davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1903-11-13

here all the time. We do not buy lot
OF inferior goods merely because the la
bells or cans or boxes look pretty, or Teas
or Coffees because there is a premium
given by the wholesaler. We buy when
we find goods of distinctive merit and we
do not have them here long to decorate
our shelves or ultimately offer at reduced
prices.
Freshness. primeness and fair prices
for excellent qualities are our induce
ments for your trade. Are they suffi-
cient9
Evening capital., 1903-11-13
- Two Story Franc Dwelling House.

TERMS OF SALE-one- half cash on ratih-
cation Of sale; balance in one year from day OF
sale Deferred payment 10 bear interest from
day of sale and 20 be secured by note OF pur-
chaser with security tisfactory to the nnder-
signed; or all cash at option of purchaser.
A deposit of 800 will be required on day of
day of sale.
JAMES NJ. MUNRoE. Trustee.
TITAN RREWRR Auctioneer
Evening capital., 1903-11-13

c. a P. Telephone. No. 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
WORLD OF SPORTS
Philadelphia Athletics Defeated Brown
Yesterday 81,

Brown met the Philadelphia Athletics
yesterday at Philadelphia and gave Con-
ME Macks team a stiff game. Mike
Lynch went into the box for Brown and
held the Phillies down 10 eight hits
Brown went to bat first and scored twice
on hits by Pattee. Gray ana Metcaif.
The Phillies scored three times In this
inning, Abbot and Belding making costly
errors. Neither team Tailed again tia
the NTH. which was a very exciting in
ming.
The Athletics got the bases filled with
two men out and Powers went to bat TO
bring In a run. Lynch was In a critical
position, but he kept his head and kept
Powers from making a hit. He served
up two strikes and three balls and tlen
served up a third strike, which PoSers
let go by and was decided ball oy
Umpire Schreck. This ruling of the UNI
pire was most unsatisfactory 10 the
Brown boys and II certainly did ron
Lynch OF what was due him.
Powers got first on balls. ana TINS
forced in a run. The next three men
at bat made safe hits, bringing In three
more hits before the side was retired.
The Brown team plays its last game
I'm the Southern schedule today at New
York against the Fordham nine. Hatch
will do the twirling for Brown.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
to Be Pupils of the Grammar
Schools of Providence and Pupils of the
Private Schools of the Same Grade.
Below Are the Conditions and the
Reward-A Most Interesting and In
Structive Contest.

decided
o
will be the details
of vINcENNEs INDIANA
sy Clark American
printed
m school
70
school
IN
the Essay
e n 10th
For the be on
a
whom
wfld o
beneficial
from an
still
OF
revolution The
o the of
In
que b o a
"Th Name Editor" The News Providence r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04

ON DEATH
OF COLE
Herbert B. Payne, Who Fired tho
Fatal Shot, Tells His Story
Of the Affair.

The inquest into the death OF Henry
Cole. the colored man shot and killed
al Norwood last Monday. while attempt
ing TO rob the barn OF William a. Earle
was begun at Norwood, yesterday.
Harrison Hyer told OF having been
aroused BY the sounds Of pistol shots.
He reached the place where the roooer
Law and held a light over him just as
the wounded negro gave a shiver and ex-
pired.
Herbert B. Payne, who fred the shot
which killed the negro was the next wit
ness. He said:
The first ] knew / was called by Mr..
Earle's alarm bell, was ringing, and 70
get up as quick as could. Then l went
out with Mr.. Earle looked around
the corner OF the shed The blinds on
the window were open, but 1 could not
tell whether the window was open or
not. stepped back and Mr. Earle look
ed. and after watching for some mo-
ments said: sounds as though some
body IS there, and the window is open
Then / heard Mr. Earle say: Stop!
You come through that window and III
shoot Mr. Earle waited reasonable
| length OF time from the time he told him
! not to come through the window. The
| man in the barn began TO holler. He
/ SAD nothing that could be understood,
/ He just roared and hollered. Then Mr..
Earle fired After he fired he stepped
/ back behind the shed again.
Then | stepped right there where Mr.
Earle had stood when he fired and l fired
| four shots. l fired low, so that IL the
man was not out of the barn he would
not get hit. Then I stepped a little t.
the right, about three feet | should judge
and saw him coming for me. As saw
him coming he swore at me, and 1 fireo
again,
Just as I fred he knocked me over
/ was stunned for second or two, ther
the man got by me and headed for th'
sprouts. Then I got up and chased
him, and grabbed hold OF him just as N
fell not knowing at that time whether n
had been hit or not"
When asked how many shots Earle hai
fired previous 70 his shooting, Payne sal
one. He said he was four or five fee
, from the negro when he fired the fift
!, shot. He said he did not know when III
negro rushed at him whether the latte
had anything with which to attack hi
and he decided TO shoot and take h
chances, although II he had known h
shot was 10 have had the effect IT ha
he would have preferred that the ma
! had gotten away.
r He said his purpose I'm firing nj the viii
! dow was to keep the unknown man in III
barn until his capture could be effecte
, He did not know whether the man was
, the barn or outside when he began firin
, and he tried 10 locate him by the fiasht
: from the pistol when the weapon was d'
= charged.
He said he was not an expert pist
, shot and had no assurance that his sho
] hit the mark aimed at.
I The inquest was adjourned till Monda,
when IL will be concluded with the exam
!. ination Of William IL. Earle. Mrs. Ear
, and Constable Budlong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
NO. /. TEAM.
s. & s. SPECIALS.

