davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
OPENING OF THE NEW LINE VIA
ADAMSDALE AND CHANGES I'M
TRAIN SERVICE

The New York. New Haven and Hart =
ford railroad will cease to operate the
Attleboro Branch railroad between Attic
boro and North Atteboro after Saturday.
June %. and commencing Sunday. June
IS trains via the Wrentham line will run
through and from Providence via the NJ "a
Adamsdale extension. Under the new ar
rangement trains will leave Providence
as follows: On week days at 6:5i s:54
ll:bl a. m. and i:5i y. m. for Paw
tucket Valley Falls. Adamsdale and in l.
termedlate stations to Boston and at 5:51
and i1:l5 y. m. for Plainville and inter
mediate stations. on Sundays at 3:54 d.
m. for Boston and intermediate stations.
and at $40 y. m, for Plainville and In b.
termediate stations.
on and after Sunday. June 2s the fol-
lowing service will be discontinued. as the
same Will be covered by the trains via
the new route: Sunday trains leaving
Providence for Attleboro at $40 u. m
md Attleboro for Providence at 9:b4 a.
m. Week day trains leaving Providence
for Attlehoro at ii40 a. m. and Attle-
boro for Providence at 1854 D. m. Also
week day trains leaving Providence for
Lonsdale at 6:55 a. m. and 6:53 y. m. and
Lonsdale for Providence at s:s2 A. m
and 6:t7 p. m.
Time table folders and posters show
ing the new schedule will be ready at
ticket Offices in advance OF the date OF
the change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
THE "MEWs" VOTING CONTEST COUPON

that their children could ever repay the
debt they owed their parents.
I'VE are happy tonight that this z II
has been made" he said. "and I would
be glad 10 have you stop often before
this tablet and thoughtfully and lovingly
read It's inscription"
When the flag was drawn from the tab
let by the grandsons the congregat on
demonstrated its love and respect for
the deceased by rising and remained
standing while DR. Henson led I'm pray
er. Following the benedction, a short
communion service was held
The tablet .s a handsome bronze mem
orial and contains the dates OF birth of
n. and Mrs Bixby. the missionary s
IL years service In Burmah. and the num-
Der of years as pastor OF the Cranston
street Baptist church.
The dates OF death for both are given
as 1901, husband and wife dying within
two weeks OF each other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
CHILD ABANDONED.
Warwick Officials Fall 10 Locate ths Ps.
rents-Seat TO Tow Farm.

Town Sergeant Shippee OF Warwick
has failed TO 1nd any clue TO the person
who last Friday night deposited a two
months-old child at the door of Mrs. John
Sherman's residence in Norwood The
little one has been sent to the town
far I.
The child was poorly clad, and had
been supplied with bottle OF milk that
had teen fixed" by the addition of pare
goric.
theory is that the child was brought
by woman dressed i'm black, and who
came In buggy from the direction of
Apponaug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Every family should have it's house
ho'd medicine chest and the first bottle
in Il should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.
7. W. Phillips, Lynn Esville Saloon Keeper,
Lost St2 In Ills.

Thomas w Phillips house at Lymans-
vile was entered early Sunday morning.
and s42 in bills was stolen from the pan
falcons pocket.
Phillips keeps a saloon In the basement
OF his house. The burglar tore a screen
of n closet window, crcpt upstairs and
thus reached the sleeping room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
LIVE GOALS.
'eIl on Man 10 Ash PIt and Burned His
Legs Severely.

Nicholas Denilio. employed at the Con.
poiidated roundhouse at Charles street.
vas burned by hot ashes yesterday. He
vas in a pit when one OF the locomotives
vas run across IL for the purpose OF
Jumping its CRATE.
There were live Goals In the ashes and
hese as they fell upon Denilio set fire to
bis clothing. burning his legs quite Sc
rerely. He was sent TO ST. Jossphs hos
bital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29
VACATION OPPORTUNITIES.

