davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03
~. -. theatres
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

At the Providence Opera House for the
balance OF the week Mr.. Chauncey olcott
in a new play by his manager. Augustus
Pitou. "old Limerick Town" Usual
matinee tomorrow.
Mr. Olcotts annual visit is distinguished
by a mighty pretty play. as usual and
a continued advance in scenic work and
the essentially show effects OF his stage
IL Is safe TO say that few more fetching
sets OF scenery than are displayed in the
first two acts Of "Old Limerick Town"
were ever designed, painted and con-
structed. Both are out-of-door scenes /:
In Ireland. on the banks Of the river
Shannon-of song and story. near Lim-
erick.
The first shows the hero's estate, n
stretch OF beautifully cultivated ground.
with terraces and hedges and lawns, with
some splendid big trees. and in the dis
tance the river flowing below Its green
embankment This scene is elaborate In
design and most beautiful in it's effect.
The second act has a not dissimllar
piece OF landscape to display the estate OF
Peter Burke, who r. the father OF the
girl whom the hero is I'm love with. The
season In autumn and the coloring is In
marked distinction from that Of the first
set. while the design has a character OF
its own. although almost as elaborate as
the opening scene. For pastoral stage
architecture. which ha been developed Co
90 fine an art since the irst Forest of Ar
den was set up. these are splendid ex-
amples.
There are four acts 10 the new play
and the plot has 20 do. first. with an at
tempt 10 destroy Neil ORrien. taking
advantage OF his season of sowing Wild
oats. He .s heir to q lace factory that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

It certainly hoped the movement looking to the arbitration
the issue between the and their employers
will be successful spirit of coniation both sides and deter
naon deal justly and fairly by each other fail to bring
satisfactory adjustment and strike that but be
costly far-reahg injurious effects Nor does there
ground which local
the arbitration proposal of the who idle Let
the gentlemen who manage these vitality important
will promptly accept such reasonable and fair proposition
for the settlement of existing differences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

New York aldermen The Island the other
and there the fact 1t the fact that
they back night that citizens became perturbed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

Whenever money refuses talk Wall street few remarks
from Morgan quite effectively
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

When he withdrew that resignation he
evidently wanted to emphasize the fact
that he Is a law even superior to him
self. San Francisco Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

The presidents trip has we'll begun Here's hoping will be we'll
ended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

That injunction has been removed and still as quiet along
Wabash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

when President Castro offered his res
lgnation ne president % Venezuela he
probably wanted 90 show the world that
he is able ~ juggle with an Office that
cost many men their fortunes and lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

Dewey says our navy is the greatest
In the world, but even this boquet will
not Induce Uncle Sam 10 stop work on
those new battleships. Denver Repubii-
can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-03

La Petite Fadettt" who carried happi-
ness and comfort hto the homes OF the
sick and sorrowinl and the, success OF
this orchestra wouh seem TO Justify the
choice OF this prett name.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

18th and Mason sts. Big bargain at
$2,100. $3.50
60x15T, elegant building lot. Can be bought
cheap. S5th and Hamilton SITS.
See me for bargains in homes.
bldg RE-M332 30
RANCH FOR SALE.
1. $50 acres of Nance countys hnest lana
100 under cultivation, 90 acres alfalfai 20
miles fence, 4 wells with windmills, 3
dwelling houses, barns, sheds and hne
orchard; plenty oak timber for posts; hay
and running water; no sand; soil /; best
ranch In the garden spot of Nebraska.
Price. 47,OO0; easy terms.
THE NEBRASKA e. SOUTH DAKOTA
RE-M2lb 3'
ON EASY TERMS.
NORTH
! rooms and barn, 317 Burdette St.....$ 300
s rooms, 81 N. 32d st. .................... loo
1 rooms, 1890 Emmett St.................. COO
5 rooms, 3106 Lake 700
5 rooms and barn. 1888 N. 18th St........ $50
5 rooms. $50 N. 18th Ave. .............. 1850
SOUTH.
3 rooms, 1926 Westerield Ave............ $50
3 rooms, 2409 8. 18th st, ..............,.. $50
s rooms, 1917 Oak st, 1,050
5 rooms, 2525 s. 18th 1850
o. c. OLSEN. 17O4 FARNAM ST.
RE-273 %
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., March Is, 1908 .--Sealed pro-
posals, in triplicate, will be received here
Inc by quartermasters at the posts named
herein, until 10 a. M, central time, April
%, 1903. for furnishing wood. coal and char
ooaI 1uT,ns ns ~ BS eSat en Fnrts I Ernai ~ R s1,
Barracks, Missouri, Forts Leavenworth
and Riley. Kansas, Logan H. Roots. Ar
Kansas, Reno and Sill. Oklahoma. Pro-
posals for delivery at other points will be
entertained. u. s. reserves right TO reject
or accept any or all proposals, or any part
thereof. Information furnished on applica-
ton here, or to quartermaster at stations
named. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked "Proposals for Fuel" and
addressed to Major THOMAS CRUISE, C.
Q. NJ. -M30d4t&A24-25M
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
ron

