davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
Ne Will BEhAYE.

Antonio Santantonio got n good lesson
m the Sixth district court today
He had been too free In exhibiting a
revolver and had made threats which
greatly alarmed : young owmnn
lie was arrested on the charge 81 carry
ing n concealed weapon.
Judge sweetland sent him 20 Jail FOR
90 davs and required him 20 give bond
IN $50 0to keep the peace for II months
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
pl.YtllSTS COLLIDE.

Manuel shuman. ~ years old. 81 l75
South Main stree. while riding his wheel
on Exchange place, this morning came
into collision with another And an un-
known youthful cyclist. Manuel was
thrown from his wheel and one Of his
ankles was quite badly wrenched He
was sent TO his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Constantinople. July i0-On!cial news
received from Sofa yesterday was more
reassuring. Bulgaria has abandoned her
intention OF reinforcing her troops on the
frontier.
In diplomatic circles a calm view of the
situation is now taken and IL is believed
the storm has passed away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
4 CHINESE BOYCOTT.

Honolulu. July io.-The Chinese reei-
dents 90 this city have ordered a boycott
on the steamer Korea. plying between
here. the malnlani ana the orient for
refusing the Chinese Americans permis-
sion 10 visi, the vessel while at this port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
HlRD OPERATION TALKED Of

There Is some possibility OF another
operation tonight. though this ~ scarce
IL probable. Several cardinals. including
Sstolli. called NJ the vatican this after
noon. No change has been reported at
this hour n the pope's condition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
BOY DIES OF MS W0ual.

New York Julv i0-Morrls Krarrr ~
aged Who was shot In the calf ~ me
les on the Fourth ~ July died OF hfs
wounds IN the Bellevue hospital today
Davis Morris. the 10 year old al who did
the shooting has been arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
DIED AT ST. JOSePN'S.

John Corcoran OF 1il Codding street,
died at S.; Josephs hospital this morn
ing. from a complication OF diseases He
fell on July ID, fractured his thigh and
was on that date admitted to the hispi-
tai.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
NO CHANGE REP lRTED.

40 p. m.-Nl is quiet NJ the vatican.
No change r. reported Cardinal Ram
pohs did not see the pope but inquired for
him several times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

wANTED-Two Girls TO WAIT on
table or do chamber work In White
Mountain hotel Experienced girls pre-
ferrcd Call upon Manager. News Sum
rner Resort Bureau, before Saturday
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Is hereby given that no one has been
authorized TO solicit subscriptions sub
scriptions or Advertisements for any book
for the benent " tho Providence Perma-
pent Firenen's Relief Association.
WILLIAM VI. JOHNSON. Secretary.
GEORGE A. sTEERE. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
ALIENATION OF
HIS AFFECTIONS s
Mrs. AngeIl Accuses Mrs. Reynolds of Win
ming Husband From Her and Her Suit for
$4,000 Damages Is on Trial.

3>aas-:
Angel against Emma G. Rey
wash n Judge a
al
husba
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
ETOg AND HARROW PLAY CRICKET,

London. July lO--The annual cricket
match between the Eton and Harrow
school boys began ~ Lords grounds to-
day. Harrow batted first and after n poor
display were all out in their FIRST inning
for ll5 runs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
Ne WAS AM,zEn.

Prof. Rossiri graphically described the
hopes condition and surroundings % The
ksscciated Press correspondent:
1T might have been expected he
said. that would fnd a weary old man
With exhausted body and spirit and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
FETTY THEFT,

Mary Bcrkin was fined g. and costs. ny
Judge Sweetland today, for the theft OF
% cents from Morris Pane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

vISCUl ssets them from steam and ~,
YER and prevents slssfS,aS FoE - ss,s eyo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

the Gener-.. Electric and American Loco
motive company were affected
% DEGREES AT BOSTON.
Boston, July 10-When people began
work generally in this city toiay they
found the heat tempered by an east wind
but before noon the breeze shifted 10 the
southwest and sweltering conditions pre-
vailed. II was IS degrees al five o'clock
and at IL was 10 When the east wind
ceased the rise was rapid and at noon
90 was the record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
EsN YIi SlO3i Mlrili,

Reported for Tie News by n. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO. street. noor. bAnisan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
Ths Cotton MNNl,

Reported for The News by DAVIS q
DENrER Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
% DEGREES AT BOSTON

the Gener--. Electric and American Loco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
SOME PosrscRlprs.

