davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
SPECIAL SALE OF LARD.

Friday and Saturday. March 6 and Z.
Pure leaf lard. lie 10.
Pure leaf, ID. pan 3Sc; compound, 3 10.
pail 26c.
1. Pure leaf. II. pail 55c; compound.
". pound pail. l3c.
Pure leaf 10 10. tub ti10; compound.
10 10. tub. S5c.
Pure leaf 20 10. tub SEQ; compound.
20 lb. tub S1.70.
Strictly fresh II. I. eggs, 2sc. doz.
Fancy Elgin creamery butter. SOC. lb.
Mocha and Java coffee. 25c H.
Grandmothers' Special Blend tea,
soc. 10.
The Great Atlantic e. Pacific Tea CO..
363 Westminster 50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
R. |. MEDICAL
SOCIETY
MEETS
Reports Made, Papers Read
and Board Of Officers for
Ensuing Year Elected.

Doctors from all parts Of Rhode Island
met this morning In annual meeting at
the Young Mems Christian Association
hall to elect officers. hear reports and TO
listen to papers by eminent physicians on
complicated medical themes.
The meeting was scheduled to open al
10 o'clock but many of the members OF
the society we're late In arriving, so that
II was 1915 o'clock before DR.. George Il.
keene, the president. called the meeuns
10 order. At this hour there was an at
tendance OF 400 or more, including several
women physicians.
Reports OF officers and standing COM
mittees were first presented and the fact
was brought out in the reports that the
society Is in a fourishing condition, with
a present membership OF 2SO, Of which
2e3 are resident and Is are nonresident
members. with an honorary membership
OF II.
At the close OF these brief reports the
important business OF the morning. cleo
ton of officers and standing committees,
was IN order and the election resulted
as follows: President. DIR. William X.
White OF Providence; first vice presi-
port second vice president. DR.. Charles
V. Chaplin of Providence; recording secre-
tary. DR.. stephen A. Weich. Providence;
corresponding secretary, Dr. Herbert
Terry. Providence; treasurer, DR.. George
w. Mathews. Providence.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
krreng d. B. Gray, DR.. II.
G.. Partridge. DIR. II. p. Lovewell.
2ublicatlon-Dr. George ID. HersCy, DIR.
Clarence M. Godding DR.. G.. T. Swarts
IIbrery-Dr. III. @. Miller. DR.. G.. d.
Hersey. Or. @. w. Porter, DR.. q. l.. CJl-
lins. DIR. f. l.. Day
Museum-Dr. w. J. McCaw, DR.. @. T..
Swarts, DIR. #. p. Fuller. Or. c. NJ. God
ding, DIR. S. A. Welch.
Necrology-Dr. Helen G.. Putnam, DR..
Edwin Il. Harvey. DR.. l.. r. c. Garvin.
Leglslation-Dr. G.. r. Swarts, DR.. II. L.
Day, DR.. w L. Monroe.
Buildlng-Dr. III. G.. Miller DR.. ]. w.
Mitchell. DIR. r. II. Noyes. Dr. F. II.
Peckham, Or. F. T. Rogers.
DR.. John NJ. Peters was appointed 2
member Of the board OF examiners for
five years and DIR. w A. Risk was 'ap-
pointed auditor for two years. Or. Frank
T. Fulton was elected new member.
At the close OF the election OF officers
DR.. Frank T.. Peckham read an exhaust
Treatment OF Malignant Disease and IN
tuberculosis In Its External Forms, 1. q.
Lupus and Tubercular Glands"
This paper was followed by n discus
sion. led by DR.. Frank T. Fulton.
The st,,o.l other papers OF the morning wers
an Intercrsnial Hemorrhase" by Dr
Clarence NJ Gooding: paper by Or. John
w. Keefe on Shortening OF the Round
Bgaments for Malposition or tho
Uterus"
Upon adjournment OF the meeting
luncheon was served in tho upper hal
OF the Y. Nj. c. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
MOTHER and
DAUGHTER
PER|SHED
Mrs. Vail and Miss Vail Burned
TO Death In Tenement
Fire at New York.

