davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
GIVE UP BARS.
Chicago Clubs VIII Not Take Out Dramshup
Licenses.

Chicago. Aug. 1l.-Following the an
nouncement Of the police authorities that
drampshop licenses must be taken out
for all clubs where liquor is sold the clVS
house Of the Chicago Athletic association
has become "dry." The total abstinence
decree was announced after the meeting
OF the board OF directors by President
Alexander II. Revell. who said:
We have voted that no drinks be sold
over the bar. and the ruling will be Wig
orously enforced. We do not wish TO get
into trouble with the law, and we shall
not seek 10 evade."
Thirteen other clubs have served notice
on City Clerk Lahir that they have aban-
ooned their bars. Among this number
are the Lincoln. Menoken. Automobile.
Tuscarora and Press club. The reason
given by the smaller clubs for this step
70 pay the 800 license fee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
FINE RACES PROMISED

The coming OF such riders as Bobby
walthour and Albert Champion 20 the
Colosseum tomorrow night reminds one
OF the races that Stinson and Nelson
used to ride, when people TO the number
OF IL 900 or 13,000 would swarm into the
big enclosure and fairly hang TO the roof
for the sake OF witnessing the thrilling
contests.
waithour and Champion may not enter
tain quite as much OF feeling OF rivalry
as did Stlnson and Nelson. but they are
pretty we'll wrought up over the aues-
ton OF each others superiority, and on
this occasion they will labor hard 90 set
tie Il beyond all doubt The result will
be one OF the speediest races ever wit
messed at the Colosseum. Champion ar
rived yesterday and he promptly got into
harness for practice. In his trial spins
he went around the track like a meteor.
giving his motors good. stin work. and
showing no fatigue whatever after his
severe exercise. He certainly exhibited
wonderful speed, and tomorrow night he
believes ne will be able 20 excel IL and
leave walthour far In the rear. walthour
Ia not idllng his time, but is putting In
some training that gives his friends rea-
son for hoping for victory. His speed is
an unknown quantity. He seems 20 ride
faster and faster as the season passes on.
and just how we'll he can do is beyond
speculation. Tomorrow night will doubt
less witness one of the swifest events
that Colosseum patrons have watched 60
a conclusion. II will ha- tAa- cardinal race
OF the season up 10 this point. and a huge
gathering of lovers of the bicycling sport
u expected.
A one-mile handicap and a ten-miie open
race viii give the amateur riders two ex-
oellent opportunities of earning some nns
prizes. The field of entries IL an attrac-
tive one. and sharp, sensational riding r.
promised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
BIG AUTO
STRUCK
GIRL
Pawtucket Child Of Six Years
Injured by Touring Car Yes.
t0rday Afternoon.

While playing on West avenue, Paw
tucket. yesterday afternoon a daughter or
Frank Gowvin, six years of age, was
struck by an automobile and hurled TO
the ground. The machine was fortu-
nately going slowly. or she would have
undoubtedly been killed.
The car contained couple OF men from
Albany, N. Y, who were on their way
TO Newport, and eyewitness say that no
blame could be attached TO them, as the
child ran from behind an Ice cart, di-
rectly before the touring car.
pr McGraw found that the child's left
leg and left side were badly bruised and
injured. and one bone in the left arm
was fractured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
An INJUNCTION
issued BY Judge 0was Against the Gill.
lsns' Protective League.

Georgetown. Colo. Aug. n.--Judse
Overs has issued an injunction asains,
every member of the Citizens Protsc-
tive league. restraining them from IN any
way interfering with the Is members OF
fhe Idaho Springs Miners union. who
were driven out OF the town just after
the blowing up OF the compressor % tho
Sun and Moon nIins.
Immediately after the issuance Of the
temporary restraining orders attorneys
representing the Is miners an dThe West
ern Federation of Miners offered criminal
complaints against the members OF the
Citizens Protective league OF Idaho
eprfnes. Warrants against each Of them
we're issued and the sheriff was instruct
Cd 10 start today and arrest all he could
frd and send them at once 10 George
town, 90 appear before Judge Overs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
San Francisco Az Ready TO Welcome apd
Entertain the Civil War Veterans,