When the harhor authorities Of Calcutta al
vcstiscd for bids on locomotives the lowest En-
gish bid was $3.50 will delivery in nine
months tho lowest American bid was Ss9o8 de-
livcred in six months,
syndicate has been organized TO dig great
drainage canal through Northwestern Indiana.
with the object Of reclaiming hundreds Of thous-
ands Of acres Of swamp lands on the hcsdwaters
OF the Kankakce river.
An old painting representing the apostles re-
Gently came 70 light in Belgium where it was
bought Tor $40. It proved to be genuine Al
bert Durer worth 100000 which was stolca
from the royal gallery at Munich some years
ago,
The constant widening Of the scope Of school
courscs is instarced by the recent introduction
Of classes in gardening, houscworls weaving and
basket making i'll the Hyamlis (Mass) normal
school and course in millinery in the Boston
public schools.
An electric fire pump Is in use in Rouen The
idea is TO obtain current for operating the motors
from adjacent electric tram cables. The whole
machine can be placed Oh hand cart or on
little twowheeled wagon drawn by one horse.
Its total weight with accessories and two men
on the seat is about a ton.
The writing telegraph system, invented BY 4
Baltimorcan, has been adopted for commercial
purposes in Germany, and is now being tested
With d view to IFS adoption in several other
European countries. As is well known the svs.
tenn depends on the wave method, but the in
stallatou is comparatively simple
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
cARNEeIE rHg rAx eArHERgR.

At the dedication of the new public II.
brary at Washington. presented to the Ma
tion by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. in response
TO President Roosevelts remarks Mr..
Carnegie announced that during the past
two years ne mad given $50 libraries and
that he now has under consideration more
than 500 applications, most of which will be
granted
OF all the men OF colossal wealth Mr..
Carnegie, more than any man Of any time.
appreciates the relation Of his surplus TO
the public and he is giving 1t away as
rapidly a. possible. His doctrine that II 10
ssine 90 eie rick vas st&rtilze way sf
putting the obligation OF wealth,
Aut Mr. Carnegie In this speech aelly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.

The death of servant, caused by criminal
violence of a mob of strikers, is held, in Fore
man VS. Taylor Coal Company (Ky), 81 L. r
A., Az, TO impose no liability on the master
under statute making him liable for death re-
sulting from injuries inflicted by his negligence
or wrongful act.
The duty Of using fender provided BY the
owner Of vessel 20 aid in docking it Is held.
in Kelly VS. New Haven Steamboat COMPANY
Comm, 81 L. r. A. 494, NOT to rest upon him
and he is therefore held not to be liable for in
juries to an employee resulting from, the neg.
lect of the mate to use II in bringing the vessel
into the dock, although the injured employe
works under the immediate orders Of the mate
The carrying Of deadly weapons being an o.
Tense fully provided for and punished by state
law, il is held, in Judy VS.. Lashlcy CIV Val Z,
/. r. A. 4I3 TO be beyond the power Of a
municipal corporation TO make II an offense nun
ishsbe under city ordinance unless such
power is expressly conveyed by the municipal
charter.
One purchasing piano from an agent Is held
in Baldwin va Tucker (Ky.), 81 L. r. A., 4st
70 be heuHd 70 take notice that, unlsss Il Ia Ak
srssliy EsvsH. the agsht has ne ausherly 10 .sks
a sets Ter the purchase pslss payable 10 himsslt,
and that ze atls can be acquired 10 the insssu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
JOIN Mitchell and PoIItIoa.

Indianapolis Sentinel.
We know of nobody who IS getting so much
gratutous advice just at present as John Mitchell,
and all because he has been solicited to accent
a nomination, or at least It is suspected that he
has been, And yet we know OF nobody who, on
the face of affairs, needs advice less than John
Mitchell, The prominence he has attained has
come to him through following his own iude.
ment and ignoring the suggestions that have
been rendered to him in all sorts Of shapes
And we sympathize with him We have no
doubt that the number OF outside people who
know how TO run newspaper is about equal
to the number of those who know how to man
age labor organization, or that they are quite
as communicative.
The interesting question is not whether Toho
Mitchell personally shall go into politics, but
whether organized labor shall 90 into politics
As citizen, there is no more reason why Tohn
Mitchell should not 60 into politics than there
IS why any other man should not This is a
free country and nobody has occasion 10 CON
denim him if he chooses to enter notifies eitbcr
from personal considerations or i'm the hone NJ
furthering the cause with which he Is asso-
ciated. Many labor interests have very direr,
connection with politics. and Mr.. Mitchell q
probably as good judge as anybody Of whether
he can promote them by becoming a candidate
for Office.
But the question of what organized labor
shall do is much larger At the recent nceting
OF the Federation OF Labor a motion TO 90 nto
politics almost earried--a motion not 10 esnopsA
the republican or democratic causes, but 10 i.
eere socialists. And II seams 10 IA that n.
pressure fer organized labor 70 20 into poIitie,
IS becoming stronger 80 rapidly that II viii not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

