vocal duet, Mrs. J. Lowell and
Mrs. r. Matteson: Barber shop"
cheeses. Mr.. Root baritone solo. selected,
Mr. W. Lowell; musical comedy sketch,
Mr. Harris; musical duet, Messrs. Matte
son and Emerson; solo. selected. Mr..
Emerson. orchestra selection. Tinkham' =
fremont orchestra, musical sketch.
Messrs. Crowell and Sehellnger: Fun I'm
the Kitchen" Messrs. Swcetland and
Johnson: violin solo, selected. Theodore
Hambln.
BOWLING MATCH
The Riverside team met a picked team
OF local bowlers on Cons alleys last
night and gave them a handicap OF &
pins on each string The string totals
OF the regular team were f04 3S6. 800;
grand total. llS0. The picked team made
string totals OF So4 3S3. 37s grand total,
1880. With the allowance OF 75 pins the
picked team won out.
Mclaughlin, Pierce. Simmons, Norris
and Fred Con- rolled on the Riverside
team and Foyer. McElaney. Brown. An
thony and Dodge made up the picked
team
McElaney was high roller WITH three
string total OF 2i7. with Fred Con one
| PIN behind him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
conference OF MINISTERS.
II viii Be Held al the Young Mems Chris
tlan ASsocIatIan Tomorrow Afternoon.

A conference OF ministers will be held
be addressed by Rev. Professor Henry c.
Sheldon. S. T. D., OF the Boston university
school OF theology. This Is the third IN
the series of gospels OF John conferences
addressed by professors OF the various
theological seminaries. Professor Shell
don's subject will be "Johannine An
tithesis." Under this title some OF the
great and characteristic truths OF the
Fourth gospel will be presented by this
able and discriminating theologian. The
conference will be presided over by Rev.
John NJ. Eowden pastor Of the Planfield
street Free Baptist church.
Professor Sheldon has the distinction
OF holding the chair OF systematic the
ology i'm the oldest theological school OF
the Methodist church in America. He
was for several years professor OF his
torical theology I'm this school and was
then transferred TO his present chair.
He is one OF the ablest living theologians
OF the Methodist church. He is the author
OF a history OF the Christian church g
vols.) and OF a history OF Christian doc
trine g vols). He is a frequent con-
tributor TO religious periodicals.
The Boston University School Of The
ology was founded I'm Newbury. VT. in
1S41 and transferred TO Concord. n. H..
I'm 1S47. In 1867 IL was removed to Boston.
where till 1871 it's name was the Boston
Theological seminary. At the founding of
Boston university in 1871 II was incor-
porated into that institution. becoming
its first department.
on Sunday Professor Sheldon will speak
In two of the churches OF this city on the
sixth chapter of John.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

Republican majority in the they have thank for the
insult to which they subjected
1t the Canadian vote which the Republicans rely
carry Woonsocket the of Warwick and
ore Democratic stronghod Is probable that selfcspe
French Canadians will hereafter support party that
subjects them such public contumey and contempt? II they do
they will prove false all the traditions of their and
high character they established among their fellow citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
ICE LADEN SCHOONER GROUNDS.

Boothbay Harbor. Me. March 6-The
three masted schooner Joanle Lppitt of
Boston. Captain Kelley. with cargo
of ice from North Boothbay 10 Philsdel-
phia, was grounded today on the north
ern end Of Barter's Island while going out
from the ice house. II was expected she
would be noatcd at high tide. The eN-
tent OF the damage was slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
DEMAND OF S zen CENT ISrRElst.

chicago. March e-The $500 machinists
OF Chicago have agreed 10 make deme nds
on May 1. for per cent increase I'm
wages. a regular hour day and Z hour
dny during slack seasons.
Many Of the shops are granting the
conditions asked and all arc expected 20
do so before the date set.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
A ylCTlA or GRIP.

somcrville, Mass. March 6.--Henry NJ.
Bovey for many years a prominent citi-
zen OF Bath Me. q ed at the home OF mis-
son here today of grip Mr.. Bovey was
and Tor 10 years county treasurer Funer-
al services will he held Saturday and the
body will be taken to Maine for inter-
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
The Voice of
The People
SINGLE TAX IDEA.

Editor Providence News;
A few weeks ago n correspondent writ
ing 10 the Providence Journal and COM
menting on the fact that Governor Gar
vim was talking single tax" suggested
that II was due, in all justice TO the peo-
pie. that the adherents OF that theory
should explain TO the people what IL was.
Colonel Liddell, In all probability the
mightlest Of the lot Of us stepped into
the arena, and nothing 10th, l followed
suit. That is, wrote a letter To the
Journal and / posted the same. but
whether Uncle Sam was at fault in not
delivering the really beautiful letter
wrote or whether-well. tears block my
vision az the thousht-lt accidentally was
allowed TO slip into the waste paper bas-
ket / cannot tell. but IL certainly never
saw the Light OF day-and Sunday at
that. To meet such fate as that was
really too bad. IL grieves (rot RoberO
me To dwell upon. and knowing a hun
gcring public is dying 10 know the great
truths underlying the doctrine OF Henry
George. / would like to duplicate my
job. and II The News will permit, give
20 It's many readers n side light on the
single tax In the shape OF a story. an
anecdote, 80 TO speak Cof which I have
a large bunch on hand and will willingly
H''iN ~ any ltlNou requesting same, the
postage 20 be pad by myselfl and which
he late Henry George thought sufficient
" we'll of 70 have printed in tract form.
Here goes:
SINGLE TAX ARGUMENT
A gentleman on the lookout for n place
OF residence found two sites. the natural
advantages OF which attracted his favor
able attention. one OF these sites was
located In town, which for the pur-
pose OF this story. we shall des guate as
A. the other In another town, which
We shall call "B."
ON inquiry, the gentleman learned that
neither cite was for sale. but either
could be had on lease. The rent de-
manded by the owner OF the site in ~"
was one hundred dollars per year. that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06