San Francisco. Aug 1.-THE prepara-
tions for the national encampment OF the
q. A r., are now concluded, and from
all appearances the visiting delegates
will have a pleasant time while here.
. Festivities have been arranged for their
benefit, not only in this city, but all
through the country
The veterans and visitors from the east
are already pouring INTO this city and
thousands are now on their way across
the prairies OF the middle west on trains
coming from all directions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
WILL MARRY At 80 YEARS.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. u.-Former Govern
or F-B- Lubbock. r. 20 be married next
wednesday. His bride TO be is Miss Lu
Scott, OF Abilene. Texas This will be his
third marriage.
Governor Lubbock r. In his ninetieth
year. hale and hearty and the bride is
said 20 be young He was the confederate
governor OF Texas ard was captured with
Jefferson Davis and John II. Reagan at
the close OF the war between the states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
TEN PERSONS INJURED,

Kansas City. Aug. u.-An eastbound
flyer on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad which left Parsons, Kas.. at $40
last night for St Louis, jumped the track
twenty miles north OF Nevada, Mo. Ten
persons were injured. The injured none
OF whom Il is believed were seriously
hurt were taken 10 Nevada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-11
CALLED OUT
POLICE
RESERVE.
Bloody Fight Between italians
and a Band Of Young Toughs
at New York.

New York. Aug. lin a fight early
today between Italians who had rallied
to the aid OF Joseph Balesarini, and a
notorious gang of young fellows at 1Oith
street, and Second avenue, three men
were stabbed and beaten and the police
reserves were needed to quell the fracas.
Balesarni was badly beaten and cut.
but was able TO go home. Joseph Ba-
relief was terrib yslashed about the
body and face and had his skull frac-
tured. William Rogers was stabbed in
the abdomen.
Two arrests have been made. The
trouble started when Balesarinl asked
the crowd 10 make less noise and was at
tackled. other Italians coming TO his as
sistance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
Mrs w p Villas and Mrs. Henry

Mrs. w. F. Villas and Mrs. Henry
Villas of Madison, are guests of Mrs. Geo.
Gary in this city yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
school board of the NJ. E. church was
held in the lecture room of the church
last Tuesday evening with fifteen mem
bers present. The superintendent re-
port showed an enrolment of ITS schol-
ars, with an average attendance for the
year of 121-the largest in the history OF
the church. The treasurer's report was
read. Total moneys received, $3.50; paid
for supplies, s98; paid to missions, S26;
paid to children's day fund, $40; balance
in treasury, SIT. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: W. II.
Pomeroy, Supt.: A. o. Henderson, Asst.
Supt.; Miss Minnie Isaac, Sec'y; Miss
Miss Dema Son, Treas; Miss Blanch
Clifford, Organist; Miss Emma Sebell,
Choirister.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
Married in a Foreign Land.

