davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11


HELP wANTEp-MALE.
WANTED--SAI.E5MA ACQUAINT-
ed with wholesale and retail grocery
trade in Rhode Island. New Bedford and
FAN River. None but thoroughly oom-
petent and reliable man wanted. State
references. salary expected, etc. Address
ID" l9. News office.
; WANTED.-BRIGHT. INTELLIGENT
Young man or lady stenographer. Quick
business. Salary, first year. S4.00 per
week Address IL" News Once.
WANTED-YoUNG MAN TO LEARN
mercantile business. Address K-4s. News
Office
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FORFLOOR
Work and erecting. Address r. " BOZ
S79. City.
AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE
the best silver polish on the market. III
interested send 15 cents, stamps TOT
sample box and particulars. opai
Specially Mfg. Co., p .. Box. 1856. ProVi-
dence. X. 1.
ANY PERSON WHO WILL DISrRlB-
ute samples for s. daily should aooress
\
sition. No Canvassing.
WANTED-YoUNG MAN FOR OF
flee work; good writer: salary, first year.
80 per week. Address ks, News Onica
EXPERIENCED AGENTS WANTED
for weekly magazine; salary ana no., LII is
mission. Apply 81 Weybosset ST., hoon io'
daily. TO 8; Saturdays. 12 TO p IN.
rs CANvASsERs WANTED. APPLY
Room ]. 279 Weybosset street, city.
wANTED-READERs VOCAL SOLO
lists. Musicians and all Speciality People
TO book with Lyric Amusement EI-
change" Call Hoppin Homestead Duiio-
REAL ESTATE.
"I HAVE NO HOME" WE HEAR
this every day from hundreds; DO YOU u
want 10 let your housef cal on THE
HUSTLER, No. 279 Weybosset st.
I AM THE MAN THAT CAN LET
your house, tenement or cottage. lhh
HUSTLER. No. 27s Weybosset ST.
HAVE TWO HUNDRED TENANTS
Seitinf ste THG IfI HusTLE a1rsrffSF No 20 wey6os.
set st.
AM THE MAN WITH lAiI4
Goods" can sell your property. Gus
toners waiting in line with money In
their fists. THE HUSTLER, No. 27s
Weybosset ct
FIND you DESIRABLE TENANTS.
They pay their rent; don't move In the
night THE HUSTLER, No. 29 Wey-
bosset St
HAVE BEEN SELLING FOR 30
years Lots OF buyers waiting TO buy
that house. that land. that property. THE
HUSTLER, No. 279 Weybosset st.
wANTED-miscELLANEoUs.
wANTED-IN CITY OR ON CAR
line in suburbs, cottage OF eight or ten
rooms with modern conveniences. Ad-
dress U-2, News office, stating rent, loca-
ton, etc.
wANTED-SADDLE HORSE. ONE
that may be driven In carriage. Address
q. III. Nichols, state capitol Providence,
r. l.
wANTED-LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
who need temporary loan on personal
property to call on me. or write j. w.
Lander. 81 Westminster st.
WANTED
A small secondhand Job press. Anyone
having one FOR sale call AT News Off,ce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
HELP WANTEo-FEMALE.

WANTED-READERs VOCAL SOLO
rats, Musicians and all Specially People
TO book with Lyric Amusement Ex-
Ing. Room No. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
BUSINESS CARDS.

$3.50 UP REUPHoLSTERS 5-PC.
Parlor suit in silk damask; slip covers In
good linen, $3.50: N.75 for making over
mattress. G. j. EHRLICH, III North
Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

ROOMS AND BOARD, TWO YOUNG
men; first floor: bath, heat and gas;
terms reasonable. 5l2 Chalkstone avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

FOR SALE - $500 UPRIGHT PIANO
for s175: new. not wornout one; cash or
credit; at Howarth a kelly's. 81 North
Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

WANTED--sALE5MA ACQUAINT-
ed with wholesale and retail grocery
trade In Rhode Island. New Bedford and
Fail River. None but thoroughly oom-
petent and reliable man wanted. State
references. salary expected. etc. Address
I'd" 10. News office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

wANTED-LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
who need temporary loan on personal
property TO call on me. or write j. w.
Lander. 81 Westminster ST.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-31
THE DOLLAR COUNTRY.