New York. March 6.-Erien Vail, 30
years old. and Elizabeth Vail, "a years
old. met death In East Seventieth street
early today. The older woman was sur-
located and the younger jumped from
the fourth floor. The property loss by
the fire was small.
James Vail. the son OF the older woman,
was the only one OF the family who es-
capped. He had tried to rescue his moth
er and sister, but was cut OF by the
flames and forced to run to the rear fire
escapes 10 save his own life.
The ten families I'm the house, number
ing 100 people. became panic stricken be-
cause OF the fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
Another Exciting Day on the Cotton
EXchange--PriceS Forced Up
From Seven to Eleven Points at
the Opening, but Later There
Was a Slump--Bears Became Ag-
grcSSive and Sold All AlOngLine

New York. March S-Thee active and excited opening
in the market this morning Apparently having rallied their
forces night the bull clique such vigorous support that
prices shot points Immediately following the CALL holding
very for minutes when scattered realizing caused setback
to $50 for May and e.5s for July.
Covering heavy scale There also considerable
buying for traders.
Business opening attended by considerable excite
There attendance of brokers and the gallery
with onookers The fluctuations in the Liverpool
market added to the confusion here
half the bears became aggressive and
along the line May forced down e76 and July to
oss faction something of surprise and
disappointment outsiders because of the given
the opening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
MUST FIND IT'S OWN SOLUTION.

Colorado Springs. Col. March THE
military Is still on guard at the mills. and
there has been no clash with NE strik-
ers. The city council and chamber OF
committee OF four 10 meet with General
Manager MacNeill OF the United states
Reduction company. where the strike is
ON. Mr. MacNeill refused To recognize
the strike would have TO ind its own So
luton. Mr.. MacNeill has also refused To
meet with the representatives OF the Min
ers' union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
WILL SEND CRUM'S NAME L6lM.

Washington. March 5.--The president
will send 60 the senate the nomination
OF w. j.. Crum. colored 20 be collector
OF the port OF Charleston, q. G.. This
will be the second nomination OF Crum.
the senate at the session just closed. hav-
ing failed 90 confirm him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
CONDITION OF TIE POPE.

Rome. March 5-Dr Lapponi visited
the Pope this morning and found him no
worse. with regard to symptoms OF any
special Illness. The physicians has for
bidden any one TO see the Pontlf. except
the lstter's nephew, Count Camille Pee
Ct, who entered the Pope's room as Dr.
Iapponi left N.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

New York. March 5.-There was q fur.
ther decline today In the price Tor ns
new per cent bonds Of the United states
steel Corporation. which are being uaae'
ing price was 9iA. and from there crop
10 ~ ensued on transactions aggressunn
moo The bonds sold above u yse-
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

A band OF wealthy New York mer-
chants, headed by McFadden & Co..
waited for the first favorable opportunity
to test the strength OF the New England
pool, and yesterday the issue was taken.
The spectators who followed Mr.. Theo-
dore II. Price lent their assistance TO the
bear movement, and the result OF the
struggle was a complete defeat OF the
Daniel ]. Sully following
Within the last month the record OF the
daily encounters is the story of sue
oesses for the party led by Mr.. sully.
Yesterday, however, the tale that the
ticker tape told was a sad one. The
question WAS freely asked, rs II the
Waterloo of our new Napoleon
Mr.. Sully himself was on the floor or
exchange watching operations. lie has
been an active trader and Is familiar
with the market manipulations, so In the
exciting moments he is always TO be
found at the post directing the affairs OF
his extensive campaign.
During a lull in the excitement on the
exchange Mr.. sully consented to see n
reporter. He was not at all disturbed
over the developments OF the day and ap-
peared as calm and unperturbed as II he
was resting after successful days
business.
Yes, the market has broken" he said.
They are selling the cotton as they
had IT, Well. there will be a day OF reck-
oning for those who have not the cotton
to deliver when the time comes. L have
not changed my position or opinions III
the slightest The fundamentals OF the
market are just as strong today as they
were last week There is an actual scar
city OF cotton and the manufacturers
know II better than any one else.
FAITH IN HIS POSITION.
II do not like the notoriety which has
attended my operations on the exchange.
Friends OF mine as well as /. were con-
1dent prices would go higher because OF
the urgent demand for cotton. and the re-
suit was that we went I'm and bought as
much as we could.
"A great part Of IL has been delivered TO
the manufacturers at ten cents n pound
and higher At these prices they were
anxious 10 get it. IL was only last week
that the prices OF print cloths were ad-
vanced Lie OF a cent a pound. and the
prices OF cotton yarn were advanced IL
cents a pound i'm the last three days.
These facts speak for themselves.
"Of course there are two sides 20 the
argument and u II possible / may be
wrong. but 90 me the problem OF supply
and demand at the present time warrnnts
an advance In cotton
STORY OF THE BATTLE.
The slump in the prices, which has been
predicted for a few days. started with n
decline I'm the quotations from Liverpool.
There was n break Of eight points re-
ported In the opening quotations yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
NEW YORK'S POPULATION.