& The particulars of happy event which
took place in far off Mexico several
weeks ago, where one of the interested
parties is we'll known to many of our
readers, has been forwarded to relatives
in publication issued from the capitol
city of that country and contains the
following account of the wedding of Mr..
Oscar Perry to Miss Bertha Sloan:
Weddings are always said to be beau
tiful, and they nearly always are since
they form the realization of the best SEN
timent of both man and women, but the
marriage ceremony on Tuesday after
noon in which Mr.. Oscar G. Perry and
Miss Bertha Sloan became husband and
wife, was most happy event The
avalanche of pompous formality was
omitted, and Miss Sloan simply invited
a number of her friends to gather at her
home in Third. Humboldt at o'clock
Tuesday when amid the pleasant hospi-
tally of the Sloan home she was welded
to Mr.. Perry. The parlor and dining
room were lavishly decorated with
wreathes of ivy interviewer with white
roses and Gala lilies. The south balcony
of the reception room was banked with
ferns and lilies and from the arch hung
beautiful wedding bell formed Of white
roses. The entrance to the balcony was
draped in floral wreathes, this corner Of
the room forming charming hymenial
Quarter. Shortly after o'clock Miss
Edwina Sloan, the sister Of the bride,
began the Pilgrims Chorus from Tam
hauser, softly on the piano, and from the
yestibule the groom entered in company
with Rev. w. Fl. Sloan, father of the
bride, and the officiating clergyman.
Following Mr.. Sloan and Mr.. Perry came
the bride on the arm Of her brother, the
Rev. Arthur Sloan. Proceeding to- the
bow window the minister and the groom
elect turned to receive the bride and her
brother. The ceremony was simple,
though as effectual as the longest ritual
which might have been selected. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the guests
were prompt and enthusiastic in their
congratulations, both Mr.. and Mrs. Per
ry having innumerable friends in Mex
leo. Miss Sloan has spent many years
of her life in Mexico, her father having
had charge Of the Baptist mission work
in the Republic for more than fifteen
years. After season of hearty exchange
of good wishes the guests were directed
to the dining room whore delicious
luncheon was served, and during which
time the bride and groom stole march
on their friends and escaped from an up
stairs window by means of a ladder and
rushed for the Central railway station
where they took train at $40 o'clock
for their future home in TuxpaD. Jalisco.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. Gus. Bunzl of New York, arrived
Wednesday evening for brief stay in
this market. 81
Mr.. Arthur Mayors, of the firm of Jos.
Mayors Sons. New York, is in this state
looking up business matters this week.
w. S. Brill returned from New York
Saturday evening, expecting to remain
in the state while the receiving of the
new crop continues.
Chas. r. Bentley opened warehouse
at Whitewater Monday where about so
hands will be employed in handling his
purchases of the new crop.
Ole L. Wixmoen of Albion Prairie, de-
livered his 9 acre crop to Brill Monday.
The tobacco was in fine condition and up
to contract requirements in every par
ticular.
L. We'll of New York, accompanied by
his son.. E. j. We'll, are in the state
while packing of the new crop is being
put up at Edgerton, Orfordville and
Stoughton.
Ed. 81. Smith of the firm of Hinsdale,
Smith & Co., Springfield, Mass, leaf
dealers, has been in this market during
the week arranging for packing OF the
new crop with Mr.. Andrew Jensen.
Work in the new asserting and pack
ing plant of the American Cigar Co.
began at Watertown Monday with a
force of $50. Two large buildings were
recently constructed and equipped for
the handling of a considerable share of
the Wisconsin crop. 1t is new indus.
try for Watertown and one which will
materially help the city. The force of
employees will be doubled within two
weeks and work will continue until next
June.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
DIES By HIS OWN HAND.
Francis f. Morey Kills Himself at Graz
RAPIDS.

$500
Rapids.
Friday morning E. G. Hopkins received
telegram announcing the death of his
brother-in-law, Francis e. Morey, and
| calling himself and wife to Grand Rap
Ids. The particulars of his death as told
IN dispatch from that city to The Sen
| tinel are as follows
L. E. Morey, who has engineered some
of the largest real estate deals in this
| county this year, committed suicide III
his room at the Dixon house annex at I
o'clock this morning
| His wife was sleeping by his side and
was awakened by the report of revol-
ver He lived half an hour, but did not
regain consciousness.
| Although Morey had made consider
able money he was badly involved and
was much worried and depressed by his
debts.
He married Miss Nellie Dexter, a
teacher in the high school at Edgerton
and young woman of good family and
| many accomplishments. in October last
Robert G. Morey, 735 Hackett avenue,
received word of the suicide of his
l{brother shortly before noon yesterday,
and left on the midnight train for Grand
Rapids last night. He will remain there
I until after the funeral arrangements are
made, and if it is decided that the inter
ment will be at Chicago, he will accom-
pany the body there.
"The news of Franks death comes as
a great shock to me-" said Mr. Morey.
81 knew that he had not been in the best
of health for the past few weeks, but I
did not think that it was anything seri-
Gus. His act was undoubtedly COM
mitted while in fit of temporary insan-
ity, brought on by dependency. He
has been subject to spells of melancholia
for many years and at one time was sent
to private hospital where he remained
for several months. He has never be-
fore shown any signs of suicidal intent,
however. He has been Engaged in the
real estate and hay business at Grand
Rapids and of late has suffered num-
Der of heavy losses and business re-
verses, as he told me in his letters and I
knew he was becoming discouraged, but
/ had no idea that his mental condition
was serious enough to prompt such an
act"
Francis E. Mo-ey was born in Milwau-
kee in 1862 and resided here until fifteen
years later when he moved with hisspar-
ents to La Grange, a suburb of Chicago.
He has been IN the real estate business
and the cares and worry connected with
it brought on nervous prostratlon about
five years ago. He spent several weeks
last summer resting in the country pre-
vious to taking up the autumn work at
Grand Rapids, where he had resided for
about six months and in October was
married to Miss Helen Dexter of Edger-
ton. He is survived by his wife, his
brother and his parents, who reside at
La Grange. The body was on. Sunday
taken there for burial Va
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
High School Notes.