The Pike Tigers and the Rovers played
an interesting match on the s. & 3. al
leys last night. The Pike Tigers won
two OF the three games rolled. the Rovers
winning the second string with a margin
OF seven pins. Hutchinson made the
highest total. securing 272. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Journeymen Plumbers Local rs was held
in Labor temple at $3.50 with President
p. X. Kehoe presiding and with lS4
members present. The hocal added one
new member and acted upon one appli-
cation. Brother Frank Balm was re-
ported as being sick
Librarian Precourt made his report for
the quarter ending March. which was a
creditable showing.
Resolutions were adopted and action
taken upon the bereavement OF william
Hines OF oaklawn having lost his father
and sister during the week
On next Friday evening a special order
OF business is called to discuss the ad-
visibility Of putting a business agent
In the field 20 look after all difficulties.
A conference committee consisting OF
both journeymen and master plumbers
VIII meet In the near future.
A representative from Local No. 20.
Pawtucket. was present and addressed the
meeting.
The treasurer reports a collection of
over $3.50 last night. this being the ban
ner meeting Of the year in that respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
GREENLEAF'S.
CONNELL'S.
ELMWOOD CLUB BIG PINS.

EDMWOOD CLUB BIG FINS.
No team won two games from the
No team last night in the Elmwood
club series. The No. 3 team won the
third game with the help OF the allow
ance kimball made a nice total, secur-
ing 51. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
PIKE TIGERS.
TWO CHALLENGES.

The Academy avenue baseball team
would like TO hear from Oxford Messer
or Candace street teams. The team
comprises: West. catcher. Mccarthy and
McDougall, pitchers. Baker. first base.
McDougall, second base. Walllngshart.
short stop. Logan, third base. Kidding.
left field Head. center. Palmer and Leary
right field. Farwell and Lariera sub
stitutes.
The Young Bunaloes would like to
hear from any team. ages from 2 to IL
years to play on the Cranston street
grounds.
The players are Champlin. C.; Cunha.
p: Fraser, {. b.: Walsh, 8 b.. Weber.
s. q; j. Coughan, L. b.; F. Good, c f.
+. Edward. c. f.: Brown, r. T.
Send challenge 20 Captain Charles
Cunha, 80 Grant street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
NEWPORT
SOCIETY
SHOCKED
Mrs. Henry 5. Hoyt Posts her
Niece, Mrs. John <. Van Rsns.
ssIaer In an Evening Paper

Society people Of Newport were shock
Cd yesterday by reading In the nrst edi-
ton OF an evening paper the following;
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Henry
o. Hoyt will not be responsible for any
bills that have been contracted my Mrs.
John X. Van Rensselaer,. or for any bills
that may hereafter be contracted by Mrs.
Van Rensselaer,
Ssigned) MRS. HENRY g. HoYT.
n Old Beach road.
The advertisement was ordered out OF
the paper. but not until II had appeared
IN the FIRST edition.
Mrs. Hoyt. who IL well known In New
Port and New York society. II S years
ola and In very feeble health. For years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04

metsphysicisn and Mental Healer
All Mental and Physical Innrm.uss :"
healed by this Method OF Treatment
ss7 WESTMINSTER STREET.
Hours q to II A NJ. to 2 r. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04

she has been under the care OF a colored
maid, who has had charge of all her
business. For some time Mrs Hoyts
niece. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. has been re-
siding with her at her cottage on Old
Beach road but within a few days Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, has left Mrs. Hoyts
home and has gone TO New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04

Totals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
SIMMER RESORTS.

