davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

and William Leroy Lille of Lebanon,
Conn. are In tho hospital with the fever
which Is dangerous thing at its best.
Three more students were reported on
tho sick list this morning. Michael j..
Lynch, the famous pitcher Roy r.
Smith. freshman and member OF the
class OF o6 named Winsor. hut II vs. not
known definitely whether they have ty-
phoid or not
IL seems unlikely that these men living
In different places as they do could have
contracted the typhoid fever from drink
ing water and the college authorities arc
somewhat puzzled over the affair.
An epidemic or typhoid swept through
Cornell University at Ithaca. New York,
last year and tho local authorities will do
all i'm their power to prevent a similar
outbreak here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Cpl. 6osdsIesi After Many Years Of A.
yeature, DIss In tho Open Air.

Captain s. A. Goodspeed. s. years o.
age, dropped dead AZ the corner OF Dyer
avenue and Cranston street last night
az a:So. death being due 10 heart disease.
Captain Goodspeed was born in New.
port. his parents diving when he was %
child and he was bound out" to n physi-
clan, but later ran away 20 ship before
the mast. For q years he followed The
sea and at the outbreak OF the Civil war
he enlisted in the United States Volunteer
eerNice and at the close OF the war went
west After remaining th~re some 1--WE
years he returned 20 his native state and
became professional phrenologist with
an office iu this city. lie became dssatls-
fed with city life. however and he built
a little cottage on the beach near But-
tonwoods and lived there for many years.
alone
Since living In Providence n had been
his invariablc custom 20 take a walk
cvery Tuesday evening. and II was while
following this custom last evening that
death overlook him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
"BREATHING." I"
interesting Lecture BY Professor SpInnsy at
Metaphysical S)cleiy.

\ large gathering attended the lecture
given by Prof William Anthony spinncy
last evening in the rooms OF the Meta -
physical society in tho Conrad building
Prof Spinney chose az theme for his
DISCOURSE The Science ~ Breathing and
Its Relation 10 Health ~ Mind and
Body and hls scholarly treatment OF
the subject displayed the professor =
thorough knowledge Of the human anst.
on1v its needs and requirements
During the evening Miss Lacy Field
Green rendered several vocal solos that
we're greatly appre oiated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
TRAIN NEARLY DERA|LED.
Sudden Settling Of Brakes Gave Shore Line
Passengers a Shaking Up.

The Shore line express which left Prov
idence last night at 5:S5 for Boston mar.
rowly escaped being wrecked by an acct
denS which occurred on the engine draw
lag the train.
While the train was running at a high
rate o. speed near Mansfield a piece Of
mechanism on the engine was broken or
disnrranged and the air brakes were set
Immediately. The train at the time was
running close onto 20 miles an hour and
the brakes brought IL up with an abrupt
Jerk. which threw the passengers from
their seats and nearly deraied the entire
train.
HeSond slight bruises no one was seri-
oISly injured as far as could be learned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
DENRtN RkY0IN

The Rev. Earnest Joseph Denuen. as
sistant rector of Trinity church. New
port and Miss Anna Blake Hayden. tho
daughter of Dr y. ~. Hayden OF New
port were married Yesterday noon ar
Grace church. New York the ccreuonv
being performed by the Rev. George
Houton
Mics Eliza beth &. Grant of Newnor,
acted as bridesmaid and Charles Raw
Dennen officiated as best man 20 his
brother. the groom Rev y ppssiee
and John " Hayden were Tho usbsr.
only the relatives ~nA ~'ose friesfs ~
-
ceremony ~ the church. but large
rc-i6er-c ~ The brides aunt 1T ~ Ne-t
Seventy sixth street ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
PROVIDENCE PUBlIC LIBRARY.

- tho quarterly meeting OF the board
of trustees of the Providence Public
library. held on Friday. Nov. Il. i0s
Judge Stiness. who has been serving as
president pro tempore since the death OF
Mr. Arnold Greene. retired: and Prof
Henry V Gardner was elected president
The following gentlemen were elected
members uf tho board: Rev Augustus
VI Lord. Prof Francis @ AHlnson. Mr.
Frederic r. Martin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
PRICE OF LICENSES.
Ordinances Committee Had Another Session
YESTERDAY.