a. darling Of the nations, to
whose gaiety he contributes, is the
gentleman, who edits the Ostdeuts-
che Rundschau of Vienna. a thrust
er of the lance into open wounds,
and a bruiser of tender spots. The
other day he evoked a chorus of an
CRY comment from the press of the
United States because he had
shown a plan for dividing the A
states of the great Union among
the chief nations OF Europe, sum
mary way of Kidding the world of
the American Peril"
Now comes the amiable Viennese
editor, who, we make no doubt,
dimes we'll and in cheerful company
every day of his life, attacking the
United States for its easy victory
over Spain. The words that are al
ready narrowing up the serious
minded "moulders of public opin-
ion" in the north are these:
1t is a fact that the Prescriptions
of the Yankees constitute danger
for all European countries. The
easy victory OF the modern iron
clads of the Yankees over the dila-
pidated wooden hulks at Manila
greatly contributed to the insolence
Of the dollar country.
Poor old dollar country" which
alone among the nations cares any
thing for vulgar lucrel Already
we see our contemporaries up north
citing the enormous contributions
10 education and charity of the
multi-millionaires, those modern
substitutes for Divine Providence,
as the sure means of comfounding
the irritating Austrian. Americans
may as well make up their minds
to take the thrusts and winged
shafts of the Vienna scribe with
calmness. The Yankee dollar is
something to be ashamed of till it
is converted into various EurOpean
coins for the repair of ancestral es-
tates and paying the bills of gen.
tlemen of long descent and longer
tailors' accounts. The mere cross
ing of the ocean converts Yankee
money into something proper and
decent, as is the case with some IL
quors which profit by long voyages,
or as prayers. uttered in selfshness
on earth, become disinterested petit
tions in hsaven.-Mexican Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-31
BECOMING
Leslie's Weekly.

POP ULAR.
Leslie's Weekly.
The great life insurance COM
panies of the United States are now
doing a constantly increasing an
nuity business, and it looks as if
this feature of life insurance in our
hustling, busy country, where so
much uncertainty attends the &C
emulation and retention of for
tunes, would rapidly grow in favor.
Some men who are not able to save
much money, who have no Deepen
dents, and who are only anxious to
provide for themselves in their old
age, are in the habit of taking every
extra 81 900 they accumulate and
investing it in an annuity. AT the
age of 80 $1,000 will purchase an
annuity of about $50 year; at the
age of 60, $1l2, and at the age of IS,
about $15S year. Many carry an
nuitiesifor themselves, as we'll as
life insurance for their families.
Women who have been left small
estates find an annuity an excel
lent form of safe investment. Their
expectation of life is greater than
that of men, and the annuity paid
them is therefore somewhat smaller.
If woman has accumulated 81, 600
at the age of SO, she can invest it
in an annuity and receive a little
over $50 year in return, thus adj
ding about.$1 week to her income
for life. AT the age of 80 she would
receive about SO a year on an in
vestment of $1,000 in an annuity:
at 60, about $93, and at 10, about
S135.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-31

The text of the Panama canal
treaty has been made public by the
senate. The United States gets a
100 year lease, with privilege of
Perpetually renewing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
IN FtSTlC ARENA.

Boston, Nov. 10-Sandy Ferguson got thed ecision over Joe Walcott to night after fifteen rounds of fast, clear fighting before the Criterion Athletic Club. Ferguson showed superior form. and the decision met with gen- eral approval.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 10-Jimmy Handler of Newark. N. J., and Cy- clone Kelly of San Francisco met to- night, at the Southern Athletic club in what was to have been a six round go, hut Handler quit in the third rounds, Up t9 that :, time bis oppo- nent had much the better Of the bout.
 Milwaukee. Nov. 10.-Buddy Ryan of Chicago got thed ecision over Gus Gardner of Springfield. Mass, at the end of six-round bout before the Badger Athletic club tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
FIELD pAy AT Dc.. .l.-.