FOR RENT. cottage at So S. $40 1t. reie-
phone owner, L2Os6. or call at 1l0s s. eth
st. D-5G7
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

Woman's Blouse or Shirt Waist. 4.S5L-t
Dainty tucke waists are among the tea-
lures noted in the advance styles and will
be greatly IN vogue both for entire suits
and odd waists. The very charming model
shown includes the narrow vest, which al
ways Is becoming. and can be made avail
able both for wash hoods and the many
lightweight silks and woods. As illustrated
It is made Of white batiste, with the vest,
collar and cuffs Of needle-work insertion.
but the combination can be varied ipdef-
initely and the fitted lining can be added
when silks and woods are used II a hrmer
adjustment is desired.
The waist consists OF the lining, the plain
back. the tucked fronts and the vest. The
back is smooth across the shoulders, simply
drawn down in gathers at the waist line,
but the fronts are tucked to yoke depth
and SO provide soft folds over the bust.
The narrow vest is attached to the right
side and buttoned under the left. The
sleeves are tucked to At snugly at their
upper portions and from the fashionable
full pufs below. and are held at the wrists
By Guns thai close lnvisibly under the
pointed strap. The neck is finished with
a stock cut to form a point at the center
front.
The quantity OF material required for
medium size 10 AZ yards n inches wide.
az yards "a inches wide. sK yards 80
inches wide or rs yards a inches wide.
With x yards OF all over embroidery.
The waist pattern 1851 is cut in sizes
for a 80, 81. SO. Ss. 40 and 42-inch bust
measure.
For the accommodation OF Ths Bee
readers these patterns. which usually retail
at from rs to so cents. will be furnished at
a nominal price. 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
10 cents. give number and name OF pattern
| wanted and bust measure
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FARMS FOR SALE.
We have q number OF farms In Dakota
that we can sell on the inatallment plan.
Ask us or write, Cooley Inv. and n. E.
Co, SIS N. Y. Life bldg. REMIT %
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these cOIumas
will he taken until n m. for the
evening edition and until s.3O D. n.
for morning and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 1-2c n word nrst inseFttsn,
= word thereafter. Nothing tnken
for less than 25c for the nrat inser-
lion. These Advertisements must be
Fun eonsecuttvely.
Advertisers, by requesting = num-
bered check, can have answers ad-
dressed 20 q numbered letter In care
Of The Bee. Answers 80 addressed will
oheok onlY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

WE MOVE pianos. Maggard Van & stor-
age Co. Tel. 1885 once, lbs Webster ST
D-MsT1
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

wANTED-sITUATIONs.
ELDERLY gentleman wishes position as
coachman; temperate, Industrious, expert
with horses or stock. Address Y %, Bee.
A-316
WANTED, situation as bookkeeper or gem
eral office clerk; best references. A Al.
Bee Office. Ash AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE THE MONEY
THAN SOME OF YOUR UNUSED HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
WANT AID IN THE BEE WILL SELL ANY OLD THING.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS


Hoyt's plays are clever and the pub
lie revels in them. They are full Of
keen wit, kindly atire on the fads of
the day, sparkling with wit and alto
gether possessing those qualities that
are sure to put an audience in a happy
frame of mind. They are built to
amuse the people and they succeed en-
phatically. His "A Trip to Chinatown
which comes to the Doris Theatre to-
night has been given an entirely new
musical setting Into this play the late
Charles Hoyt put some of his best and
funniest observations and it is claim
ed by many to eclipse in brilliant mer-
to Chinatown will be presented with
entirely new scenery and stage effects
while it is claimed that the company is
one of the best ever seen in the popular
success and is headed by VIM. Kellar
Mack.
The company includes Harry Cash
man, Jack Campbell, Frank Beamish,
Percy WalliEg, VIM. Sturgeon, John
Doyle, Sylvia Starr, Kitty Wells, Mel
lie Sennett Miller, Molly Saylor, Zenie
Blair and others.
Full of bright lines, clever satire,
funny situations. catchy music and
novel vaudeville features, it is the
bright star in the farce comedy firma-
ment.
Reserved seats at Goodman's. Reg.
ular prices s1.O0. rs, So .25
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
MAY BE THE LAST WEEK
Proposition for Final Adjournment Of
Legislature on Friday.