- The Denison Herald says philosopher
is man who writes rules for others to follow.
>" The Port Lavaeaen is dead its subscription
books and good will having been sold to the
Calhoun County News.
." The Alice Echo has entered its ninth year
and all it promises for the future is to do as it
has done in the past--its best.
- The Live Oak County Leader says South
Carolina is like Lazarus because it gets only a
Crum from the rich mans table and is very
sore.
- The editor Of the GAINESVILLE Times has
evidently had some murSy weather. He saw the
sun the other day and says it looks like the
same one that used to hang around Clarksville
year before last.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10

mcnt in exchange for such note, Unless the
transaction Is ratified by the principal or cus-
tom 10 take such notes is shown,
Liability for damages TO noighbur. caused
by the explosion Of steam boiler, Is held IN
Veith vs.. Hope Salt aud Coal Company CIV
VaD. 81 l. II, A., 40, not TO arise where one
places the boiler upon bis premises and operates
II IN lawful business with care and skill
railroad company is held Ia Edgneton vs.
Burlington C. r. and n. Railroad Company
Qowal, 81 l.. r. a.. SOL 10 be liable to IN.
fants Of tender years Tor injuries inflicted by a
trntable maintained BY it IN an unfonoed lot
50 near public way to be likely to attract
children to play on It. unless II exercises rea.
sonabe care to have it safely fastened
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10

cred another contentious utterance Ho
said: Il am In the library manufacturing
business and beg to be allowed to concen.
trate my time upon II until 1t is finished.
This is not charity, this Is not philanthropy.
IT Is the people helping themselves by tax.
ing themselves
There is the truth III very plain form.
Mr.. Carnegie has been gathering taxes and
he is returning them to the people. Under
the protection OF law in the form OF high
tariff and corporation fayors, he has col.
lected more than proper fee for his sery.
ices as q manufacturer. He has not earned
his wealth by anything he has done He
may be credited with extraordinary fore.
sight and business ability, and these de-
serve their reward; but they do not de.
serve the reward OF so much money that
It is doubtful whether he can really dis
tribute it judiciously. so much. indeed, that
It grows faster than he is giving It away.
BY his own philosophy he has absorbed
in business profits more than was his just
recompense, and now he voluntarily as
sumes the function Of trustee. 1t is com.
mendable in him to take this view and fol.
low this course. But what of the system
Of laws which makes persons tax-gatherers?
Mr. Carnegie is only one of thousands
who have thus taken the peoples sub
stance. He is the only one who rises to
the elevated plane Of conscience which re-.
quiros redistribution, The others acknow.
edge no such obligation, and when they are
moved to give anything to the public they
pose as philanthropists They arc tax
CATERERS, as fully authorized by the govern.
ment as If they had received an express
commission, but are under no requirement
TO dishurse their collections We have to-
day thousands of millionaires and bill.
lionares who have acquired wealth by
devious methods, some in evasion of the
law. Others in defiance OF the law Their
accumulations are involuntary tax gather
ings, and in the moral philosophy which
! Mr. Carnegie announces they are en-
bezzlers. 1t would be too much to expect
that they will all accept this view and be.
gin to disgorge but it is to be hoped that
the public will awake to the truth and re-
new its efforts to at least put limitation
upon their operations.
! Wealth houoraby and fairly acquired is
to be encouraged, for it is a proper stimulus
to effort and development, but the colossal
| fortunes Of these latter days are simple
loot under the warrant of law. If all men
were as generously disposed as Mr. Car.
negie we might afford to let the taxgather.
ing go on. Even then It would be proper to
inquire whether we are ready to surrender
the right to dispose of our taxes. We
might prefer to put less In libraries and
more in coal and clothes for the poor. But
all men are not Carnegles, and so long as
we permit the favorites of the law to tax
the people SO long will we endure the bur
dens they impose without compensation OF
any sort and so long will we encourage the
crimes of commerce which are now vexing
the Nation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
s0methIna Yet to Be AttaI0sa'

