davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1903-09-05
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED FRoAG-THE 1sT PAGE.
Office of the Board of Super


visors of Santa Cruz
County, Nogales, April6, 1908.
We, the undersigned, R. Farrell,
chairman and James Harrison and
Henry Harmon, members of the board
of supervisors and Frank j. Duffy. dis
trict attorney of Santa Cruz county,
having this day counted the cash in
the county treasurer's Office, do hereby
certify that we found the following
balance on hand as called for 10y the
books of said Office.
GOLD, 2OS .....-.S 10, 10000
CotD, los ... $4,000
GOLD, IS ....... 2,405.0
CURRENCY $50. 10, S05 90
Draft Consolidated
National Bank,
Tucson, - 100000
SILVER. $50
TOTAL, S Al ,s6s. 80
(Signed) R. FARRELL,
Chairman.
(Signed) JAS A. HARRISON,
Member
(Signed) HENRY HARMON,
Member.
(SignedD FRANK J. DUFFY,
District Attorney.
The board now considered the two
petitions for county roads as follows:
Beginning at the point on the public
road between Nogales and Calabasas
where the one fourth section line be-
tween the northeast and southeast one
fourth sections of section 10, town
ship %, south range IA, east intersects
said road from Nogales to Calabasas;
thence running we as along the said /
section line for the distance of one
mile.
Beginning at the point on the public
road between Negales and Calabasas
where the section line between the
northeast and southeast section of
section 81, township %, south range
4 east intersects said road from No
gales to Calabasas; thence running
vast along the said one quarter Sec
ton line for the distance of one mile
IT appearing to the board that the
proper legal notices were posted and
viewers report filed and there being no
objections thereto, on motion, all
members voting "aye," it was ordered
that they be and the same are hereby
declared county roads.
All expenses of fencing and opening
of said roads guaranteed by petition
ers.
The board now stood at recess until
April 7th, 1908, at 10 a. III.
APPROVED, r. FARRELL,
Chairman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

woman who marries with the knowledge
OF facts will make a far better wife ana
mother than those who are positively ig-
norant OF the laws OF marriage ana
health. Demonstrations OF the healing
properties OF lights and OF water charged
with colored lights will not be given 70
outsiders. Students alone will enjoy shese
privileges"
william Smith, founder OF the new col
lege. will pay DIR. Babbitt a large salary
TO hold the chair In this department; Inc
Smith college will differ from any insu-
tuition for women In the world. In some
places in France the students are taugnt
the laws OF life, but the scope at smith
college will be broader.
DIR. Babbitt is now mapping out nus
lectures. He will have sun room on
the top of the college building equipped
with many lenses OF the prismatic coiors.
The doctor says that the rays OF nsnt
from the lens have a cooling enect ana
help to cure such nervous affections as
locomotor ataxia.
Young women who graduate from our
college," says DIR. Babbitt, Will nave
broader knowledge OF themselves. or the
world. and will be able to control potn
themselves and their friends and 70 leasi
them rightly along the lines or health
happiness and true spiritual lfe."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, Oct. I7-Opening dealings
in the stock market were animated and
widely distributed and fractional gains
were shown throughout the list. A decline
OF y IN Canadian Pacific was the sole ex-
ception. There were wide openings In
Missouri Pacific. Erie and Anal. Copper.
There were $500 shares OF Erie sold at
2Sis TO 2sA compared with 2sA last night
International Paper and American Car
rose about point and Colorado Fuel "a.
Wheeling & Lake Erie I'd preferred jump
ed 2.
Professional traders took profits owing
to yesterdays violent rise and their sell
ing put the market back after the first
few minutes OF trading. Renewed buying
brought prices up again sharply and there
were material advances In a number of
the less importapt stocks. Delaware &
Hudson rose 4e. Lackawanna AZ: New
Jersey Central and Colorado & Southern
preferred, American Car preferred, Re-
public Steel preferred, Wheeling & Lake
Erie first preferred and Detroit United
Railway about and Sugar. Cotton OIL.
Brooklyn Transit, Metropolitan Street
Railway and few railroad stocks a
point. The market relapsed again. Anal
gamated Copper. Pennsylvania, Rock ISL
and and Canadian Pacific showed heavi-
ness There was decreased activity at the
reaction and prices rose.
The advance met free offerings again
and hesftated. The bank statement lifted
prices against. Amalgamated and United
states preferred rose a point. Amongst
the railroads. Union Pacific & Norfolk a.
Western were the only conspicuous stock
TO rise point. Among the industrials
Sloss-Sheffield steel, Republic steel pre-
ferred and car preferred rose 2 "a and a
number of others between / and 2 and
Pullman SA. There was decline OF a
point In Chicago & Alton, 2 In Ann Arhor
and 31k In st. Paul preferred Prices did
not hold we'll and the closing was dull
and easy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
DIES AT
THE AGE OF
N|NETy-0NE.
William Dean Davis, A Very
Successful Business Man and
Manufacturer Passes Away.