1. All the report cards have not been
handed in yet.
The high school started Monday morn
ing with almost a full attendance.
Miss Buckridge of Beloit has been en-
ployed as teacher 10 the high school.
The teachers, have had a hard time
making a suitable program of classes on
account OF the hack OF recitation room.
We use the kindergarten for some of the
classes.
The rhetorical program for January
10th is as follows: Essays-Jessie Love
land, Earl Dickerson, Frances Gardiner,
George Sharfenberg; RELATIONSHIPS
Keller, Florence Wentworth, Gaweranee
Kramer, Harold Chrenfels, Gertie Hall.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
Geese Bring Five Dollars Each.

Stuffing geese is an industry that is
bringing big money to farmers about
Watertown. The Times of that city tells
this story: <n &
A lot of the heaviest stuffed geese
ever marketed in this city was sold to Fl.
Wertheimer today by Fred Albrecht of
the town of Milford. Forty-four geese
brought the sum of S263.9O. One of the
geese weighed thirty-one pounds and
was monster in size the liver weighing
four pounds. Mr.. Albrecht marketed a
lot of sixty several weeks ago which were
lighter and brought $2394O, making a
total for 1O4 geese of S5O3.3O. Mr.. Al
brecht has raised geese for many years
and has invariably had good luck with
them. The present lot will be shipped
to New York city where they
will command fancy price, the livers
alone in some cases bringing as high as
IS cents pound.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
Good Word for Prof. Jack.


The members of the school board have
emerged with smiling faces from the
tight fitting dilemma of having to choose,
on very short notice, a successor to Prof.
F. E. Doty, whose recent appointment as
state high school inspector called for his
immediate resignation as principal of
the Sparta schools. 1t was "a tough
proposition that confronted them, re-
quiripg far greater effort and considera-
ton than is generally understood The
mere selection Of someone to till the va
cancy was easy enough, but to secure
the services of a man sufficiently quail.
fed to step into Doty's shoes was anoth-
er matter. However, they solved the
problem WE'LL according to all informa-
ton at hand, having named Prof. F.. NJ.
Jack, of Madison. who is rated among
the best educators in the state, and
whose excellent record as principal OF
the Edgerton schools and experience in
the science department Of the South
Division school of Milwaukee, stamps
him as one admirably fitted for the posi-
ton here.
For the past few years Mr.. Jack has
been high school inspector under Supt.
Harvey and in that department his SER
vices were recognized as extremely val
liable.
It is likely that no better selection
could have been made and the board as
well as the city is to be congratulated
upon its good fortune. Mr. Jack has &C.
copied the trust and is now here looking
over the field and making arrangements
to take up the work with the opening of
the winter term of school. Sparta Denis
ocrat z
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09

-LosT.-A pair of ladys gold rimmed
glasses on Wednesday, somewhere be-
tween Father Harlan's residence and
Joyce & Spikes shop. The glasses were
in black case. Finder please leave the
same at this office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
Creamery Statements.

The Utica creamery Co. held its an
hual meeting last week selecting the fol-
lowing officers: President-O. P. Mel
son; Secretary. Ell. Coon: treasurer :
T. D. Larson; manager-J. johnson
The report of last years business is
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.
CHICAGO. MIL WA UKEE ST. PAUL.

rams Leave Edgerton Station as Follows
GOING EAST.
No d daily except Monday. 80. 4:25 a. m
No 40. daily. ................ -. 6:58 a. m.
No. AZ daily except Sunday. ........ $3.50 a. M
No. g. daily except Sunday ..------ 10:41 a. m
No. 46, daily except Sunday. .......... APO p. m.
No A. Sunday only. .................. 4:55 p. m
No 92 Freight, daily ex. Sunday -. ii :55 a. m
No. 81, Freight, Sunday only :. 49, $3.50 a. m
No. 1866 Freight except Sunday. $3.50 p. m
GOING WEST.
No. !, Daily Sunday excepted . :39 p. m.
No. 43, Daily. Observation-Disclosures. 9:25 p. m.
No. 81, daily except Sunday ......... 7:17 p. m.
No. >, Daily except Sunday. 1885, 2:12 p. M
No. 81, daily except Sunday go. II :05 a. m.
No. Al, Sunday only .......10:10 q. M
No. 81, Freight except Sunday. ..... $3.50 p. M
Nos. and through trains for all points west
Of mississippi river.
J. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-09

Statement of Albion Farmers Cooper
alive Creamery Go. for month of No
vom hor 1000. 5A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-12
SIGNALS FOR MARINERS.
The Government VIII Build I1s-
Foot steel WARNING Tower ~
Lewes, Del.