The Legislature will enter upon the
last full week of the session this morn
ing. There is a growing possibility that
it will be the last week of any kind,
for some of the members of both houses
next Friday. Most of the legislation
that it will be possible to enact at alt
will have been enacted by that time,
and not one in five of the pending bills
could be passed through both houses II
the legislature should remain in session
for the next six months. The legisla-
ture will expire by limitation one week
from next Thursday.
There is a prevailing opinion that
most of the necessary changes in the
statutes have already been made. Many
of the members are business men and
are growing anxious to get home to at
tend to their personal affairs.
But the members who are asking for
an early adjournment are so far in the
minority. They are hopeful, though, of
a spread of sentiment within the next
five days. If that should happen a
new record in Arizona legislatures
would be established.
as much of a mystery as it always has
been at the beginning of every legisla-
tive week. 1t is reasonably certain that
the house will take the Cowan bill out
of the hands of the enrolling committee
and pass it. 1t was predicted last
night that that event would occur to-
day. A determined effort, it is under
stood, will be made to get some kind of
action on the woman suffrage bill,
which Chairman Morehead of the COM
mittee having it in charge is trying so
strenuously to avoid.
1t is expected that there will be a
sharp contest in the house over the
council bill to regulate the practice of
medicine. That contest, though, may
be confined to the committee. The
committee on Saturday gave the friends
and the opponents of the bill five
hour hearing. The opposition comes ell
tirely from the Christian Scientists.
who are demanding a new definition Of
the clause relating to the practice of
medicine, which is about all the differ
ence between the bill and the present
law.
A good deal of interest is centerins
about the O'Connell public printing bill,
the understanding being that the coun-
Gil will never consent to the passage of
it. There is also a great deal of IN
quiry regarding the action of the gov
ernor on the eigbt-hour bill. which has
been in his hands since last Monday.
There are three days for him to hold 1t
yet, but the fact that he has signed all
the bills which he has so far signed
with promptness has filled the friends
of the bill with apprehension.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
THE OIL OUTLOOK IN PINAL.-

OF the progress of operations in the
search for oil in Pinal county, the
Florence Blade publishes the following:
-Alonzo Bailey, president of the Piral
Paraffine Oil Company, came in from
Los Angeles Sunday, and left Monday
Tor the company's camp in blackberry,
Wash. He informed the Blade that the
drill "a the company we'll had passed
through the conglomerate bed and en-
tered oil sand which gives indications
that a body of oil will be reached
soon. The we'll now gives out strong
odor of oil and gas, and the drill comes
up wet with oil float. There is hardly
a doubt now that the Paraffine On
Company will strike oil in their pros
pect well. and that it will be the best
grade of paraffine oil. With this dis
coyery of oil IN the heart of the 81 at
est mineral belt on earth. followed by
the advent of the Phoenix and Eastern
railroad, Pinal county will soon become
the center of attraction for capitalists
seeking safe and profitable invest
mentS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
COUGHS UP A LIVE EEL.

New York, March S.-Niels Andersen.
Il years old, Swedish immigrant who
arrived on the Campania, was taken
with violent fit of coughing while
lined up with other immigrants for in
spection by the surgeons of the marine
corps. and after an unusually violent
spasm coughed up a live eel six inches
long. The eel was alive and squirmed
about the vessels deck to the amaze
ment of Anderson's fellow passengers.
Shortly after. the Campania left the
other side Andersen was stricken with
an illness that baffied the ships sur
geon. 1t is believed that he must have
swallowed the eel while drinking water
from pool, and that it grew in his
stomach
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
GUEST GOT BULLET.
Passed by Just as Intruder Had Been
Frightened Away by Shots.