Low rates. comfortable train service
You may now visit almost any OF the
beautiful western tourist resorts at great
ly reduced rates via the Nickel Plate
Road. II you are going west you cannot
afford 10 overlook this route Inquire OF
local agents or L. p. Burgess. N T. T.
A, 25S Washington ST.. Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group. Inns-
nsa. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and hsthma.
l. certain cure for Consumption In first stages,
I'D sure relief In advanced stages. Use at once.
on viii zee the excellent eject after taking the
rst ooee- sold By dealers everywhsre fsxgs
,tt}es IS esnts and 80 oenta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Always think twice before you
speak" said little Tommys mamma
Gee. nav" he answered. ~ you do
that YOU must 10 some pretty fast think.
in sometimes when YOU git 70 goin' for
pew."-Chcago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Itching piles? Never mind II physicians
failed to cure you. Try Doan's Oint-
ment No failure there. 80 cents at
any drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-29

Burdock BLOOD Bitters gives a man a
clear head. an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him Mt for the battle
OF life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
Boys, Read d

One 0; the principal reasons that 20
man! Toys never amount to anything IN
particular. said a business nan the
other day. IS because the average boy
dOsa't pay attention. You can't de-
pend on him. You employ Z boy Who
looks as il he vas bright enough. ION
send hin out 20 do 4 lot Of errauu=. He
seems to hear What gu tell him, bu; a.
z matter or fact he doesn't. Half the
things you tell min to do he lorgetz and
4 lot % the rest he gets wrong. For a
day after be ge'E through with his e.
a r yon have cIu plants coming Ill
fmrD people -hn GeL bundles that they
didn't order and who didn't get the
things they did order. Otberz are kiCH-
ing because they fallen 10 get their or.
Gers filed with either the things they
ordered or with the things they didn't.
fou get ont Of patience and turn the
boy of. Probably the second boy Is no
better thar the first and loses his Job.
And you haze hboui concluded that all
boys are alike and that the whole lot are
nc account. whrn You strike a 10, that
pays attention. When you tell him Ia
do ii thing he does il 1itbou, any hesits
ton or foolishuess. Every erraud L. per
formed punctunlly and without a mis-.
take. The boy il like a jewel Of great
price. You sill pa! HIM twice the ordi.
nary boys wages before you let him co..
In ten years be is al the head OF All IS
tsDlisbment Of his ogn or at the head ~
some great enterprise. lie is a power in
the land and a man the world don't
want to do without. while the boys who
didu't pay attention are making a bare
living and hav hard work tn do that.
They had AZ good L chance in the world
as tie successful man had, but they lost
the chance because they didn't pay
attention..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
Lively Dancing

Tie bad blood which has existed he.
tween Barney Riley and James GilligaD
almost eliminated III "a tragedy last
Monday morning.
Just rs the different crews were about
To 20 on shift at the Quarteite mine,
Riley and GillIgnn had = faw words,
which resulted in G%illigan going over to
the bunk house after his shot gun. His
return VAS a signal Tor a wild stampede
for cover. Riley himself grabbed Fore
man Lippin from behind and used him
ns a shield. For q few minutes the mon
danced around Giliignn trying tn get a
shot at his enemy, but finally II 10y siand.
or grabbed tho gun. In the shufls it
was discharged. but nc oue was bit.
GilligaD took French Leave immediate.
ly after The trouble. Deputy shcrifTs
followed him twenty miles and Iher. gave
up the chas".-LiucoIn County Search.
light.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
Wanted tho S.pspapcr.

Once there was a man who -a4 too
economical To take his home paper. hUt
sent his little boy to borrox the crpy
taken By his neighbor. lie his haste the
boy ran over 2 Toni dolls- ues; % bees.
and IN ten minutes looked like 4 ~aGty
summer squash. rs ci8 reached his
father, Tbo ran TO his assistance and.
falling ~ notice z barbed wire fence
RAJ into it, breaking il doHn. cutting a
handful 81 iishbait out 81 his anatomy
and running z fonr-doIlar pair Of pants.
The old 90 took advantage Of the gap
IN the fence and got nut III the corn
field. Hearing the racket the wife ran,
upset a fOur-gsllon churn Of rich cream
into q basket OF k%ittens, dreaming the
whole bunch. Ia the hurry she drop-
ped q dollar set o. false teeth.
The baby. left alone craxlei through
the spilled mil. and into the parlor.
running a t~Eenty-1oIIar carpe'. During
the excitement the Oldest daughter. ran
with the hired man. the dog broke
Up eleven setting hens, and the calves
got out End chewei the tails 81 o, four
white EhiriS tina; hung on the clothe :
iIpe-EIchspge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
n. r,,.n,..n,.