New York March 5.-Accordlng 10 tho
report OF President Lederle OF the health
board. based on figures compiled by hle
inspectors, the population OF New York
is .. .732. .eo3. divided as follows: Manhattan.
i,sl7.s7s; Brooklyn. l.29l.b .b97; the Bronx.
2ss,Slt; Queens. 1881. and Richmond,
72,60S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
$4,000 FIRE At BUFFALO.

Buffalo ~. Y. March 5.-Fire early to-
day damaged the Dormer building on
Lock street, TO the extent of 5000. The
D1rmer Fish company, owner OF the
building. was the principal loser
Lieut. Joseph Heirschel OF Chemical
company No. 1 was injured by a falling
weight His injuries are not serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
WALKED STREETS
WITH SMALLPOX.
Fall River Man at a Dangerous
Stage of the Disease, Visited
Friends in This City.

smallpox is imminent In this city people
having been exposed to the disease
Charles of Fall River, who visitor in this city for
latter last week and the first three days Of
present disease its dangerous stage
malady his had advanced the peeng tn
dangerous period.
he visited friends places and walked about and min
gled with people for the better portion of week
Tuesday afternoon Fall River where he
promptly apprehended the authorities and taken the smallpox
hospital .
Already the frightened residents Of the neighbohood where
Cron visiting and others whose business has taken
there hocing to the city hall to be vaccinated.
The health department has taken all precautions In the premises
and hope prevent a spread Of the disease In this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
WE HAVE GIVEN AWAY

over 800 Boxes OF our High Craze eOc
Nile Chocolates. a Ticket with every
Candy sale of i0c or over Come I'm and
see how we do It. THE NILE Copp. Bos-
ton Store)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
=. A. rlLLlNcHAsr's RESTAURANT

Has always had a good reputation FOR
service and quality. Under the new man
agement both ara improved. while the
prices have been reduced. Dairy a. An
thony Co. 275 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

case the families are large ones Hvery-
one In the two houses viii be closely
watched for the next two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
STORY OF THE BATTLE.

The slump in the prices. which has been
predicted for few days. started with n
decline I'm the quotations from Liverpool.
There was a break OF eight points re-
ported In the opening quotations yester-
day from that city. and the traders here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05
TOMORROW:

Showers Probable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-05

<GuEr rHIsDs
GkApls SsssSss .sss eo1SHslD
>eaaQInfaEE
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
A start In South carolina.

passrr,ng to the subject of legisla- t,on against child labor in mines anu factories. a reader of The ReouohcA" ,.-,.ss that we have not done tustlce |. ,ha statA of South Carolina. That s,a,a we are informed. has recently nassed a law regulating child laoor'
 T, ,s trne we find, that South Caro- lima has purported to legislate agains' ,ha slavery of children in the cotton .ao,orias hut the law enacted par takes largely of farce. It is so run oA sxceptions that there is practicahy no restraint upon the employment or emu iahor For instance. there IS no restiic- ,ian as to age, provided the child 'p hos widowed mother; C2) has been to school four months within year. '0' ran read and write. or (D has all m valid father.
 IT is claimed that when occasion de- rnonds a doctors certificate is in eVi- dence that the childs father IS an .lnyaiid''; and of course, there IS no escape for the unfortunate tot who mas been to school four months wl'hih a year. The really fortunate child is the one that has not been in school within n year, or that has no father 10 pose as an invalid. South Carolina seems determined to relax noHe of her vigil ant enmity to education.
 The really encouraging feature ot the new law lies in the fact that the puolic opinion of the country has 1orceu South Carolina to make at least pre- tence of regulating childhood slavery A formal acknowledgement of the evil having been made in the statutes It IS only question of time until Ia" really effective is enacted.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Concerning an offer of $sOO00.0OO by an English syndicate for the United Verde mine, Senator Clark is quoted as thus explaining his refusal to sell: Not that the offer was not a good one. Perhaps it was. But, then, that is such a great amount of money that I did not know how I should invest it if had it in my hands. l am too old now to face such task. And for that req son I rejecttd the offer. l considered it immeasurably easier to sit quiet and take my income from copper as the metal comes out of the ground than to have such mountain of money sud- denly thrown upon my hands and be compelled to lind ways of investing it so that it would be safe.''
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Mrs. Mary Louise B. Owen of New York has become the richest woman in the world through a decision of the California courts awarding her the title to 10000 acres of land in Mexico, valued al 0.O00.O .O0O. Her husband, Colonel 4. K. Owen, securtd a grant of the land from the Mexican government in 1872. by the Mexican courts, while dispute between Mrs. Owen and rival claimants in this country has just beth settled by the California supreme court in Mrs Owens favor
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
An Indian Describes Statehood Con.
 yentIon.