Uncle Sam will erect the highest warm
ing and storm tower in the government
weather service at Lewes, Del Theodore
4. Townsend, chief OF the weather bu-
reau for the Philadelphia district, mas
invited bids for the erection of the tow
er, which will be lis feet in height and
surmounted by 30-foot mast for fly
ing the weather signal flags
The new tower will make the weather
station at Lewes one of the most COM
plete in the government service. The
government has warning towers at Fort
Norris, Cape May point and on the
Bourse in that district, but the new one,
besides being larger, will differ in sew
eral respects.
Across the top of the tower there will
extend large steel arm. from which a
cable will be suspended, on which the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-12

group of friends. And among his per-
sonal friends and admirers was the small
group that in the last conclave, after the
first ballots, drew attention to his name.
A visit to Riesi at the present time is
indeed an Interesting experience. There
stards the humble little house where the
Sartos lived and where the present pope
" as born 1t Is two-story affair, plain
fn structure. with square windows
heavily barred and blinded. The en-
trance Is unpretentious, the double
woodsn doors without glass, which
plainly show their structure of rough
unmatched boards, remind one of the
doors on the commonest American
stable. There is a small court In front
ard a pathway of rough stones skirts
the house on its border.
The popes mother. who is now dead,
always refused to live with her soa
Giuseppe when he was elevated in the
offices of the church from spirit of hui
mility. saying that even his modest es-
tablishment was considered by her to be
too luxurious In comparison with what
she was accustomed to.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-09-12
Scene Of Pope Plus Boyhood Days
Early Environments Riesi Reflected in After Lfe-Young
Sarto Then Was Very Poor, But HappyHis Relatives Are
Still Peasant Residents OF the Little Town.

In one part Of Riesi Is the Spade inn.
This modest little haven for travellers lis
kept by Cornelia. one OF the pope's sis
tiers, and her husband, Giovanni Paro
lin. Here he always stayed when he
visited his relatives at Riesi and spe-
cial room was reserved for his use.
II is a plain. low-ceilinged little room
with miniature of the Madonna on the
wall The bed is large double one of
plain wood, and by It's side is small
table with crucifix on 1t. A plain wood
en- chair Is the only other furniture.
Amelia Giovanni, her husband and
children are the working force OF the inn
and the pope's sister spends most Of her
time in the kitchen, for she Is an excep-
tionally good cook.
The pope has never tried to secure adj
vancement for any Of his relatives and
has allowed his family to continue In the
modest line OF life to which they were
born. saying that they would be happier
when they depended on their own ener-
giles and resources.
Three Of his sisters are spinsters. One
OF the others, Antonio, Is married to a
man so poor that she must support the
family by dressmaking. Lucia is the
wife of a sexton, who is occasionally
a hawker, and the husband of the third
sister keeps little tobacco shop. One
Of the maiden sisters was housekeeper
at the patriarchs palace in Venice.
At the end of broad street in the
pope's birth town stands the parish
church where the young Father Sarto
said his first mass 1t Is large structure,
with imposing spire. Near by Riesi Is
Castelfranco, home of the great master,
Giorgione. Here Pope Plus was con-
secrated a priest He was especially
fond of the magnificent cathedral Of
Castelfranco.
The older brother OF the pope, Angelo,
lives in the village of Dellegrazie. prov
ince OF Mantua, being the postman of
this district and receiving $50 year for
his duties He adds to his income by
keeping a shop, In which he sells tobac-
co and pork. He has two pretty daugh-
tiers.
When Plus x. was bishop Of Mantua
his brother Angelo used often to go there
for reasons connected with his postal
service The other clerks would ask
him jokingly why his brother did not
find him better position. Angelo, with
sturdy independence, answered that he
preferred only to be what he could make
himself. STILL following papal prece-
dence, the tobaceonist and postman of
Dellegrazie should become Roman
count.
The new pope is the seventh to come
from the region of Venice. Among these
popes was Benedict XII, who also came
from Treviso, and who was elected pope
500 years ago