nothing. g."-Philadelphia Press.
IF we are to have repetition of the
recent performances-failure. hzzle and
disgrace-the sooner the new congress Is
put to the test tho better IL will be, for
the voters Of the United States have TO
take a careful measure OF every man In
the public life OF the nation between now
and the election next year."-New York
Press
"All rail communication has been estab-
lished between Pekin and ST. Petersburg.
and the length OF the journey has been
reduced from about six weeks to a little
over ten -day That Is great thing -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The people OF the Philippines natural
ly look to the United States for their
market, and where they find their mar
ket they will buy. They need market to
is the duty OF the United States TO give
IL to hem."-Pittsburg Gazette.
''The methods OF compulsory arbltra-
tion are not acceptable TO American en-
ployes. Voluntary submission OF labor
grievances to an imperial tribunal Is
much TO be preferred. ."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
''The power 10 prohibit and regulate
bllboards has been granted 10 cities by
several states. In Europe the movement
10 abolish them entirely has gained rap
id headway The people not only regard
them as an offence 10 artistic taste and
decency and as hideous blot upon the
municipality, but as a positive damage TO
taxpayers. Chicago Record Herald.
wall street is said to be fighting Pres
ident Roosevelt with all the power at its
command. If the strenuous presidents
friends can only bring the American peo-
pie TO believe this story he will become
more formidable than ever as a candidate
for the Republican presidential nomina-
ton next year. The presidents friends
are not bad press agents."-St. Louis Re-
public.
1T Is doubtful that any great harm
will result from postponement OF financial
legislation until the next congress con-
venes. The banks are not I'm great dis
tress. and Wall street probably will be
able TO pull through the summer without
calamltous panic. c."-Philadelphla North
American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

Prof Wagner of Berlin the Monroe doctrine
prence Unless the professor anxious fate similar
monkey with avoid
humping up against it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

Billy Masons exit from the United States with "the
procession of dead bills emneny fitting keep
ing with the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

Tman suggests Booker l. Washington for position in the
cabinet 1t safe predict that the south would
him for president against the blathrskite of the pfork
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

1t up Alice of Delaware prove that it a
"Addicks nobody"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
%~$S . = . . . . . . &~<1
/, G9HAr CrHERs !
J NRE 81 PING !
Is~S o . OoOOOOO ed

THE various utterances OF German pro-
fessors on the Monroe Doctrine are
strictly 'academi They bind no one.
they decide nothing and they change
nothing. g."-Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
CLAIMS INNOCENCE.
Or. Ohrlan Denies All Intrigue With the
SalOny Crown Princess.

dispatch from New York says that
inc onlcial papers OF saxony have not
mentioned the expulsion OF DR. obrian. lt
seems that Saxony wishes TO keep every
thing pertaining to the former princess "A
quiet as possible.
lr Obrian yesterday acknowledged
that the delay allowed him In which to
leave GaNony was originally limited to "a
hours, but through the influence OF his
senior partner the court extended his stay
TO fortnight
He does not seem depressed. but as
sumes an attitude OF martyred innocence
and claims that he never received the let
ters from the princess addressed to him.
and that In consequence he is not respon-
sible for their contents.
He also points out that n foreigner has
no rights I'm Germany inasmuch as he
can be expelled from the country In q
hours without the authorities giving any
reason for such action.
At meeting OF the mine owners ASSOC
citation Of the Cripple Creek division a
resolut on was adopted denying 10 any
persons or organ!za lions the right To di-
rect the marketing OF ores from the mines
included I'm the association. This Is In
response 10 the notice Of mine owners
from the Western Federation OF miners
not 10 ship the three mills at Colorado
CITY tnat are now boyeotted by the fed
Grafton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
mo UNCERTAIN SOUND"

is heard about SULPHO NAPTHOI.
Its merits as a perfect cleanser and puri.
fer have the true ring. IL does not vary
in quality and is reliable even where the
most unsanitary conditions prevail
BROWN BROS. CO.. GO Exchange Place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

More and better transfer system Do you hear Mr.
Perry?
Here's hoping Senator Morgan will go executive session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