The entertainneGt At NIzrh Hall
h4 night wa Eel paironfzAd AID nzly
pieces q Upcie San. oia dpPF%i into
The TREASURY & lie wozxn's GaitA-
This made The nenabsz q Tia. oEEze-
zatioo hAPpy Ard tbs play. Tie vocal zni
instrumental music ssi The FAX =crks
pleased those uho dr7pzd The con-
eft u al IN The Pay St-esk P-urei %
be very P=sit! EiiIe comedy zt,G
held The zttenica q be srSao fo7
beEiprirz to Close UhIs so7s e he
actors uere pot perfect Z utE Eo-z,
their rerdarD q tie pa! oo-s-Ered
this fault Each actor did Tie b+s tsEi
could b. done Eith IAe LATED ssss
room xSd lack oS ostEr is-E5@ C13s-
more favorable Circumstances tn Vzr
-o1Ld have bsea beits-- bi n Z EE :
pleased and entertained srs-Ebaj!-
After the play zod Eml= Ns5Ezo= 5E-
ley vas polishing zri t[lzE b- tE-35=s
collection Q: ESI Szu-s- yF+ Hattie
Clark and Miss Mz-zEn Brass sag Ea3
zach vas bcaTnI! enre5 xoi sEaz
again.
Madam JE-iey ueIt srf@Er=1 E5tS bt-
ooll-cioa Of wax Eo-EE- Joe Tstsrs
makeup Il NADINE Jz-Isy Es E1T!r
great AID h.s fza-=s ~t-e the SJzrce q
a great dsI o! aauHa=ot. Dst5c,
Attorney Hsade=or Is II. =rrEot
brushed, oiled and you'd up each E.-
urs a. tie ooTnuEnd O. his oStrea Az
The SLOW VIII bs given again tonight. &c
iii not comment ca the irdiTitrJ fig
ur@- Each =zs good I'D al ID their
best 70 seoy-d 5s efforts Q! Madame
farley. Afts. the pe-Bba- eIaeDecs
Of esb figure Lad b+ea diEG:si gp1o by
the EsrT-Ioas rredsne, the orchestra
struck Up : GE= Eslk. IN =Eeh Ma
dame JzTiey. her s%rvsn. and the SaI
figures ?oined. TIE lun zzs fas; ard
furious Until 'he cuIisrD dropped.
The music rendered by the orchestra
during the ereninR did much toward
making the entertainment = success.
The show vii be given again tonight
and those =bo did not go last night
should not miss It. II sill DIVE away
the b!os and send ynu home at peace
with Yourself and the rest o! mankind.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29