Detroit Free Press. La Z.
sisnor Marconi may be able 70 ~.
sages to Europe at the trihing cost q rss
word but the system demands nsSs
more than cheapness to make 1t aNss ~
commercial purposes The element y ~
is yet TO be supplied. AS long as eNsr w., ~
can read the messages sent from e W.. g.
station much remains TO be done pss X NJ
worth while even to consider the n'aHs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
An unbroken or High Wall

St Louis Republic.
1t is altogether unlikely that consl.S, III.
take any significant, direct action with w
to the tariff. Congress viii scarcely eS'' y,
presidents recommendations in that ~
which amounted to nil. Reduction Of y. y \
as a means OF reaching the evils OF 'As M.
he considered only in the light OF w ~
remedy" which he stoutly maintainssu NM
remedy. From an absolute "stand-ps,
is but a step to raising the tariff wsi'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
POEMS you SHOULD


(rEEcY FYssHE sHgLtEe 4
When the lamp is shattered.
The light in the dust lies dead 4
When the cloud is scattered,
The rainbow's glory is shed.
When the lutte is broken,
Sweet tones are remembered not;
When the lips have spoken,
Loved accents are soon forget
As music and splendor
Survive not the lamp and the lutte,
The hearts echoes render
No song when the spirit is mute
No song but sad dirses,
Like the winds through a ruined e
Or the mournful surges
That ring the dead seaman's knell.
When hearts have once mingled
Love first leaves the well-built ne.
The weak one is singled
To endure what it once possessed.
o Love who bewailest
The frailty of all things here,
Why choose you the frailest
For your cradle, your home, and y,
Its passions will rock thee
As the storms rock the ravens on
Bright reason will mock thee
Like the sun from wintry sky.
From thy nest every rafter
VIII rot, and thine eagle home
Leave the naked 10 laughter,
When leaves fall and cold winds c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Or. Edward Steiner of Richmond, Ind, will
50 to Russia to write the biography of Coun.
Lee 1olstoi
Emperor William has presented his photo
graph, richly framed, to Foreign Minister Count
Goluchowsky, as memcnto Of the renewal Of
the triple alliance.
Professor II. G. Lamson who spent year in
the Philippines. has hopes of their civilization
because they like American schools, are indus
trious and have taken kindly TO soap.
Jusbin, the Russian Singer, has concluded a
contract with European company whereby he
will be paid certain Of money wher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10

To the Conductors Of the Newspapers and fuu-
lie Journals Of the United States
Gentlemen. WIN you pardon this intrusion
on vour attention by the committee OF the
Howard association Of Great Brltan--a society
having for its objec, the promotion OF the oest
methods Of the treatment and prevention oil
cfmc3
We have long laborod in the advocacy OF M
movements in the penal systems Of our own ana
other nations. and although considerable prog
ress has been made in this direction we are
conscious that there is still much room tor inn
provement in many OF the social and legislative
conditions on this side Of the Atlantic 9oiue
~ your own countrymen both from tne MoI'"T
ern and Southern States, have very useiully CO.
operated in furthcrng various reforms IN the
renai and prison systems Of Europe Aud their
abors have specially dcepened our interest IN
the extension OF similar movements amongst
your own people With much satisfaction we
have heard Of the greatly increased pubic al,
tcntion which of late years, has been directed
TO the improvement OF the prisons in many Of
the United States and in particular to the eN-
tension OF efforts TO prevent juvenile crime
AT the same time VIC may confess that this
qualification at American progress has been ae-
companicd by a strong and friendly desire NAV
similar practical carncstness could be mani
tested In the Southern section OF your country,
In regard 70 the suppression OF the evils o.
lVnchipg and Of the convict camps especially
those connected with the leasing-out system
The inhumanites Of these camps, which have
been acknowledged in some Of the official re-
ports issued By the authorities OF certain South
ern States arc peculiarly apt to elude public
knowledge and attention, by reason both OF the
remote localities in which they arc situated and
the privacy OF management which Usually char
acterizes them These conditions also render
it very diheult to bring home to the perpetrators
the cruelty and vice which are almost necessary
Accomplishments Of the systems still prevalent in
some Of the Southern States
But far more open TO public oognizance are
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eeeoo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
Special sale of........
Boys Slothing ard 0Del
OFFER NO. 8
Two Hundred Boys Over