Arrangements are being perfected fo- tho biz seid day on Thanksgiving a. Don Luis Park. in which 1t is hoped to have all ths notable ana CUT a.n- !etss of note i1 the territory on hand O participate A scnedule D. Q. ea-s nas been made out anu some partic- uia1iE fine medals of gold ard civ -r bronze will be the prizes fo whic the Toun. men of sineu and brawn VIII correte.
 AuloGg the events planned are the l0p-yaTd dash 1ev-yard hurdle, 44U- yard run. one nalf mile r. .-' 2 ts" ih-pound snot, a 1S pourd ham, iheT 'nro'-'. running high jump. run Ling hioad jump. pole vault. and the nii'n clay race. The men CT; of ta- Gymnasium are enthusiastic over 'no afalr. and number of the boys aT" already in training for the various evc-ts. Every thing possible vii be cone 10 make the day a noted event in territorial athletic annals. Cor rHsnoncence is being carried on with the officials of the A A. U.. and an enceavor will De made to set records. amateur, for future territorial events o' like character.
 It is thought that amateur events can be pulled of here successfully. and every safeguard will be taken to guard the participants from profes- sionalism. It will probably be the nrst event of the kind ever pulled ofr in the territory under the sanction of The big parent amateur body of the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
DUCHESSNOW
 SHE IS
MISS MAY GOBLET IS MARRIED TO THE DUKE DE Rox-
 6URGHE, ETC.. ETC.
TILES LONG AS ARM
Fifty Policemen Guard Church-Setect Few Only See the Accidental Bone "Juke"-A Fortune in Bridal Gifts for the Couple.

New York, Nov. 10.-A..ss May Goe- o'clock today. in the Protestant Epis- copal Church of St. Thomas. 10 Sir Henry John Innes-ker. duke of Rox- burghe, marquis of Beaumont and Cessford. earl of Roxburghe. earl Of Kelso, viscount Broxmouth, baron RCx- burghe. and baron Ker of Cessford and cayertoun in Scotland. eari lnnes in the United Kingdom. and baronet of Nova Scotia
 The church edince was guarded by fifty police officers, specially detailed to hold. in check the immense crowd of spectators who began to gather as early as eight o'clock in the morning.
 Miss Goelet looked perfectly young and girlish and appeared perfectly un- conscious of the interest taken in has finery. She carried bridal boquet from the greenhouses of Floors castle. which her handsome young husband had ordered as a matter of sentiment. The bride was attired in q magnificent gown of white satin and chiffon. The rain to the gown was five yarcs long, and was fastened to the shoulders just below the neckband. The bridal veil of Brussel net, was fastened to the coiffure with a tiara or orange bios soms.
 The duchess of Roxburghe will take with her to England some wonderful ly exquisite gifts. IL is said that ii all were converted into cash the fig ure would reach into millions.
 Not to be outdone by the brides American friends an6 relatives, the dowager duchess of Roxturghe, moth CT of the duke. has. presented to her daughter-in-law the famous Roxburghe collection of emeralds. a fact that in tself has made the green stone the fashionable jewels for the year. The
 meralds are valued at several hun dred thousands of dollars The Rcx- ourghes have had them in their pos ~o~e'on for two hundred years.
 The most important of the emerald presents is a necklace of big stones, the largest one in the center, the others graduating to the clasp, which is studded with tiny. emeraids;, This aecklaeeds valued at $25. .o00. A beau ifuf pairreof, emerald earrings made of pear-shaped stones and three large emerald pins are among the coilec- tion. The pins are in the shape of ~uubursts and are set in the finest Indian gold. Each pin has fourteen emeralds and around each stone are very small diamonds used to set of ;he brilliancy of the green stones.
 The present fortune of the new duchess is estimated at about s20.000, zoo. Her brother, Robert Wilson Goelet, is unmarried.
 The duchess is about twenty-three years of age. She made her deput abroad and was presented at a draw ing-room at Buckingham Palace.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
SWEDEN ALSO

St. Louis. Mo, Nov. 1.-The first drawings of the Swedish building at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition have been received from Charles w. Kohlsaat, commissioner of the expo sition to Sweden. The plans were drawn by Ferdinand Boberg, one oi the most eminent architects of Swe- den.
 , The building represents a wellto-do country house of Sweden. It is to be in three parts-a center and two wings-surrounded by an ornate fer nal garden after the Swedish land scape gardeners method. The struc- -ture will occupy a commanding position in front of the Administration Build- ing to the north of the center avenue sand hetweor tNe sretrian and Rus sian reservations. >
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
CHIPPEWA LANDS cpEN.