William Dean Davis died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs, Augustus 5. Miller
1914 Elmwood avenue, at $50 o'clock this
morning, IN the 91st year OF his age. he
had been III for several months and can
Ger was the immediate cause OF his death
Mr.. Davis was the son OF JEFFREY and
Elizabeth (Mowney) Davis and was born
in Davisville. North Kingstown. Jan. 26
1913. He was a descendant OF Aaron Davis
who, November l9. 1894, became one of
the proprietors OF Dartmouth. Mass.
Joshua. son OF Aaron, bought the prop
erty at North Kingstown. which has re-
mained in the family To this day. The
grandfather OF William Davis was major
of the Second regiment Of Kings county
in the war OF the revolution.
Mr. Davis received his early education
in the public schools and kingstown
academy At is he went 10 work IN, a
store in New York and then with one In
Philadelphia. his services I'm both places
lasting three years.
on his return 10 North Kingstown he
took an interest In the manufacture OF
wooden goods, his father having estab-
lished a business there with carding ma
chimes. In 1850 he bought woolen mill
in Centreville, which he sold ten years
later and then invested his money in
the Uxbridge Woolen mill, which mill he
sold I'm 1885. His reason for disposing OF
HIS interests In Uxbridge. was that the
previous year he with others bought the
Quidnick mills and formed the Quidnick
Manufacturing company.
Mr.. Davis represented some years ago
the town OF North Kingstown and also
later the town OF Warwick In the general
assembly. He was a member of the Squan-
tum club. In September. 1s&9 Mr. Davis
married Miss Mary Eleanor Congdon.
Three children. Jeffrey Davis. William A.
Davis OF Marshalltown. Ia. and Mrs.
Miller. who Is the wife OF Mayor Miller,
survive him.
The deceased had very prosperous
business career.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
SPOKE AT COLUMBIA
British Steamer Greenhrer Passed I9-Foot
Craft In Mid Ocean.

Queenstown. oct. 1.-THE Cunard line
steamer Etruria from New York. oct, 10.
after a stormy passage reports that the
British steamer Greenbrier. bound for
Jamaica from Manchester. Eng. spoke.
Sept. IT, the sailing boat Columbia II C9
feet long,, Captain Ison Brown, which
left Boston, Aug. II and Halifax. n. s..
Aug. 26, for Marsellles, France, in lat
itude 37l1 North and Longitude 42.4 west.
The captain of the Greenbrier invited
Captain Brown 10 abandon his small
craft, but Brown determined TO persevere
He had been upset once and had only
severe struggle. The Greenbrier repro
visioned the Columbia II. which when mes
by the steamer had been 81 days out from
| Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
HURT IN COLLISION.
Engineer Gssrgs Reynolds May Lose lsg
As Result of Accident,

Portland. Me, Oct. i7-Because OF a
head-on collision of a wild engine from
this city with a Nashua freight train on
the Worcester, Nashua and Portland d.
vision OF the Boston Maine at West
brook this noon. George Reynolds OF Ro-
chester N. H.. engineer Of the wild en-
gine. was badly injured and probably will
lose one OF his legs.
He was caught between thel locomotive
tender and badly crushed. Others on the
engine escaped injury by jumping. Tho
engine was badly smashed but the
through freight engine was damaged only
slightly. The recent change Of time was
evidently responsible for the accident
Engineer Reynolds expected 20 pass the
freight az westbrook or Gorham. believ-
ing IL arrived at the former place at i2:3s.
Instead the new schedule is II SO. Owing
10 a thick fog and sharp curve the rapidly
moving freight was not sighted until too
late 20 reverse and the collision followed
The freight was IN charge OF Engines
Irving d. Cobb. of Portland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
CIVIC FEDERATION.
Senator Hanna Presided at Today s Session
and Made Important Spesch