The matter OF raising the price or retail
liquor licenses I'm this city was again mp
for consideration before the committee
on ordinances at its meeting i'm the city
hall Yesterday afternoon. Nothing was
definitely decided. as far as could bc
learned. as Chairman Joseph Balch sta tod
the committee was divided on the sub
iect. but said there was nothing 10 be
said IN regard 10. the matter al present
The question Is one that is attractin
considerable attention az this time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
nAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared BY
GEORGE oRMSBy wi- Ma,.er and
Hairvorker. i6s fremont street. Boston.
10 is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
talns no lead poisons: use Il once and
YOU viii never use any other BLANDTNo
a BLANDTNC. So weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

tial sfHsHHt4
Last Monday he had ss on hand and
this fund he placed in his pantaloons'
pocket before donning his working clothes
IN the shop
When II was time 10 leave off work he
discovered that his money was gone.
With tears streaming down his face
he told Captain Cannon of his loss and
what srievous disappointment 81 would
he 10 him and his family on Thanks
giving day.
Captain Cannon detailed Detectives
Ahern and Monshan. who lost no time in
getting 70 the barrel shop.
Suspicion fell upon Arthur Augutus. a
young colored man employed in the shop
For quite a while Augutus denied all
knowledge OF the money: but when he
realized the wrong he had done TO Mat
thews and his family he admitted the
theft and told where he had placed the
money.
II was found intact upon a rafter high
up under the peak OF the shop roof.
In the Sixth district court today Angus
tus pleaded guilty and was held in $500
for the next grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

"You should remember that you arc
the servani ~ tho pcopie"
~ 10 remember w., answered Senator
Sorghum And ! don't believe that nv
occasional perauisites arc proportionately
any larger than those cxaciTd by my
own domestic employees Wa shington
star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
COL. QUINN RESIGNS.
Feels That He Must Give Up Position on
Governors Staff.

Col. Patrick Fl. Quinn has rendered his
resignation from the governors stafr. and
in his letter 10 Governor Garvin he re-
quested that the resignation take effect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

The reason advanced is that Col. Quinn
believes that he ought TO give more time
sonal stan and this is something Col.
quinn says he cannot do, as his law
practice and his business interests lay
claim to all Of his time.
Col. quinn stated that he would either
have 10 give up his place on the stafY or
his position chairman OF the Demo-
cratic state committee. and he thought II
better 10 give up the former, however
much he regretted to do SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
PLAYED
mean
TRICK
CoIorsd Man Stole Money OInsy
Matthews Had Savld Up for
Thanksgiving Offering.

olney Matthews. who works for r. I.
Briggs. a barrel maker. has been saving
up his wages 20 take 10 his family In
Worcester as a Thanksgiving offer.
lie observed the strictest economy. de-
nying himself many things he needed,
that his savings might be OF a substan-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

To those IN Providence Who know
William VI Turner Wv private life. his
make .up as David Iiarum at tho I'm
p~rial is considered somcfhinR almost
Extraordinary IIe vas for Ions time
sudeatofing to make himself look like
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-10

A summary of the can
vass made by order Of
the American board OF
commissioners fni. fai.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-10

In Roosevelt hospital.
New York, Wednes-
day night, after d
brief illness of nnen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-10
FOREIGN
NOTES
0EiNTEREST


- ~ = - commissioners for for
eign missions in the vilayet of Mona
stir shows the following terrible devas-
tation by Turkish soldiers: Burned vii
lagos, II: burned houses, 1,300; house
less people, 1880; villages partly looted
or injured, 8; unarmed men killed, 81
40 after surrender); women killed, 8;
children killed, 4; families injured,
1886; women dishonored, 3S; total per-
sons injured, 1858; churches and a
monastery torn down; IA churches gut
ted and defiled; schools burned or
torn down; school Quilted; 2,206 per-
sons have no food
Negotiations that have been opened
by the powers may result in an interna-
tional administration for Macedonia
along the lines observed in the present
government of the island of Crete. This
proposal is the result of the accept
ance i'll principle by the sultan of the
Russo Austrian note concerning re-
forms in Macedonia which was sub
mitted to the porte after the recent
conference between Gar Nicholas and
Emperor Francis Joseph
Destructive foods were caused last
week in the city of Rome and vicinity
by a sudden rise of the river Tiber.
The Robinson bank at Randfontein,
South Africa, was attacked by a gang
of masked men, who, after gagging
the manager and his assistants, secured
$150e0. The robbers escaped.
The largest shipment of apples which
ever left New York has arrived at Bre-
men On the North German Lloyd
steamer Main. It consists of 22,929 bar
rels and $40 boxes.
Eight persons have been killed and
twelve injured BY q mine explosion at
Mieres, Spain.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-10

orator beginning when Twelve years
old.
At his home in Cornwall-on-the-H ud-
son, n Y. Wednesday, Joshua Ward.
the old time champion oarsman, of
pneumonia. Ward was born near New
burg. n Y, IN 1888
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-10
TNFORnEAT1ON WANTED

OF Ellen Rhoads. aged about IA years, mothers
maiden name Anna Maria Smith married one
Etbrison who died; afterwards married Rhoads.
Something to her advantage can be learned by
conn lnfcatinR with
JOHN ECK9TEIH BEATTY,
1l06 Real Esfatc Trust Bldg
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-10
General Markets.