TSs elk horn AaI- TIA: Governor
Toa- Sparks t&c5s7ei sos tb occasion
q IL IsI - tt P~reS5Ezi- AID mich
VS. oc>aF5ei T., lie NHrSaas CHIEF. i u
Handsome IdEr- r. = ac1re~- o.
ts ho-oS- %; L ;-o1r tr+nf sz~et Cd
Era l. ISCzf 81 ieScHfs Il L hK-h wire
fence from tvs-y ;,a1t sui liz 60
i-Ers
! :sE SEy. L 1UuSS- - t1E q
vs-s H5n1ruf ths SE-la- WHEN Gs Gar-
t-Do- nt.1ns ElanE. Iftsr fsy remarks,
La GUrsrpn. sad
H3gys [iut nps cunE: inns -ns1 nc
NINE cnsh ann Eft u Gfl-cI ] Uvn.
! sCrrcss Z lIEs sisu Inc T. cuulir ~
tnuusup5 dnIiE>s. il frSniIly arms
5-nm %hs SINH vIzh ms, iu1 1hs E7a
aasz Iuiuuuts5 II un=hruS. Ths tAur
Ehr iIns mH5+ 4 ras1 l. 1i,s Ua-y Fc1rcs
WV SO Guess tVe-r as II ~ bo3s+
AHs nAr-Ey Gas=5 IL +ys sEzt gEh =.
9uS IL tEuz-rz- vks ~ L. dir
Eu5 = De 5aot 80 % pzo3 Is eye oar.
n L o=i ut - o-GrEr koi. S-D
Ia yoz2-1- Al A5 % G.ve : doc
tc=s ezl si5si 20 L. original 1.,st.
S25 Vo--z ;EAi chair shines / nth
t5= k&. - IL LoE=Ad- Ny =ite
EDi dE--hts- hare r1ic-i q: least a
sac0e x dress : r=e. hey peve:
c=i O. ;Asir f5r COLES AID peso nsar
tia: chair. that ;Esy don; rain II. Well
| foot The bill and yo1 kroz the Lzii=
hare p-ett! expensive tastes
-WbepeTs, ! SET or o. the hou@ for
a t=~ dzy=. n! ~7te Just pitches that
chair on: into the Ecodshei or any
place that zil &c; il out q her way.
o. ooErs= I have 20 hustle II ont again.
sud after : Lex years 81 this KIND Of
xo-E.a NAB naturally appreciates =
chair q this kind. Les. ;hat chair i
all night, 90; it i al extensive l~uvur.--
Appel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
A CORNISH
Eruption of krAkAtoa In 1901 Seat
Sered Dpst All over Central
Europe.

In the course Of a paper on The
Cornish Dusrfail OF January. lso2."
read before the Royal NrIrorolor-
ical society at % Victoria street re-
Gently. Nj. II. Il. Mill said that since
the hrakatoa eruption - ',-3. when
the volcanic dust thrown into the air
made itself apparent for many
months all over the world in q long
series of brilliant sunsets. the most
remarkable instance Of f~ar-traveled
dust was that which occurred in
March. 1901. reports the London
Telegraph. In Italy the rain fell so
thickly charged with red sand that
the peasants took II for blood and
became panic-srricLrn. For three
days the dust cloud travelled north
ward over central Europe. suUstan-
tial traces falling as far north as
the Danish islands. and instances in
which it reached parts Of England
and Scotland had been recorded. y
larry" ~r'r7uri'y # similar dust fell
about Urinary 81 last m Cornwall
over ar -r"a "f 2.G00 square miles.
luI -" -'.uriuSinn seemed to bc that
''N' HN'''' i'' IVA
tn" cNtT"mr west Of Europe con
sisted ~ air which had come from
the African deserts. carving with IL
a quantity Of fine dust. - which n
Tner" V:stige-E"ru- 'En.r~1 tons or
$" had been caught - H. fall and
carried {" tn" Sh"r"- - tia" channel.
Their" Seemed T." he little h"uht tina:
the farmers nf the west 81 England
had this spring pI"w"h many tons
OF the sand Of the Sahara into their
burrows.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
4 Reno t.nIbsErI~r

Charles z. Walker vas arrested toiay
on a complaint sworn ont by e. Y. King
agent o. the Chicago CrayUn Co. Of
Chicago, III. Walker Is strib u;;ng
agent for tie company In the digtr n G;
oonprsinR Reno AID vicinity and as he
Lss Dot made Z remittance for some
tiros ;ke company sent c. V. King, their
general agent. ont 10 check hIm up.
King walked into Walkers offices yes
t+Tlay and after looking over his &C.
counts found that Walker WAS .hort
over s210 in Reno receipts aud about
900 . III the outside collections.
lie asked Walker TO turn over the
money, but The agent was unable TO do
30. King then interviewed the district
attorney and a complaint issued, chars.
ing Walker with embczzIemcni.
Walker IL a young man and has before
this time been considered very honest
and ~worthyiby the company. but he
got 10 sporting and ne a consequence he
o has a very serious charge To face.
Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
AN UNKNOWN CENrENAR1AN,
WV "1enahH Semi-sphndnrd Who
'i"i"ed TO Have Lived 1874
fcnrs In 1879.