Chicago, Oct. l7.--United States Sena-
tor Mark Hanna preceded at todays ses-
sion of the National Civic Federation
conference. The conference ends tonight
and Il is not considered unlikely that
before adjournment recommendations ad-
vising labor organizations and employers
associations TO use the greatest conser-
vatism from now on In view OF the pres
ent industrial conditions will be adopted.
An executive session at which probably
the advisability OF making some recon-
mendations will, II Ia announced. be held.
Ex-Judge Waterman OF the local
branch OF the federation introduced SEN
ator Hanna the president OF the Ma
tional Civic federation. Mr.. Hanna spoke
OF the Importance OF the work engaged
I'm the success in bringing together capt
tai and labor. which at first seemed 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
JOE LETTER
PAYS BACK
MILLIONS.
Says Ho Was Nearly Paid Up
Enormous Losses Caused By
Plunge In Wheat.

New York, Oct L.--Joseph Letter when
seen Thursday night at his home. No. 15
East Thirty-th third street admitted that
like scores OF others he had been on the
wrong side OF the market In the last few
weeks and added:
''It Is not true that bankruptcy pro-
ceedings of any kind are pending against
me-" said Mr.. Letter. There IL no use
denying the hard fact that have been
hit in the stock market In the recent
slump, but / have had harder raps In my
time and have managed TO pull out with
out going 10 the wall.
Doubtless Il will be news to a great
many people TO hear that am just about
on my financial feet again after the
drubbing / got In the wheat deal in Chi
cago a few years ago. woke up one fine
day 10 find that / owned something more
than SO, 000 900. Since that time / have
worked with the one purpose OF paying
every cent l owed, and am glad TO say
that 1 am just now clearing up the fag
ends OF that disastrous wheat deal. A
few months more and shall have a clean
bill OF financial health.
Despite reports to the contrary my
father and L are In the closest business
relations. and i am glad TO say that he
still has the utmost confidence in my
business integrity and ability. ! have
charge OF a good share OF his business.
and leave for Chicago in, few days to
look after some of our joint interests
there. / am a third worker-12 hours a
day is about my average. i am a believer
In progress, and that at a rapid rate.
I'VE have no pockets in our shrouds.
and so II Is necessary for us 10 hustle
here below and try to do something
worth while TO the world. My sole aim
Is TO make progress along lines that will
give work to as many as possible IL
can succeed in making two blades OF
grass grow where only one has grown
think I am not working without a pur-
pose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Oct 1.-THE statement OF
averages OF the clearing house banks. OF
this city for the week shows;
Loans decreased A.sss,ooo. Deposits de-
creased s5.s4s, 700; circulation increase
s40o. Legal tenders decrease 81. 300:
Specie increase sso7 100. Reserve decrease
s6o4 500; reserve required decrease 81, ,460.-
e25: surplus 17.4Ss.2 $50; increase ss5s125;
ex-United States deposits s26.7i2,725; In
crease s94S 2Th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
COLLISION
Continued Froh Page one)
COACHES TELEsCoPED.

The train bearing the men was made up
Of four cars. two coaches In which the
men were riding and two fat cars In
rear. The train stopped near Washington
crossing TO receive orders respecting the
passing OF the regular passenger train.
While the train was standing on the
track II was run into from the rear by
a gravel train. The two fiat cars tele-
scoped the two coaches.
There we're about $50 men I'm the two
cars. AS soon as the accident happened
the Italians became frantic and made an
attempt 10 do bodily harm 20 the crew
OF the gravel train. Word was sent 10
Trenton for police assistance, but the
men were finally duieted by the fore
man.
The railroad authorities here are re-
ticent as 20 how the accident occurred.
but n r. believed that the gravel train
either failed 20 see any adverse signal
or the haginan OF the first train failed
TO so'back a sufficient distance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
PARSON USED HORSEWAIp
Rev. br. Kambour Fined $40 for Assault
On l-year-0ld SChoolhoy