Altoona, Pa. March S.-As result OF
the whitecap scare in Juniata, sub
urb, Joseph l.. Guest was shot last
night.
According to his story, he had been
in Altoona and was returning home.
When passing the Nelson house about
1890 O'Clock, shots were fired, one of
the bullets striking him in the thigh
The Nelson's say. that, prior to the
shooting, a man peered through rear
window, and on opening the door they
found him standing on the porch. They
asked him what he wanted, and he re-
piled that he was there Tor business
and that he was accompanied by 9TH
ers.
One of the inmates of the house rush.
ed to the porch with revolver and the
intruder fled. The man on the porch
shot at the fleeing figure, which had
then gained the street.
All who saw the intruder say that
Guest is not the man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
BURGLARS FIRE BLOCK.

Canaan, Conn. March S.-A business
block, containing the postofffce, a jew
elry store, and a savings bank, destroy
ed with all its contents by fire; a dwell
ling house partly burned. and at least
one safe looted, is the record of visit
of burglars to this little village early
today. The loss by fire is estimated at
$4,000, while it is believed that cash
and stamps taken from the postoffice
will amount to $1,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
TYPEWRITER CONSOLIDATION
Works at Harrisburg Are to be EX
tended by a s5,000,0 900 Combine.

Harrisburg. Pa. March Sit is said
that the Elliott & Hatch Block Type
writer Co. of New York, which has its
factory here. will combine with the
Fisher Book Typewriter Co. of Cleve-
land, the combined capital to be S.
900, 900. According to what themfypp
100000. Accordington report the Cleve-
land factory will be abandoned and
the works here will be greatly extend
ed.
According to the talk ex-senator ].
Donald Cameron will be president with
Hiram J. Hall of this city as manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
WHOLE TOWN POISONED.

Nobleville, Ind. March SIN the
breaking up of the ice in White river
a water main connecting several water
wells was broken, letting the river wa
ter into the reservoirs of the city
plant and poisoning the water to such
an extent that 1,40O cases of sickness
from the effects of drinking the water
are reported.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
TO VISIT PORTO RICO.

San Juan, P. r. March S.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt has written, in reply to an
invitation from Miss Elizabeth Hunt.
daughter OF Governor Hunt, saying she
will pay Miss Hunt q visit here early
in March.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
A HORSE INSURED FOR $4,000.

New York. March S.-M. w. Savage,
recent purchaser and present owner of
Dan Patch, the famous PAGER. has in
sured his valuable animal for s112,0 900.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-09
DYNAMITE IN BOOT EXPLODED

Mahanoy City, Pa. March S.-While
going toward the mouth of East Bear
Ridge mine drift, at Mahanoy Plane,
this afternoon, Anthony POwaski fell.
A stick of dynamite which he carried
in his boot exploded, badly mangling
both legs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
AN AIRSHIP FOR BOSTON.
me Of May 10Th Century Novelties al Msr
chants and Manufacturers Exposition.

Boston bids fair 70 vie with Paris and
American genius with that OF France. In
othAr words. negotia tons are under way
whereby a veritable air ship may be one
OF the features OF the Second Triennial
Exposition next October. This American
air ship. the invention OF Pittsburg
mechanic. is OF the regulation Santos Du-
mont pattern though differing from IL in
certain essentials as regards mechanism
and motive power
The inventor has made the subpjct Of
balloon ascensions and aerial locomotion
q life study. He claims that he solved
the problem long before santos Dumonts
sirst public experiments with his air ship
In Paris were attempted. and that his
only reason for withholding his inven-
ton was the lack OF sufficient capital
wherewith to properly exploit II. His air
ship. he says. Is even smaller than the
one In which the Frenchman made his
flying trip a few days ago above the
boulevards In Paris, and made II so sue
>sefully as 10 leave no doubt OF the ex-
r,ordinary merit OF his machine.
While the credit Of the American inven-
"a. n goes 10 Pittsburg. Boston seems like
q. to get the beneht OF the first actual eX-
dr. iment. and the Merchants and Manu-
HC-ursrs Exhibition association what
" NOR and glory may accompany IT.
TISH' ution to the air ship proper In
piea .Ife inventor proposes 20 attempt
80 az, srilous ascension. there will be a
othe- CT working model OF It on exhibition
WE !echanics' building during thu big
ortant details of the invention itself
purposely withheld. but both. he
misses, will be forthcoming weeks bA
ran the opening OF the Exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
SAYS GIRL
I. WAS NOT
MURDERED
Letter Apparently From La
meths Claims Miss Goddu
Was Shot IN Struggle.