St. Paul. Nirn. Nov. 10.-rSearly eight hundred thousand acres 0. lana h the Chippewa Indian reservation in the northern part of this state arc thrown open to settlement tecay. ana as result there is a snall-sized Cher okse strip opening.
 {, The tract constitutes a part of the Chippewa isn6s segregated az the re- srit cf sn examination b. land ex- TOTS rom the timber lands. Whl.e ,Ee-e is considerable swamp lanG .: he tract. lhe greater part of it is arab.e ard as consequence there uas seen a greet rush of farmers and other prospective settlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
BAPTIST CONGRESS OPENS.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov 1O.-Babtist Congress. national in charac.=r. be- gan today in the temple and will re- main in session for three days The program calls for discussions relating 10 the work of young people in the churches prayer meeting methods, traces unionism, and liberty, immor- tality in the light of science and tne worship of pleasure A number Of distinguished church workers are talk ing part.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
wOMEN'S CLUBS.

The Arizona Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its annual meeting at Tucson on the 18th. 18th and goth of this month, and very interesting and profitable gbeeting is being looked iorward to. The officers of tho se1ar- ation are Mrs. A. J. McClatchie. of Phoenix. president. Mrs p. A. Tritle, Of Prescott, vice president; Mrs. J. H. McClintock. of Phoenix, correspond. 'ng secretary; Mrs. c. F. Hart, of Tucson, recording secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
CRESCEUs FAILS.

Last Appearance of Noted Trotter on
 the Race Track. :, Kansas City, Nov. 10.-1n what was heraded as his last public appearance on the turf, Cresceus today failed in an effort to lower the worlds trottilg record of POS for a mile C.. a half mile track. held by himself, going the distance in PIP 1-2
 The conditions were unfayoraule, q little cuppy, the wind blowing a gale, ard Cresceus suffering a slight lame eesa due t is sa.a 10 his recent .evpe- rlence Tn wreck.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
CABLE LINE FATALITY.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 10-Three men were killed outright and two fa- tally injured by the breaking of 3 cable On an incline at the mines of the Glen Ferris Mining company at Kanawha Falls today. The dead are John Williamson, Frank Walker and Jos Flint. The injured are George Gibson and Henry Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
KAISER MAKES GIFT.
William Makes Valuable Contribution
 ts Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 10.-The neT Germanic Museum Of Harvard University. containing the rich collec- tion of gifts from the German em- peror. was formally opened today. The opening was attenced by interest ing ceremonies h which representa- lives of the German embassy at Wash ington and distinguished German ed oca1ors of this country took part. The acceptance speech was delivered hy President Elliott. Carl Schurz spoke as representative of the Ger manic Museum association and Pro lessor Kuno Francke as curator of the museum.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11

AsE0sssnsA sos s,isee' ,saas., ..r .y,5
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
RATHBONE SISTERS.

The Ratnbone Sisters met in regu
 lar session last night and conferred their beautiful degree upon one of the brother Knights.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING.

The Masonic Lodge held a special communication last night to make ar 7argements for the funeral of their late Brother F. E. Johnson
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
WOMAN'S CLUB AFFAIRS,

The house committee and board of managers of the Woman's Club con- vened for the transaction of necessary business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11

CHURCH SERVICES AT WACO.
 Services will be held in the church at Naco tonight by the Hev IT. Shields, A general and very cordial invitation given.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-11
METAL MARKET,

New York. Nov. 1n.-Quotations to- day were as follows: Bar silver, 5S 1-8e: Mexican dollars, A 1-2c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31