II you want hotel circulars from nearly
all OF the summer resorts OF New Eng
land. call at THE NEWS Summer Re-
sort Bureau. corner Washington and
Mathewson streets. front office. Free to
all. Personal information will be fur
nished by Mr.. Hall, the manager OF the
bureau who has had twenty years ex-
perience among the best OF the resorts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
CANT A lee

The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides TO
the very best sections of New England
IL you are looking for a good camp for
the coming summer Excellent fishing
among the Maine woods and other sec
tions. Booklets free to all applicants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
BOW ING.

The Dovers defeated the No. team OF
the Universal Winding company in the
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
BROWN.
Totals
Runs-PickerinR. Davis 2 SeYhold 2.

Runs-Plckerlng, DAVIS z, SeyhoId 2
Murphy. NJ. Cross. Powers. Henley-9;
Pattee. Clark Q Struck out--By Lynch s:
by Henley 8; by Quinn 4. Stolen bases
Gray. Metcalf. Pickering 2. Davis 2. Dou-
BILE plays-Cross TO Murphy to Davis 2.
First base on balls--On Lynch s; off Hen
ley .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
DOvERS.

MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT.
Kings team took two OF its three
games with Cahills rollers last evening
on the Music Hall alleys. Robinson OBJ
tained the largest total. securing 2S2. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-04
HOPE TOURNAMENT.

Greenleafs team defeated Connell s
rollers I'm two OF the games In the Hope
last evening. saucer was
the high roller. with a total OF 26e The
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11

undoubtedly no more talented or .ift'
cd monarch than kirE Oscar. if
proof were needed In support OF this
assertion. his maj"Ety's roth birth
day last year furnished II In the mos,
unmistaknbic and complimentary
manner. for the universities Of many
countries ON that occasion conferred
more degrees upon KinE Oscar than
have. II Is believed. ever before been
held by any one Individual. let alone
a king. King Oscar Is a poet. his
torian. = writer on military and. per
haps NOR. especially. naval matters.
q great lover OF and authority on mu'
sic. and an orator OF singnlariy wide
and comprehensive range both as re-
CARDS subject and language.
As n speaker he Is possessed not
only of the happy Gift OF saying the
right thin. Mt the right time and
place. but Of cnio~irr his uttrranccs
with "a rare. at times most dramatic.
cioqucacc. The kins iH also a jour
raiist OF merit. and II II anthori'a.
lively stated that he occasionally con.
tributes to more than one paper ar
tlclcs on various subjects.
Aman possessing these faculties Is
excellent company. quite Independent
OF the charm which provcrbially
clings to royalty. lie is a first'rn,c
host. active and attentive. and al'
though of the s;atiIcst imaginable
prcscncc-thcrc Is altogether a con
siderable amount OF fancicn regime
state about the Swedish court-his
majesty moves about In his salons
with almost youthful vivacity. having
n Kind word for everybody and In the
guests own language.
King Oscar walks in the streets Of
his capital. often unattended: he Wis.
It's the iheatcrs. attends all athletic
and military tournaments. and loves
nothing so well as to board his yacht.
the Drott. and be on to Marstrand, or
some other quiet seaside resort. be
fore his court officials know that he
contemplatcs the trip.
His constan, companion is Capt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11
eRoze HER INTO SUBMISSION.
Woman Who Says She Was Tortured
Sues for DAMAGES.

Because she wouldn't sign n certain
paper that George Bailey wanted her
to sign. Mrs. Lucila Mott OF Scranton.
Pa. says she was locked mp by Bailey
In the refrigerator OF a dairy and
kept n prisoner until she signed Il.
She began a sui, for $1,000 damages
against Bailey.
II was on Sept. II. 1909. she says.
that Bailey demanded that she sign
the paper which he offered to her.
She refused To do so and declares he
forcibly locked her up In n cold room
that was used for dairy purposes. He
told her she would have To remain
there until she signed It. The woman
had no means of securing assistance.
MS she was as much a prisoner As II
she were In n dungeon cell. She re.
mnincd there. many hours. she says.
hoping that her jailcr would release
her. but. she says. after she had been
half frozen and seeing no way TO cs.
cape. she signed the paper and was
released.
She was III for u long time. she
says. and her physicians had great
difficulty in restoring her.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11