Templeton. Mass, oct. IA fine OF $40
was imposed upon Revh Gabriel h. Kan
bour by the Northernwor district
court here today for an assault com
mitted on II. f. Hawkes.. an 1i-year-old
school boy. The case grew out OF a dis
pute between the Hawkes. boy and two
cons OF Rev. Mr.. Kambour, who Is the
Congregationalist minister here.
The prosecution stated that the min
lister had horsewhipped young Hawkes.
for mistreating the Kambour boy. AL
though the court offered TO place the case
on Ale. counsel for the defendant de-
clined to have the case thus disposed of
and the fine was entered. The case was
appealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
ALL EXCLUDED.
DOwle Issues Orders That No Strangers Shall
Be Admitted 10 Madison Square 6arden.

New York. oct 7.-John Alexander
Dowie issued orders TO the Zion guards
at Madison Square Garden today 20 re-
fuse admittance 10 strangers. The order
was enforced so literally that reporters
were excluded.
The first public service will be held to-
morrow morning and In order 60 prevent
trouble the strangers will be seated be
tween rows OF the Zionists.
The street corner meetings will begin
tonight and house to house visitations
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
6RlHD LARCENY ALIECED.

Mortified. VT. Oct. i7.-As a result of
several robberies committed here recent
ly. Neil Knapp. aged % OF East Mont
peiier, and Eugene Davis. of Northneld
were arrested today charged with grand
larceny. Davis is two years younger
than Knapp.
They were arrested just IA they were
epor 70 leave town by train. A search
., the house they had occupied revealed
o'nng and furnishings belonging TO
essiers e,sa who had missed goods valued M
-. .art ,t or the plunder was found be-
tween noors OF the building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
CERTIFICATES OF INCORPORATION.

Boston. Oct. 17.-At the Office OF the
secretary Of state certificates OF incorpo-
ration have been hled by the following
United Tack company. Taunton. capital
sl00. 900; Manomet mills. New Bedford.
cotton fabrics. capital 100000; r. B.
Grover q Co, inc, Brockton. shoes, cap
nal $500. 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs wTNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
kas been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
whne feething with perfect success. II
boobies the child. softens The gums. al
kys all pain. cures wind collie. and "a the
keef remedy For Diarrhoes. II WIN relieve
~ poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druGRfsfs In every part OF the world
twenty Ave cents a bottle. BE sure and
bsk for nrs- WfnsIow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
STEEL PLANT SHUT DOWN.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Oct IT, cA,.
1hich oI me Carnegie Steel company
ss wnich employs 400 hands. will shut down
wesk az ~ al It's departments for one
Improves. VI 'he market
~ ls Understood the railroads are can
,,r,na s V1~oIs 1. 10, I0r rails owing 20 the high
rails at the rate of 1000 tons per dav uo,,i
ebout two weeks ago. ~ unuI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
wEDDINS PRESENTS.

In addition to the many valuable tokens
OF esteem. presented to Capt Merrill Of
the police department IN honor of his
wedding, was a handsome clock from the
Central club, OF which he r. a member,
and n massive basket OF flowers 10 Mre.
Merrill from Providence Lodge OF Elke.
Capt. Merrill being the exhaited ruler OF
that order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
FRENCH BARK ASHORE

New York. Oct 1.-THE French bark
Bayard. Captain Leichvein. from Cape
Town for this port. is ashore half mile
north OF Highland Light. The vessel Is
In ballast and Is consigned to Barber a.
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
ARRIVAL OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

At Queenstown-ste Cedric from
New York. Etruria. from New York and
both proceeded 20 Liverpool
At Liverpool-Steamer Cevic from New
York.
At Boulosne-Steamer Rotterdam from
New York and proceeded.
At New York-Sieamer st. Louis. from
liverpool and Southampton.
AZ Boston-Steamer Sycamore from
Liverpool
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
CANNOT RECONSIDER CASE.

washington Oct 17.--senator Proctor
OF Vermont saw the president today and
asked him 10 reconsider the case OF
United States Marshal Field OF Vermont
who was dismissed by order OF the presi-
dent a few days ago In connection with
the escape Of certain Chinese that were
being sent back to China.
The president told the senator that the
evidence was 80 convincing he could not
reconsider the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
AFFAIRS WOUND UP.