The interest in ccnicnarinn, I, NJ.
ways great. and, indeed. Ia some ucn.
PIC fascinating. As recently ms ,s7s
n certain Michael Soils. Of scni.sn,r.
Eh origin. resided IN Iingo,o, Cnin,n.
bin' II was alleged 10 bc 1874 yc,,,
ON La Epnca. a new Granada ;,ur.
MAJ, "rot" nj tho time Of one Ni,r,i
Lolio. whom 80 take 10 no iIon,ia.,
WIN Michael Soils: "Thc siyu,,,.a
Oh ms venerable anciarn (arricrn &,
n''Ncd !" n decd relating to The
foundation "f u convent. md +. data,
l7i2. DR.. Hernandez. who had LcorI
about this Miguel Lotto. wns lo,i-.
u 81 making his acquaintance ,nd
round bin busy gardening. His sLin
IL Tx parrhm"n, ard his hair a.
VIM" ne Sno,v." II mill aics ap,ins,
Inc Ecruircrrss ~ Nirlmrl S,l,s fla,
during ihc last 20 years or so prc.
Fl"us I" what wc mas h,sriilr ., lie
discovery no M bad over 500, -,
heard 81 lin, enys the Lnud,u fan.
Get. III" J. apparently unknown IN
such wrN !rown writers on ceu,cn,r.
InnS NJ Ehston, OF Salisbury. md
Sharon Turner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
EXPANSIONS. wITu \ DIFFERENCE.

Failure Of Lord L1nsdownc Ia prCtes,
agains; absorption 81 Mauchuria iy
Russia Is doubly explained. says a writer
in the Chicago Chronicle.
The first explanation is that he relied
upon Mr. IT. } to do il for him. The
second explanation a little later.
Lord ~1Ansdowne kusY that Secretary
Chamberlain wns about to ~ rouncc all.
sorptinu Of 100000 square miles in ~.
rica by Gren, Britain. Strengthening to
TINT end n native force "f remarkable
gnllantry.
\ difference ~ the two cases is 90 be
noted. Russia Inns abort s d Marcbura
with That "parnfnomn; instrument ~ civil.
%izaiiom, the rhiIrUad, which mLitiplics
population, diiTusca liberty aud promote.
Institutions, Absorption %! Nigeria was
achieved with the rcpcntinp rifle. wlicll
cEtermina;Cs.
II is now clcar why Lord L]nndsdowne
wHs silent as io Mnnchufia. Not lcss
impressive is Mr.. Hays silence about
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
Rich Copper STRIKE.

The Sylvan group 81 mines in BuI.
lion. tweCty.eiGht miles south ~ Eiko.
Nov, are about TO pass into the hands Of
a Chicago crowd. winch has ind q repre-.
sentative on 'he ground. the latter lcav
ing Salt Lake yesterday with the rcsUli
81 his preliminary examination. while a
sample which was put through the fmr
naces ~ this city shows as much "a 81
per cent copper, Gays the Tribune. From
the property into winch not n few DO.
unrza chascrs have looked. ihe owners.
Including Fred Franks and G.. W. Wcs.
ton. over 1000 tons 81 ore lave already
been sent to the sneltcr. the settlements
exhibited in this city yesterday reveal.
ing mn average Of - per cent copper
while NJ a depth 81 - feet on the ledge
u new strike has just been made in
which Nil kinds az percentages in the
red mc;nl are shown. The UwnerH nov
have over 400 sacks ~ the high gtadc
rock on the surface and The vein car.
ryinG from i've to eight feet 81 -~hip.
ping ore Tho Sylvania looks the max.
ing 81 another big Nevada mine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
Letter. J;eccI,rd ny Payne.

Postmaster General Payne's maii
these days is tremendous. AlmU4; every
n woman and chill III the country
seems to have a grievance against the
department, now that the game is open.
One woman lost g IN the maiia and an
other 81 black leather belt. One man IN
the country objects To the way hia post.
master hands him his mail. aud another
wants tie Office moved into his store
right away or be viii vote Tor CIevc.
land.
The most pathetic appeal % all came
yesterday from . New York representa-.
tive IN Congress, who is daily Threaten.
ed by M Italian in his district who lost
600 ~ the mails. The money has been
traced and found. but IN Tho process Of
red tape IL will he another week before
the Italian can get II. He refuses TO
understand red tape. and meanwhile tho
representative is in constant fear NJ
sudden deaib.-New York Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29