Last week members of the Indian tribes met in solemn convention a' Eufaula, in the Indian Territory, 10 oe- mand separate statehood of the United States congress. Fus Fixico. the only fuIl-blooded Indian humorist in the world. was present His airy and laughter provoking comments on the meeting follow:
 well. so Chief Make Certain and C,btaf Porter and Chief Hulbutta and Chief Puffingtown and Chief Mostiy was hold big pow wow in Eufaula thls ,,,aak ahout double statehood and talk long time like making horse traoe on Sunday. They was fetched lots delegates long to give it a big send off like at a funeral But l don't know none a them but Cheesie Mac Amt Flush. who was smart enough to fix up everything by hisself sides looking after boarding schools in Creek nation and telling the boys they must develop they head in the school room instead they muscle on the baseball ground.
 ..Chief Make Certain he say, Well, so I was had you all meet here to ma out if 1t was better to stay Tn the Try ing pan or maybe so jump out in the fire and get burned up or had the Tat all fried out of us so we couldn't make soap grease. Oklahoma was had US mind made up to file on us for a pas ture and I think it was time to raise a big kick like a mule that don't want to pull the load up the hill all by It. self Then Chief Puft1ngtown he say, Well. so I was seed where you was had
 l,-xr Ard he say. Me, too' And Chief Mostly he say. Well, so was made a second to the motion And Chief Hulbutta he just give a big grunt like hog in the middle a the nest in snow storm. Then the delegates was all raise they hands and Chief Make Certain he say, Well, so it's carried
 When I was told Hotgun about 1t he say they didn't had no saloons in double statehood he was druther he tackled onto Oklahoma so he wouldn't had to drink busthead and get put in the cala- boose for being sick on the street. And Tookpafka Micco he say if they was made a double statehood out of lnjin Territory they better had Bud Wiser than Choctaw beer. or maybe so Old Crow than Peruna. Then Chief Make Certain he go on and say, Well, so l think it was mighty good idea to hold another big convention and make strong constitution and send word to our renters to come and join in like at a log rolling. That way I think lnjins and white men learn to work together with the double statehood band wagon. Then one republican delegate he say, Well, so what we do with the nigger?' And Chief Make Certain he say, Well. so I think you was out of order, cause no body was had a picnic in double statehood but democrats This was made everybody laugh SO it was put near broke up the meeting.
 "So they powwowed a long time about double statehood and wind up in dis pute about what maybe to give it. Chief Make Certain he say, Let's call if Thomas Jefferson but all the others want some Injin name that was had more poetry in it. But Hotgun he say ha don't care what they call it so they was not name 1t after somebody that was sign his name like Tams Big Pie
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
A s2s. .OOO, 900 Land Deal.

One of the first and most important duties which will devolve on the presi- dent as soon as he returns to Wash ington will be the appointment of a commission to dispose of mineral lands, mostly coal and asphalt regions, now belonging to the Choctaw and Chicka- saw tribes in Indian Territory, the value of which has been estimated at $25, ,O0O, ,OOO.
 Under the provisions of the treaty. which was ratified by the last congress, these lands were segregated and will be sold by a commission to be ap- pointed by the president and composed of a member of each of the tribes named and a citizen of the United States. The Dawes commission, to which the allotment in severalty of the lands in the Indian Territory was con fided, has nearly completed its labors, the commission which will dispose of mineral lands should get to work. As the salary provided by law for each commissioner is 5000 a year, and the work is likely to last several years, considerable interest attaches to the presidents choice.
 The area to be sold approximates 50O,- 900 acres. Of this amount about 10000 acres of coal lands are already leased in tracts of 960 acres or less. and the leases will be sold separately. The re- mainder will be sold in tracts not ex- ceeding GAO acres to the highest bidder It is understood that a New York syn
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
MAKES HER FEEL FOOLISH.