New York, Dec Z.
FLOUR-Dull, but firm; Minnesota pat
ents. $4.55a4.75. winter straights, s4a4.10;
winter extras. S3a3.S5; winter patents. S4a
435
WHEAT~-Firm and more active on COW
ering and stronger western markets; May,
IS 9-16a8614c.; July, S2ssa83c.
RYE-Quiet state and Jersey, 56a5Sc. ;
No. western 6sa4c.. f. 0. b. afoat
CORN-Dull, but steady with wheat
OATS Nominal; track, white, state. fla
&c; track, white, western. 41a45c.
PORK-Dull, mess s1Sa1S75; family.
s16.25.
LARD-Steady; prime western steam, &c.
BUTTER Firm; extra creamery, 25c.;
state dairy l5a22c.
CHEESE Dull; state. full cream, fancy,
small, colored. September, Pet late made
made, 10c.: large, colored. September, 12c.;
late made. 10c,;; large, white September
12c.; late made. Toe.
EGGS Firm; state and Pennsylvania
nearby average best. Bic; state and Penn
sylvania. seconds to firsts, 2Sa30c west
ern extras, BIC; western f1rsts. 30c.
SJJGAR-Raw nominal: fair refining,
S-l6c. centrifugal, Sc test, 8 Lille re-
fined quiet; crushed, 5.05c.: powdered, 455c.
MOLASSEs Steady; New Orleans, STA
S8c
TURPENTINE Quiet at 591aaeoc.
F1lN 1T 1IL1ts 0OttiSst1c, o74doS4Sss Jstps&t
nominal.
TALLow Firm; city nc; country. AZ
a47sc.
HAY-Dull; shipping, eoa75c; good to
choice S5a9215c.
POTATOES Market steady; Long IS
land s212a2. ST. Jersey. $2a2. rs; Jersey
sweets, s1.50as. Is; state and western sacks,
s210a225
HOPS Market steady; 1908, common to
choice 24a3zc.;: 1902, 2ta2555c.. oids, 9a12c
WOOL Market firm; domestic fleece, Is
a32c
BEEF Market dull; family, sloal1
mess. $sa9.
Live Stock Market
CATTLE Market lower choice s5as.1os
prime. s4.70a485; fair. $3aS60; veal calves,
$75oa7.75.
HOGS Market active; prime heavy. $55
a4.60: mediums and Workers and pigs. IA
a4.50; roughs, $3a4.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market slow:
prime wethers $2.s5a4 cuils and common,
q 25az; choice lambs q. 3oa5.4 40
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-10


old.
At his home in Cornwall-on-t the III ud-
son, n Y. Wednesday Joshua Ward.
the old time champion oarsman Of
pneumonia. Ward was born near New
burg, n. X, IN 1898
spoRr,Nc Eighteen teams are
a~-.,na taking part in the
2 8 SINS. great six day bicycle
race which started Sunday night at
Madison Square Garden, New York.
The men were sent away on their long
journey at five minutes after mid
night It promises to be the greatest
bicycle struggle ever seen in this coun-
try.
Napoleon Lajoie. the famous heavy
hitting second baseman of the Cleve-
land TO- club, virtually leads the
American league in batting for the sea
son Of 1908. Charles Farrell, the ex-
Giant. holds the premier position, ac-
cording to the official record. with a
percentage of 4O4. but he played in
only seventeen games, while Lajoie
took part in 1876. Lajoie's average is
1855.
ACCIDENTS According to a reliable
Ann authority, nineteen
cne,,AI7r,Ee lives were lost on the
- : football field during the
eaac0Yl of 1Q0Q Ono how xxrac s7,,;xve,, IL,
sane from injuries. Thirteen players
were severely injured. some of them
being disabled for life The number of
minor but painful accidents goes into
the hundreds The fatalities were con-
fined entirely to the minor elevens.
A naphtha tank car on a southbound
freight train on the Delaware division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad exploded
in Greenwood, DEL Wednesday after
noon SO violent was the explosion
and 50 widespread was tie distribution
of the volatile and infiammable fluid
with which the car was filled that two
persons We're killed. seventeen injured
and ten buildings. including the rail-
road station. a hotel and church,
were destroyed or damaged Fifteen
cars were wrecked and three reduced
to ashes.
In a collision between a freight train
and a hand car on the Norfolk and
Western railroad at Sargent's, O.,
Thursday, three bridge carpenters
were killed and four of their assistants
injured
James Al Fullenweider, a wealthy
lawyer living at 472 Forty second
street, Chicago, was shot and fatally
wounded Wednesday night by one of
two men who attempted to rob him.
Two men We're killed and four in
jured in the collision between freight
train and milk train at West Nufley,
N. T., on Wednesday
One man was killed and five injured
in the falling of an elevator in Luyties
Bros. wine cellars in New York, Thurs
day.
-, - rano,saI efr; T. q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-10
NEWS OF
OUR
NEIGHBORs