"All rail communication has been estab-
lished between Pekin and 81. Petersburg,
and the length OF the journey has been
reduced from about six weeks To a little
ever ten days That's a great thing
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05
WEEKS
LAND
CHANGES
Little Property Trans
ferred During That
Time
Indications Point to Livey
Times In Real Estate
Lines During the
Coming Fall

Following are the deeds recorded
at the courthouse during the past
week:
Martha ]. Atwood to ]. d Tramwe
lots Z and s. blk 12, Capital Park add
Salem, $2500.
John II. Patterson to e. e. Wirsing
and wife. 60 acres in 9 S, g W, $500.
Rudolf Meyer to verena Meyer, lots
No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, and 6, blk 35. Scots
Mills, $1,000.
Joseph Etzwiler and wife to Cornella
M. Wall, 1880 acres in IS, 3w, $3.50.
Esther A. Lewis and ]. r. Lewis TO
orsa Fagg lot No A, Hampden Park.
acres, $3.50.
Milton Young and wife to ]. " AL.
derman, small tract of land in S,
I W, 5000.
w. II. Van Wey to II. e. Van wey,
lots and Z. blk /, $500.
Mrs w. r. Adair TO f. M. Brooks,
1915 acres in sec "a, 6 SRI W, $3.50
II. A. Thomas and wife to j. G.
Goodals, Sr, and l. N. Bentley. 100
feet square on Winter street, Salem,
p. c. d., S4O0.
T. A. Ratcllffe and wife to Esther A,
Lewis, lot 6, in block T. Yew Park
annex to Salem, s425.
C. Bosse and wife to Anna e.
Broughton. block No. 10, Turner's ad-
dition to Turner, $3.50.
~ J. Keel and wife to Carrie Goode
lot No. &c, Capital City Fruit Farms,
W. d.. $3.50
G. A. Webb and wife to Volney
Leonard, acres. lots No. ~, 13, IL
Johnson's addition to Silverton, $3.50
]. F. Doud and wife TO Paul Sowa
lot No 1. block 5, Woodburn Packing
Co.'S addition TO Woodburn. 1926.
S. l.. wirth and wife to Elijah
Reese. n u OF n. W. u OF section Ia
t7s,r1 Q. W. d., 5000
II. S. Broughton and wife TO Susar
Boss, s " OF lot ~, OF Tout's addition
TO Woodburn, $3.50.
II. A. Thomas and wife to Ester A
Lewis, lots No. and 2, in block ~
Yew Park annex TO Salem. $165.
T. II. Payne to Roy Sullivan. one
half acre in 20, t9s.rS 9, s125.
George Phillips to Volney Leonard
/ .474 acre near Sllverton. $125.
Judith C. Nael TO Mrs A. r. Ross
ell. 274,5O in sections IL, 12. 1S. IA
{ 9s, re W, q. c. d.. 800.
Mary Jane and Madison Burnette
TO Mrs A. II. Lacroix, lot 1, in bloch
"a, Silver Falls City, $75.
Dundee Mortgage & Trust Co., lin
tied, to Alliance Thust Co. limited
21O.67 acres in t9s. T W, q. c. d., 81
NJ. N. Osborn and others TO ]. II
Patterson. 60 acres in t 8 S, r 3 W
q. c, d., 81.
Total. S11,4S2.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05
t4ll|.'
SI!!;|''I'''1'rV IS
His WIle'S
Weak
Heart.

II Is a singular thing that in the
popular view of disease the interde-
pendence of the several organs of the
body is lost sight OF. The heart, for
example, is diseased and II is treated as
II II were entirely separated from, and
independent Of, every other organ.
The fallacy of this opinion Is shown
by the cures of heart utrouble," liver
ctrouble," kidney ctrouble" T" and other
so-called Ctroubles," effected by the use
of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Primarily the vDiscovery" is a
medicine for the cure of diseases of the
stomach and blood. But II cures dis
eases of organs seemingly remote from
the stomach, because these diseases have
their origin in a diseased condition of
the stomach and its associated organs
of digestion and nutrition.
NJ doctored with three different doctors for
weak heart, but they did me no good" writes
Mrs. Julia A. Wilcox, Of Cyguet, Wood Co, Ohio,
Box 81. NJ was so tired and discouraged II I had
had my choice TO live or die I would have pre-
ferred TO die. My husband heard OF Golden
Medical Discovery and he bought a bottle. !
took that and the first half seemed TO help me
took six bottles before ! stopped, am per
fectiy we'll and am cooking for six boarders.
II has been Cod-send TO
- DR.. PierccIs Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-05
Kisses are
Expensive

Kisses oro actionable in southern
Russia, but the many cases before the
local magistrates prove that the little
god OF love defes law. as we'll as
locks. A kiss in the street car costs
the indiscreet osculator fine OF SO,
To embrace ones iancee in public is
a privilege valued at $2.4O. A decla-
ration of "a great passion" by postal
card is subject TO a fine Of $40
The public must be protected, and
the disturbing influence Of such sights
is assessed at a figure calculated to
discourage youthful impetuoaity.
At Milan, Itnly. 721 couples paid
fast year the fine Of 60 ere (about
1920 for having braved the conven-
tions and kissed each other in public
places.