Something that invariably makes me feel like fool" remarked the pleasant little Mount Pleasant matron "is. when a feeble looking man offers me his seat in car and I refuse to take it he replies-always rather dis gustedly: oh, I'm going to get off al the next corner, anyhoH,'"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
.SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENT
UOS A N c F. l. ES P R K IF F. R R F. D l. 5 T |.

ply the Arizona public with the names os Angeles establishments. The list will is!.ing the Coast. In dealing with Re-
 where you saw the advertisement. They ,lican.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 90S-92S N. Main st.. manufact'rs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
HIS ONE GREAT PASSION.

What sour disposition Graphter hasi"
 Yes; disappointed in love-
 Nonsense! Disappointed in love 2" 'Yes:in his love of money. He eX- pected to be rich by this time"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

dicate recently offered the government s26 an acre for the entire area to be sold, but the offer was rejected.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
HOTEL COLUMBIA,

612 s. Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal. Very central, light airy rooms. 50 cents to s1 per day. Special rates by the week or month. Community kitchen and roof garden.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
Hotel Cobra d O

LOS ANGELES, CAL.
 An elegantly furnished family hotel. CRooms only). Best beds in town. Rooms single or en suite. Everything new. Rates $2.50 per week and up. One block from Central park. 621A s. Broadway.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-27

The Salem Socialist Club held a raj.
'iy at Labor Hall Sunday. at 3 .. m,
when Martin Quinn. OF Portland. who
ran for congress once on the Populist
ticket In the second district. addressed
about 40 Of the disciples OF collective.
ism. Mr.. Quinn made his points forci'
bly,. and win BIO heard all over the dis
trict In tho canyass for J. w. Engle,
Of Corvallis. for congress.
a. W. wilkins. Of Lorin. Cal. Il the
next speaker and INC salem Social
ists Issue 8 ohallenge 70 any speak@.
Democrat Or Republican. TO meet him
10 Jolnt debate on next Saturday or
ening Ia this city he Is a bic gun
among the Socialists, and they are
anxious 20 have some one 90 up
against his Maxim sun style Of ora
tory.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-27
IAN Officers Honor"

Artilleryman Hartmann. OF Berlin.
killed in cold blood by his school
mates and friend Naval Cadet
Hussner may not have died In vain II
his m~artyrdom reveals to all Germany
the a%bsurdity OF a peaceful and pros.
porous nation organized from ore 10
circumference upon medieval mill.
tary ideals, says the New York
World.
The parties were boys together.
They were still boys In years. though
soldiers. when Hussner struck the
other through with a sword for run.
ming away instead OF submitting 10
arrest for the heinous crime OF falling
10 salute him as a superior officer
To the angry crowd who gathered
about the poor lad gasping out his
life In the street. Hussner said. with
that strange. incomprehensible pride
Of one who has killed his man and
brother. Il had 10 defend an officers
honor at all costs" And TO the grief
stricken mother OF the murdered lad
he dared to pen. ever after reflection
these amazing words;
1T Is IN the deepest detress and
sorrow for your son that I address
myself 10 you 10 give you proof o.
my heartfelt sympathy for you In the
loss you have sustained through my
action. BE assured mat ! did bot act
out OF hatred or ill-will against your
II was my hard duty a. a sol
der. l was obliged 10 enforce ODE
dience 70 myself, and. 10 my bitter ~
greet. fate directed my steel In this
manner. A word Of for
giVeness from you. hOnOred madam.
be incompatible consolation
for II the mother forgive no honor
ably minded person can continue TO
bear a grudge."
The word Of forgiveness may be
but IL need not be. withheld II was
not the hoy ofhcer who ava this muir
der. bat the eyn system In which he
had been tralned-the system whose
apologists are wen nov Draising him
for maintaining At such terrible cost
an officers honor"