MEufc aE President Eng II 4
-. Fong of the China
..s Commercial Stea M
NEST 0ono ship company and Lys
man Mowrey, general counsel for the
company, have left the City OF Mexico,
having arranged their business with
the Mexican government These pion-
GERS of direct Chinese trade with Mex
leo expect that Chinese Of wealth will
go there to enter business and finan
cial life. The line will bring to Next
co great numbers of Chinese to work
in mines and on plantations Already
there are nearly 10000 Chinese labor
ers in the states of Yucatan and Cam
peachy.
Ottawa university, a Roman Catho-
lie Institution in the city Of Ottawa,
was totally destroyed by fire Wednes-
day morning. All that remains of the
magnificent stone building. which was
one of the sights of the eastern part
Of the city, are pieces of the walls.
The loss is estimated at $250,000. part
" covered by insurance. There We're
$50 students at the university, and all
escaped without serious injury.
The battleship Libertad, now under
going speed trials on the Clyde, and
the battleship Constitution, now in
course Of construction there, have been
sold by the Chilean government for
100000 to Great Britain.
A new revolutionary movement has
begun in Santo Domingo, even before
the provisional government that ousted
Wos y Gil has been able to solidify
itself into a permanent government.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-10


tie II. ID. Lee Wholesale Grocery COM
pany and several smaller buildings IN
Salina, Kan, Were wiped ont Friday
night, causing an aggregate loss esfi-
mated at 100000
The r. r. Avery Automobile compa-
ny's building in Columbus. 81, was
burned on Friday. entaiIing a loss esti-
mated at 100000 Thirty automobiles
stored ii the building were destroyed.
The Friedenwald Printing company
and frank & Adler's wholesale shoe
store in Baltimore were destroyed on
Sunday night; loss, 100000
On Thursday the r. r Smith Wire
and Iron works in Chicago sustained q
loss Of nearly 100000 to the building
and contents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-10
IN THE
FIELD
OF LABOR.


Wednesday declared by the executive
board Of the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers International associa-
ton, in session in Chicago. The fight
against the Fuller company will be
centered in New York city, where the
Fuller company is said to have assist
ed in the formation of rival union Of
bridge structural and architectural
iron workers.
The farmers of Texas are being IN
ionized at d rapid rate, although the
general public has had no news of the
movement until now Inquiry develops
the fact that there are more than 5000
unions in Texas with total member
ship of 10000, and the. organization is
spreading like wildfire.
Governor Peabody of Colorado has
issued a proclamation declaring Grip
pie Creek under martial law and sus-
pending the writ of habeas corpus. He
holds the gold camp is in d state Of
insulTection and that the civil authori-
ties are powerless.
The investigation Of the Chicago
grand jury into the alleged existence of
pool or combination among the
plumbing supply houses resulted in
true bills being voted against seven
corporations under the antitrust law.
Following its announced policy Of
Capitalization, the International Har-
vester company, with headquarters at
Chicago, has decided to lay off 1900 Of
its 10000 employees and thus effect a
saving of $5,000.000 a year
President John Mitchell Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America arrived
in Trinidad, Colo, Wednesday night
to endeavor to settle the mining trou-
bles in that part Of the state. Over
5000 people greeted him.
A reduction Of 10 per cent in the
wages Of the employees of the Sharon
(Pa.) plant Of the American Steel Foun-
dries company has gone into effect
About 900 men are affected
n The Boston Iron and Steel works at
AScKeesport, Pa. has announced an I'M
DEFINITE shutdown, and hundreds Of
mel, will be thrown out Of work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
General Baldwin Here.