All Chattz IN the GardDefyillc Cuur
icr hns the following 10 say Of ono ps
pect Of The Presidents visit to the State
last week: "I1e Presidents 1900 mile
tour 10 purely non political, IL you don't
believe II. ask George Mile, Carson CITY
Nevada The extraordinary efforts put
forth by Republican, County md Stat
Central Committeeman Ia make tho
Presidents visit Don.political is the
most magpnnimous example Of sclf
sacrifice ! ever saw-that is. it you'd be-.
II II wa co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29

Some men claim .llat nd vcrtising ia nm
act Of charity; yet a two line local Diet.
rimcntal to their business would cause
them to start a libel suit. Consistency
thou art n jewel IN the mud
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29

STATE or NEVADA. Is
AUDITORS OFFICE
ELEo. Apa. 1. 1903.
TO ut< Honorable Board Of Coun.F
Commissioners Of ELeo eounfy, .Nsy-:
GS-EHE--We herewith submit; Z
0E-:eciy Report o. the Finances O: The
noEotv To- the quarter ending Ma. 81.
l4l
Respectfully submitted
{. ". GEoyEE- Auditor.
4. q. DSETET. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
JOINT STATEMENT
Auditor and Treasurer or
ElkO County

Per the Quarter Ending March IL. 1908.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29

are of the patronage 0! the public is solicited
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-05-29
kncrIPH ysox AL SQUEEZE

Total ....-s5.@5o c. s!oGo7 -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-04
To Cure Cold in One 1say s-s-ss T~S.~
raks Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets e rR + ssy
~ Soc

Can LAncas4ire o,ea. ..e over
w-eiuin lesson -. / o. the
failure OF the Uait States to
compete with het l. is cotton
trade She hos th9 rew cotton al
her doors. she is equipped with
machinery irnnensely in advance
Of Lancasbile's: she has The mo If
expert opers ives that Iancasbi e
can send he. Yet she remains a
hewer OF wood and drswe. of wa
ter, limited 10 he munofacture Of
coarse counts, cut fro cOmpeti
lion with Lancashire -oad, and
compelled tC selo to lancashire
for her superior counts. 1t is the
price OF projection. Let Lanca-
shire, = she woui1 preserve her
proud emino nee, remember that
tomorrow. 1t was free trade which
made her-as Thomesson recog-
nized in his gift to Golden of
l0O,OOO-it is free trade that has
her. 1t is protection
only that can bring the greatest
industrial. edifce in the land of the
London Daily News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-12-04
Thanksgiving Dinner at Sing

New York. Nov. Within
tue shadow of the death chair nine
men ute their Thank sgiving din
ner Mt Sing Sing today. 1t was
banquet eaten in silence and
dread. and before it was over the
means and lamentings of one par
ticipat.ng caused the others to
push their plates away and sit
staring out into whit ewashed
corridor into which light sifted
dimly.
For these condemned wretches
The day mad no meaning. but the
law has certain grim alloy. IL
tries TO make easy the descent to
The dark unknown. 1t was not n
festive gathering of nine men
around the board. Each man ate
MS Thanksgiving dinner" alone.
1t was the mockery of all mocker
les.
Albert Z. Patrick. the man of
education and ,etined instincts
and iron nerve, would welcome
the company of J ames Breen. the
water front ioafer. because there is
between them a common bond of
ymyathy-the bond that unites
men convicted of murder. Like
wise would Patrick be glad to
fraternize with Thomas Tobiu.
who cut off mans head and tried
10 burn il in a furnace, and Will
liam Spencer. a negro who shot u
detective il cold blood. But this
fraternity Of misery was denied
them.
The Thanksgiving banquet in
the death house was served to the
nine condemned in their cells.
They could talk to each other. but
they could not see each other.
The nine invited 10 the banqr-t
in the death house served by " n
den johnson to-day and ?, ry
they were present we're: Alb II T..
Pstrick, convicted OF the murder Of
millionaire Wm. Marsh Rice; W..
n Ennis. Thomas TobiD, Albert
heopping, William Spencer and
Charles jackson, negroes; James
Breeu, BaiTael.o, Casgone and Os-
car Bergstrom.