Epping. N. H., Oct. 17.-Through the
sale at auction today for small amount
OF assets bearing face value OF approx
mately $1,000, the affairs OF the defunct
Epping Savings bank were finally closed.
These securities comprised all the
assets OF the institution remaining In
the hands OF the assignee. G. II. knight
OF Exeter. The ban kwas closed on De-
cember ~. 1899. booause Of n falling on
IN the number OF depositors and an un-
certain business outlook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
APPROVED BY SECRETARY MOODY.

washington. Oct 15.-Secretary Moody
has approved the estimates for the sup
port OF The navy for the next fiscal year
az recommended by the chief of bureaus
an anouniins 70 Nozse6.fss az against s7e.-
sle.7si appropriated for the last nscal
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

Have you counted the Dots In The
News7 Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest. Send In 30 cents.
with your count 20 the Dot Department,
Providence News. Providence. II. l., and
have the papsx cent to you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
KIH6 VISITS EMPEROR.

Vienna. Oct. Hiking Leopold arr,v.d
bere today on a brief visit to Ernneror
Francis Joseph, who met the Belgian kins
st the railroad station. The two ruleTs
subsequently, drove 20 the Hofburg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
New York Stock Mark)l.

Reported for The News by NJ CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO, street floor. Bani-
gan Ruflding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

ACTIVE LADY TO WORK Az HOME
$500 paid for y days trial, promotion II
satisfactory. state religion. J. Engwan,
Lakeside Bldg. Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS a
DEXTER, Bangan Building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
ST. LOUIS DOCTOR MARRIEs.
DR.. Emmett p. North Takes Bride
at Washington, Mo.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. NO.. Dec. miss Maude
Isbell. daughter Of Doctor and Mrs. John
Is6ell. OF this city. and Doctor Emmett P.
North. q member of the South Side Dis
pensary stair OF st. Louis. were married
at st. Peters Church, in this city, this
evening by the Reverend G. L. Washburn
Of the Presbyterian Church. 80
Miss Mary Isbell. a sister of the bride;
Miss Ethel Collins Of Sedalia and Misses
Lucille and Eloise Mcdonald OF St. Louis
and Mr.. z. C. Stuart, cashier Of the First
National Bank Of this city,. F. j. North
OF 81, Louis, Doctor W. E. Jackson of
Kansas City and Doctor W. r. North of
Labadie were the attendants. The church
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. and Mrs. Leland OF st. Louis pre-
sided at the organ.
After the ceremony a reception was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. North at the home Of
the bride. after which they departed for
trip through California. IL .
they viii be at home to their friends
after January Is. at No. cSo1 Caroline
street, st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

Chicago. Dec. IA great gathering of
the Dowieites was held in the tabernacle
at Zion City tonight.
It was called by Dowie for the purpose
Of starting fund Of s1,0oO.0Oo. with which
to pay off all the Indebtedness that hangs
over Zion City and himself.
The outpouring of his followers was not
one to bring cheer to the heart Of the
general overseer of Zion. The tabernacle
seats 5000 persons, and usually all the
seats are taken at the special meetings
called by Dowie.
Tonight the hall was not over half filled
and the gathering vas not as enthusiastic
as might be desired by a man who was in
immediate need of funds. Dowie gave to
his followers statement of the financial
situation of Zion City. told them that the
assets were ample. the only trouble being
that he was not able to realize upon them
at once.
ONLY NEEDS MONEY.
Ali he needed was a contribution of
ready money with which to tide over the
present crisis in the affairs of the city,
and this once done. Zion would grow to
greater power than ever before.
Il love this tabernacle" he said. 81
loved all my tabernacles as I loved all
my people. AS my people have grown,
SO have my temples of worship.
And when we prepare to leave this
tabernacle for the last time, the next
house of worship will be Jerusalem.
Yes. we will help rebuild Jerusalem. 1t
has always been my prayer. God has told
me to do it. God tells all of you to do
it. But not now. That will come later.
THE flesh pots are the cause Of our
coming here tonight. They are joke to
they led me. But. beloved. we are going