General Frank d. Baldwin. who is
commander OF the department Of Colo
RADIO. and whom 10 know IS to admire,
was in the city for a brief time last
night. General Baldwin had been at
Fort Apache and was returning TO Den.
yer, where are his headquarters. HIS
aide de camp. Lieutenant II. A. Dana
accompanied the general. Their trip
was one OF inspection over the depart.
ment.
Some months ago, General Baldwin
was guest OF the city OF Albuquer-
QUE. and is an honorary member of
the Albuquerque Commercial clyub. to
which he last night paid brief visit.
General Baldwin sevred the govern
ment in this territory against the In.
dams, more than twenty years ago.
He desired to stop of In this city but
his official duties would not allow min.
to DO so.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
Artistic Work on Display.

The attention of the aesthetically
inclined is called 20 the art work In
j. ii. O'Rielly a Co.'S drug store dis.
play window. where Is exhibited some
choice specimens OF art handiwork
What Immediately claims attention Is
fine pastel "idee" portrait, repre.
sonting a fencing girl, The work .s
from the ha!d OF A Miller, an Austrian
portrait artist and recent arrival.
Mr. Miller studio Is located In the
Commercial club building, and II the
picture Is fair sample OF his work
ne deserves and will probably enjoy
an extensive patronage.
Rather hid from casual view. requir.
ing a close approach to the window
for inspection is some Photographic
work that merits a more commanding
position. This work is by Miss Cor.
rhine Booklet. Typography though u
ancient origin, Is an art OF compare.
lively recent development. Through
its wide application to decorative and
Unitarian purposes IL has obtained
many opponents. Miss Booklets
work Is highly commemorate, and as
her art is comparatively easy to learn
ana Is so conducive to home adorn.
ment, she will probably have a large
class OF Albuquerque ladies'. In the
near future.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
MONEY IN TREASURY.

The auditor Of the territory. W. @
Sargent, has issued his quarterly
statement. covering the fourth quar-
ter OF the fifty.fourth fiscal year com
mencing September l. 1903. and end.
Ing November 30. 1908. II shows ba.
snces on hand September l. 1892.
160.7S, receipts during quarter. y72.
1902; transf"-s 10 funds. first, 81.
459.76; transfers to funds second,
s7,45s76. warrants drawn, $50.
2SS.22 payments direct by treasurer.
3l23.45si2; balances December /,
1903, 1901. 1880. The auditor says
Payments direct by treasurer include
interest coupons. maturing bonded
Indebtedness, cattle indemnity and
sheep sanitary funds, Pullman tax
and st Locis exposition funds, for
which the auditor draws no warrants
and against which funds no charge
is made in the Office OF the auditor IN.
I'll the annual burning OF warrants.
the last occurring November 12. 1903.
ut which time the treasurer presented
FOR credit cancelled coupons and bonds
and other evidences OF payments from
above mentioned funds to the amount
stated above
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
the WIDOWS or PRESIDENTS.

Is II a coincidence. tribute to the
memory OF the departed husbands
or q desire Ia Re known as the widow
OF former president OF the United
States which nas Influenced the wild.
.ows OF former presidents TO remain
widowsg
Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, Mrs. Mary
Lord Harrison. Mrs. Ida Mckinley,
each OF whom receive a pension of
$1,000 per year from the goyerpn ent
have never remarked. Mrs. Lincoln
never remarked, nor have the widows
OF the following famous generals: Lo.
gan, Sheridan. Hancock and McClel.
Ian.
Mrs. Sheridan Is said TO have denied
the report tina; she was about TO re
marry with the remark: II would
rather be the widow OF Phil Sheridan
than the wife If any man living"
This nation e to be congratulated
IL II has at i's head men who have
SO endeared themselves III the close
relations OF the family itfe to then
wives and companions that they feel
with Mrs. Sheridan they would rattle.
ba the widows Of their husbands than
the wife OF ally man living. In the alb
sence Of anything TO the contrary
let us feel that these women remain
widows from the one motive of hon
oring the memory Of the men who
were their husbands
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

small children to learn that Group can be
prevented. Ine first sign OF Group -
noarseness. A day or two before the at
tack the child becomes hoRrse. This v
soon followed by a peculiar rough
cough. Give Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy freely as soon az the child becomes
hoarse or even after the rough cough APP
pears, and II vii dispci all sysptoms Of
Group. In this way all danger and anx-
iety may be avoided This remedy is used
by many thousands OF mothers and has
never been known to fail. IL In. In fact.
the only remedy that can always be dc.
pended ~pon and that In pleasant ans
safe TO take. For sale by all druggtSte