On ~TSt|tG EIcIOt4s
What has become of Colonel Nose Harris?
Why don't somebody put up bakery in Cen
ter II is badly needed, and there is money in
it--Cenier Champion.
There's opportunity for some enterprising
man with dough.
To The Houston Post: If Grover Cleveland
is nominated for the presidency in 1904, on the
democratic ticket, will you support him or
bolt :'-IefaS Male
Yes, sir.
A physician. in a published interview, saws
the indianapolis Journal, urges that the wear
ing of stockings with white feet will do more
to promote ease in walking and relieve foot
ills than anything else to be suggestedEi Psso
Herald,
That's the way we wear ours
Scattered here and there around house lin
Ter @. e. Ledge.
Also elephants
We'd like to tell about that musical romance
given last night, at the Allgood home BY
Mesdames Allgood and Miller, but there's too
much Of il 20 tell, and we can only relate frso
ments as they come 10 mind -TipibsoH Tfucf
Why don't you just say it was Allsood:
No young man can with safety attempt 10
drive team with one hand even if he Is mar
ried 20 the girl.--Joshaa Neis
But luckily all Texas girls know how to drive.
Houston Post
All the same. we knew one once who DIDN'T
Joshua Meas.
Wei, you might tell fellow how you man
rehabilitation Posi-.
That's too easy. Every livery man in Oranv.
knows that a wink means pianoboN buggy and
trained horse.--Orarge Daiiy Tribune.
But Josh didn't tell US he married oi,l
And anyhow the subject is closed shut IN
"a Ths clsrksvills Timsa Is wendsrinK VIA,
thnre VIII be n Rfurnhia Ahnt,h ,.,h.r ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10

A~NN-p as WIZ VI ~ iAAblAGr
Until the appointment of Mr.
Gently to the post Of lady.
duchess of Connsught no AMI
ever been admitted to this d
by British royalty, or at any %
Old World.
How much do you weigh
asked the late Thomas B. Red
pounds" said Mr.. Reed. "OhI
than that" was the surprised
weigh nearly 900 pounds q
speaker, with an air of fnaliI
weighs more than 200 pounds
Emperor William Of Germl
in six lauguaees-English bettl
except his own. Indeed, it h
he actually speaks German wit
English accent, In the case O
OF England this condition is i
lisr1s mother was English Ed
German.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
FOXY Jack.

Waxahaehie Enterprise. "A
Jack Frost is painting the toTcss n
With fringes OF gold and brown; b.
But Jack knows where to draw ms II
He never paints the town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10

Anna HElp is said to battle every morning
in fresh milk Anna while in San Antonio can
try an embalming fluid bath; this will be bet
ter than having her diamonds stolen, for adver-
Using PURPOSES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10

Mp. HAZE (Maine) said that the Dinsey bill
was "a great. magnificent and munihcent gift
TO the American people One can almost hear
the trusts saying I'VE are the people"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
gampering 11itk grifleS
By 4 N Lel,iG
ms "a ANp m.

M
III s'aa WASH 9ofned nowheFes whefe ioihe
49, uGh 'Ne 9er p,ey
III s'au ny pa aoh never say no" you run
an zen Keep hansin around mere an uoh
make 50 'nueh NOISE
NY ma eng Pa remembers ihsy was it'e sllis
a.. ara Ioys 8,
My pa nc M o"s me Up nc does away up VI
nc az
Nh On ycl' an en- nc yeiis ana ma uoh
seem lcI care
me an GAG
an uau 'cnu' ne Jog an az NC soiH
'du'
An roll, @ aa round an bites nc some an gFo'n'
an uo"IS'
40 81 nc "anlo on ms hli'u ''ss al looS'
~ouna an grows
"a" "nen 'lS sang 'ua,l comes LOT me- al my
.,., eye snuis' uNc 'nisl
uis"' E'SS;
iHe mus sI's al plays WIN me r'ey say 70
.n pa iuty u3s ,,., ~,
on "i VIZ nla d Pa a' uNcu 10 pay HST
you
,-,rI,t1I4v
"Weu were I'm fnr a fjgbt sot,crze i,ov said