Boston. July "A letter believed 10
have been written by Joseph Lamothe'
who is wanted IN Lowell for the shoot
tns of Miss Georgianna Goddu last sun
dav and which was mailed in the
chsrlestown district. Boston, about mid
uixht, was received today by Boston
Newspaper. IN which the writer, who
signs himself L." claims that MISS
0otfdu was shot by herself while strus-
eiing TO get his revolver
fhe Handwriting IN the letter 's identi-
cal with that OF Lamothe while he was
working in the freight department OF the
New York, New Haven and HARTFORD
raf,road under the name OF ]. u. Riddeil.
For the frrt time. IL appears. presum-
Sns the letter to tell the facts, that
serious quarrel occurred on the iaTp IN IN
front OF the house of DR. Henotte IN
Lowell. where the shooting occurred
The writer saws there was a struggle
hetwe> Miss Goddu and himself; ms
victim attempted TO take away from
him A p,stof which he had I'm hts coat
pocket. He says the pistol was dis-
charred In the struggle and the puiie'
struck the gtri.
He also declared that he has no recol-
lection of the shooting OF Or. Payette,
who ran to the assistance OF Miss God
du. He admits that he watched the
newspapers after the shooting. and de
clares that the first he knew that DR..
Payette was shot was when he read II
In the story OF the tragedy.
The letter ends with these significant
words: These lines, Mr.. Editor, are
written by a man who will be dead when
they reach you. They arc perfectly
er,ta 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
SHERIFFS SALE
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sherin 8 ONCE,
Providence. April IA. A. ID, 100

Providence, April IA. a. ID 1915.
BY Virtue and in pursuance of an Exc
cution Number 30.SS. issued out OF the
District Court Of the Sixth judicial Dis
trict holden at Providence. within and
for said District OF the state of Rhode
Island. on the 24th day OF January, A. ID.
1903. and returnable TO the said Court
oath day OF April. A y. 1903, upon a tudg-
day OF December. A. u. 1902 I'm favor OF
Clarence w. Adams. OF Cranstons In said
State. plaintiff, and against James +.
denee. defendants ! have this l4th day OF
April. A. y. 1903. al o'clock A. NJ. lew
fed the said Execution on all the. right.
ant Ste I've Iydia Welch' had on on the 5th dsy
OF November. A. u. 1902. at o'clock and
q minutes z NJ. the time OF the at
tachment on the original Trio In and to
That certain lot OF land. with two
dwelling houses thereon. situated I'm the
northeriy part OF the City Of Providence,
on the easterly side of North Main Street,
on which Il measures nifty (5Ol feet. and
Is bounded westerly by said Street;
southerly by land now or formerly OF
or formerly Of heirs OF David Howell TO
land now or formerly OF Ezekiel Carpen-
ter. 10 stone wall eighty $50 feet 10
said North Main Street and northerly by
said Carpenter and 10 said Street. being
the same premises described IN a Deed
from Joseph II winsor 70 Lydia welch.
dated February 10. A. =. 1870. and re-
corded I'm the office OF the Recorder OF
Deede. I'm said City OF Providence In
Deed Book l9S. at page l01. reference
thereto being made for a more particular
description ~ said premises
Notice II hereby given that I will sell
the said attached and levied on estate
az a Public Auction. 20 be held In the
sherin's Office. In the Providence County
Court House IN said City ~ Providence.
in said County Of Providence on Satur-
day the 18th doy 81 July. A, u 1903. az
- clock NJ for the satisfaction of said
execution debt. interest on the same.
costs ~ suit. my own fees and all con-
tinEent expenses n sufficient
ALBERT q COATES.
ie75 iy29is Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
OR TIE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

= personally conducted party Of young
people will leave Providence on the 1907
train Tuesday morning. July 18th. for
jackson and Sugar Hill. y. H.. stopping
one week The gayest outing Of the sea
son. Mountain climbing golf and tennis
contests. evening entertainments. besuti-
ful walks and drives; side trips 10 sum
NIT Of Mt. Washington. Crawford Notch
commodatlons for twenty more. Address
or call upon J. u. Hall. Jr.. News Sum
mer Resort Bureau. Cor Msthewson
and Washington streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-02
WARDEN WILCOX WECS.
Hs end Miss lundIn Of This City Were
Married In Boston Tuesday.

warden Andrew ]. Wilcox. OF the
state prison. sprung a surprise on his
friends. Tuesday. He announced that he
tended to be in Boston a few days The
v. ,xt tidings from him was that he and
PiC'~ Laura Lundin OF this city went 10
-, 10 be married and that they were
IN the Trinity church. Tuesday
60 the ceremony being performed
~n, s,,us' Edward Barncorup