mony. and there's very little OF II to
bore him there.
The Queen OF Sweden has OF lato
years been somewhat of an invalid.
although her majesty In able to take
outdoor exercise on horseback. Queen
Sophie Is the true and faithful friend
of all In trouble. and her work In tho
cause OF charity IL manifold and
comprch cnsiyc-wor In which her
royal husband often hclpa her. Tn.
queen only rarely attends court func.
tIonH. her tastes lying more In the di-'
rcction Of homciy quictncss. She h
n great reader of books and papers.
and exceedingly clever at artistic
nccdicwork.
Their maJcHtIcE have four sons. but
no daughters. The crown prince.
Gustayus. IL tall. and Is. like his
father. the king. a good sportsman
and n capital shot, but NOR. retiring
and reserved In manners and tastes.
The crown princess. cousin OF tn.
German emperor. Is delicate. and. to
the great sorrow OF the royal family
and loyal Stockholm-thc beautiful
capital of Sweden loves n court and
all that thereto appcr'ains-shc has
Of late years been compelled to spend
a great portion Of the year In more
southern ciimcs. Their royal high
ncsscs have three finc boys. who
promise to grow tall like their father
and grandfather.
Prince Oscar. th" kings second son.
rcnounccd his right to succession on
the occasion OF his romantic marriage.
and he and his wife have more and
more withdrawn from court life. Bu,
Prince Carl. the soldier prince. and
his charming wife. nee Princess In.
Eehorg of Denmark. are extremely
popular.
Prince Eugene. the youngest OF
their majcstics' Eons. has Inherited
his full share OF tho Bcrnadottc tai.
cnts. Like his uncle, the late kirs
Charles Nv. Of Sweden. he wields
the brush. and Is passiouHtcly fond
Of his art He has studied under tho
masters OF Paris and elsewhere. and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11

Aukenkorn. who has been by the side
OF his king everywhere and at all
times for nearly sixty years.
The kings great love for his coun-
try and countrymen was abundantly
proven to the writer of this article.
who in 1901 had the honor of visiting
his majesty upon the Drott. The
kings first question. upon learning
that his visitor was an American,
was: What sort of citizeIs do my
countrymen in your northwest ter.
ritories make?'
"The best we have. your majesty,
was the natural answer. Whereupon.
his face bcaming. the king answered:
THAT delights me immensely
more than | can tell you"
King Oscar. thanks to his peasant
origin. is superb specimen of man
houd. and. in point of stature. ap.
pearancc and intellect, the most ma
iestic figure amorg the monarchs of
Europe. lie married Princess Sophia
of Nassau daughter of race whose
blood has been vitiated by a lorg sue.
ccssicn of cors areulreous marriages,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11

make abrupt curves possible. The
plan is to run an engine and one car
every ten minutes. and the probability
is that In time for n radius OF 100
miles around large city people can
get in and out each day to their busi-
ness within an hour. MIR. Behr has
tho support of expert engineers al,
over England. Many of them appeared
before the house OF commons com.
mitteo at the time when the sanction
OF the government was secured for
the building of this road. and they
testified to the safety and practicable.
ity of the whole scheme.
Engineers are agreed that average
speeds of over seventy miles an hour
are impossible on the curves found
on existing railways. The construc-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11

There is at last In sight railway
that will carry passengers 10 miles
an hour regularly. and the credit for
making 1t practicable belongs to Great
Britain. There have been models OF
hish.velocity railway trains made In
different countries and mile or two
of track have been constructed for ex'
detrimental uses. but MIR. =. b. Bchr,
an English engineer, deserves the
credit of putting the thing into prac'
iical use.
The railway Is to be built at once
between Manchester and Liverpool. a
distance OF 3ii. miles. Only through
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11
Return Of the Soldier Boy.

Richard II. White. who had not been
seen by his father and mother for
forty years. has returned to his home
at Baltimore. Md. Forty years ago.
when 81 years of age. White enlisted
in the army. A few weeks ago he OBJ
tanned an honorable discharge as n
pensioned officer.
When Mr. Roosevelt visited the Vel.
lowstone Park. White was in the Pres.
ident's escort. The President mani.
tested interest in Whites army exper'
ience and invited him to call on him
at the White House when he came to
see his parents In Baltimore.
White will spend the summer with
his parents and then will go to his
home in Oakland, Cal. His father is
10 years of age.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11

trains will be used and the running
q ne will be less than twenty min
utes
The system Is Of the Socaiicd mono
rail type. that Is. the engine and cars
rest upon one rail which Is about half.
way from the floor to tn. top of the
car. BY arranging the seats back to
back like an Irish jaunting car. the
construction Is such that each of the
carriages straddic the rail-. and eS.
tends to trucks on either side below
the floor. On these trucks are set
wheels which lie horizontally and run
~ the outside OF two other rails. They
,us- act M stcadicrs. and admit OF
very high velocity with safety. and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST TO MEET.
Fifsy.fourth Annual Convention At De.
sroit Oct. 1922.