ers of newspaper demand the facts
of the transactions of daily life which
in some instances are not to the cred
1T of the people copcerned. In all
matters affecting the public policy or
the public welfare it is the duty of
the press to point out the wrong and
hold up to public scorn the wrongdo-
ers. In these cases, as in many 9TH
ers, the guilty parties will not always
confess to theirlmisdeeds nor are they
willing to receive the censure due
them. Many of the libel suits insti-
tuted against newspapers are mere
bluff and, worse than that, many of
them are instituted for the purpose
of obtaining Il settlement in cash No
law should be enacted says the Peoria
Herald, that would assist this class
of men from receiving the censure
brought on by their dishonest and i'm
proper actions. 1t is evident that
there are some people in the state
senate who do not desire so much
publicity.
The law introduced at the present
session provides for criminal action
against any person furnishing libel
vides for trial of newspapers for SLAM
der or libel in the county in which the
complainant or complaining witness
resides. In other words, the bill would
allow criminal action to be begun
against newspaper and allow them
to be tried in Il county where they
did not have Il single subscriber For
instance, a paper in this section of
Illinois might have an item of GRIMM
al news or censure a public official or
otficeholder who resided in the most
southern portion of Illinois, and if
this bill was to become n law the sher-
if of that county could arrest the al
legged offenders and have them taken
to that county for trial. The worst
criminal against the statutes of the
state receives better treatment than
this, as he is given trial in the county
where the Offense is committed.
If newspaper publishes an article
which some individual thinks injuri-
Gus he has right to bring action to
obtain his remedy The action, how
ever, should be brought in the coun-
ty where the newspaper is published.
If libelOus article is printed which
Is malicious and intentional every one
should have a remedy against the in
strument of its circulation, but there
are hundreds of cases where an arti-
Gle is true. yet suits are instituted
which are never expected to result
favorably to the complainant If these
suits were allowed to be instituted in
each of the 1O2 counties of the state
a conspiracy could be entered into
that would practically ruin the men
or paper conspired against. No who
has any sense of justice will for a
moment encourage a bill of this kind
The present law is is fully sufficient to
give relief to every honest man who
| is uniustly assailed. No law should be
framed to protect Il man who de
serves public censure and no law
should be framed to protect black
mailers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31

Careful investigation shows that
gold discoveries on Tanana river,
Alaska, are richer than Klondike.
Everything indicates that the district
will exceed the Klondike camp in area,
proving the greatest placer discovery
on American soil since gold was dis
covered in California. 4 conservative
estimate places the probable output
during the next year at $20,00O,000.
Thorough inspection of the entire
camp has just been made by S. s. Mar
shall on behalf of Klondike miners.
He spent two weeks panning out all
creeks where pay had been struck.
He found many claims averaging 20
to so cents per pan, while the average
of FL Dorado creek, the richest
stream in the KlOndike, is II cents.
Even surface dirt runs 1 to 5 cents
per pan. so it is claimed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-31
Admiral Dewey on Naval Merit Ques-
ton,

Admiral Dewey's assertion that the
United States navy is the greatest in
the world was based largely on his
authoritative estimate of the abilities
of the officers and enlisted men com
posing the personnel of that navy,
as the admiral himself took occasion
to explain.
The United States navy is the
greatest in the world" said Admiral
Dewey. for this reason-every man
in the navy is man of intelligence
He knows just what to do and the
right time to do it. The warship is
an enormous machine shop. and every
part of that 'pOnderous creation must
be operated by intelligence" And
then he pointed out the truth that
the human material of foreign ma
vies, citing Germany as an illustra-
ton, does not begin to compare with
ours, in that the enlisted men have
been trained to look to the officers
and depend upon them for specific
instructions in the least matters
1t may safely be taken for granted
that Admiral Dewey knows thorough
ly the merits of the officers and men
HIS anu IndI ne mas
made a keen study of those compris-
ing the personnel of foreign navies.
And that he is justified in his conf
dence in the initiative and intelligence
of the Americans no one will doubt
who discerns the significance of our
naval achievements in the war with
Spain. The truth was made plain
then that every man knew just what
to do and the right time to do it,
1t was this demonstration of the truth
in action with the enemy which so
convincingly assured Admiral Dewey
of the superiority of our naval officers
and enlisted men.
Yet, as the st. Louis Republic says, it
may also be taken for granted that
Admiral Dewey recognizes the need of
more ships and more officers and men
to bring the American navy up to the
required formida bleness in compare
son with the sea power of the great
foreign governments. Our battle
ships are grand fighting machines,
and they will be grandly handled by
their officers and crews, but we have
not enough yet of either.
1t is under Admiral Dewey's own
instance, voiced through the proper
| official channels, that congress has
been led to see the necessity for no
table navy increase and that work to
| this end has already been begun.