Fifty.fourth Annual Convention at De.
troit Oct. 1922.
The city Of Detroit will be the Nee.
Gu for the Disciples OF Christ. when
tho International Missionary convcn'
tion OF the Christian churches OF the
world convcncs there Oct. i6':: lnclu.
siyc.
Already In every part OF the known
world mon. women and children are
preparing to attend this, the hfty.
fourth annual convention Of the fol-
lowers OF the teachings Of Alexander
Campbell.
The reception committee have ar.
ranged for the accommodation Of twen.
~ thousand visitors. and II is expected
ten thousand more will be added by
the end OF next week.
The business sessions OF the convcn.
tion will be held In the main audito.
rum Of the First Baptist church, on
Woodward avenue. This great cdificc
will be SO arranged that fivc thousand
persons may attend each session Of
the convention. Overflow meetings
will be held In the three nearest ada.
cent churches to the main conven.
tion.
At this convention there will be
represented twelve thousand churches.
with an equal number OF visitors.
while the laymcn and evangelists that
will attend should swell the number
to thirty thousand.
China. Japan. Cuba, the Philippines.
Cnnnda and Europe will send Ave hum
dred delegates.
The Disciples of Christ are growing
nt the rate OF n thousand week. In
the United States alone they have n
membership of nearly two millions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11

present, railway methods. Electricity
has helped materially In grades. not
only making n great saving In the
construction OF roadbcd but In open.
Ing country OF certain typographical
ccccn,ricity which will never be avail.
able for steam power generated In n
locomotive hauling n train. The com.
bination OF electricity and the mono-
rail system makes these much sleeper
grades and sharper curves possible.
but nt the same time II practically
eliminates the danger Of dcraiimcnt.
II looks. therefore. ms II there were
chance that passengers might be able
20 travel with Mt least the same safety
US to-day. ut double the rate Of tho
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11
SEVENTEENTH YEAR.
xx xxxxxxxax xxxx xxxxxxxxx<
40 NILES PER HOUR
Trains on Mono-RAil Line. to Do Built a.
Once. Will Travel At That Rate Of Speed


ton of special mono'rail track would
enable very high speeds to be reached
with perfect safety and would do
away with that. mixture OF snecds'
which renders the problem OF dealing
with express. slow. and freight traffic
one OF ever-increasins difficulty To the
railway companies. The mono'rail
tracks would be laid alongside tho ex-
listing tworaii ground tracks or tho
cars could be run overhead II SO de-
sired. II has been practically estab.
lished that the limit OF size and power
In locomotives and In rail'construction
has been reached according To the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11

Oscar H.. King Of Sweden. Is one
Of the monarchs who Is not OF royal
descent. He Ii sreatsrandson OF
Jules Berradotte. who was one Of
Napoieon's most notable generals.
and who was elected ,o the throne OF
Sweden in 1910. becoming king In
1918 under the nam. OF Charles
XIV. Indeed. h. Is the only monarch
Napoleon set up who IL s,ill repre-
sented on n throne.
Among living sovercisns there Is
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11
When the Horse Becomes Extinct.

When horses and steeltired wag.
ons are taken OFF the pavement,
whether It be of asphalt or something
more durable. 1t is going to last much
longer and is not going away so read.
lily to dust and mud under the usual
grinding. It is conceivable that many
good results will come of change
from horses and mules to automobiles,
and the change is going to come
about in due time. The auto has
come to stay and it only remains to
regulate It wisely.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-09-11
Girl waItzes Into Lake.

Miss Genevieve Mills of Southing.
ton. Conn. while dancing. waltzed
through an open door OF the Spring
Lake clubhouse into Spring lake. She
was rescued by other dancers after
she had gone down twice. Miss Mills
was unconscious. but was soon re-
vived.
A hop given by Golden Star LODGE
Sons of Bethlehem. was In progress
when Miss Mills and her partner,
John Morris. spicd the open door and
waltzed through 1t. They thought it
led on to the clubs wide veranda
Morris caught the dOorpost. but lost
his hold on his partner.