davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
BRISTOL.
King Philip Fire Co. VIII Attend
Many FaITs--A Chimney Fire.
Onions Stolen. -.Other Items.

The King Philip Steam Fire Engine
company In full uniform will visit Com
pany c. Second Regiment. fair being held
In Ponokanet hall on Saturday evening
next on Saturday evening. October IL
the company will visit Warren TO attend
the fair OF tho Mechanics Fire Engine
company. on Saturday evening. October
81, the company will attend the fair OF
Dom Luiz Felipe association In Column
bia hall on Wood street. on Monday even
ing. December IA. the company In spe-
cial car will attend the fremen's fair at
Riverpoint.
An alarm of fire was sent yesterday
cd to have been caused by defective
chimney In a dwelling house on Congre-
gational street. The fremen extinguished
the fire with chemicals.
The Bristol Train OF Artillery number
ing IS men and officers under command of
Colonel Arthur w. Barrett, and about 10
veterans with three ex-colonels. left here
last evening I'm the ALB p. m. train for
Providence. where they take the steamer
for New York TO visit the Old Guard
fair. at Madison Square gardens.
At meeting OF the Republican town
committee, stephen w. Church was elect
ed chairman. John T. Ashton. secretary
and Frank b. Wilson. treasurer.
A farmer reported yesterday that he
had lost a large quantity OF onions off
his lot. He said there were several hun
dred bushels upon the lot the night be-
fore but when he went to cart them the
next morning he saw footsteps and
traced them 20 the road picking up nearly
bushel OF onions to the wall where IL
looked very much as II a horse had been
standing, he says he may have lost twen-
ty-five bushels
The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah Wood was
held this afternoon from her late resi-
residence on Collins street, the funeral
services will be conducted by Rev. T.
Newton owen. pastor OF the Congrega-
tional church and burial was at the North
cemetery.
Mr.. William B. Gray. who is confined at
his home with the pneumonia, condition
remains unchanged.
Have you counted the Dots In The
News? Look on another page for the al
explaining the contest. Send in 80 cents.
with your count. 10 the Dot Department.
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have the paper sent 10 your
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
cRoMPTON.


Rev Scott Kidder. rector OF the ST.
Phillips church in Crompton, has started
small monthly publication which he
has named "st. Philips Record" The
pamphlet consists OF four pages and con-
tains matter OF interest TO the par
ishoners. The entire front page is de-
voted to items OF interest, locally, while
upon the other three pages is an exact
form OF the PASTORAL letters OF the house
of bishops. read at the convention in 1901.
The paper has the support OF most Of the
Pensioners and will be given a fair trial
for at least a year
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
Beginning next week the morning ses-
sion OF the Phenix school will end at II AS
and the afternoon session will be opened
at l:l5. These hours have been arranged
TO accommodate a number OF the
scholars who carry dinners TO the print
works and mills
The Willing workers OF the CenterviHe
NJ. f. church held an interesting meet
ing al the home OF Mrs. A. s. Gallup.
yesterday afternoon.
The West Greenwich w c. T. L., met
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Andrews A ssrge number were
present and an interesting meeting was
held
Word was received yesterday by Mrs.
Hannah Harper of Marshalton. Pa. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
~ Wright OF Clyde, that her husband
hAss been so badly injured by being
thrown from Garage, that he had died
befors reaching his home. Mrs Harper
accompanied by her sister left this morn
ing for Narshalton.
Have you counted the Dots In The
News7 Loon on another page for the ad
explaining tho contest. Send in 80 cents,
with your counN, TO the Dot Department.
Providence News. Providence, r. l., and
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
RIVERSIDE.
VIgiIant Officer Prevents Track.
WaIsing--WaII Known Res.
idantS TO Wsd-0thsr Items

Last night a number OF men started
TO walk down the railroad track, but
when they turned on to the track they
to the crossing and stopped them. They
said they were going 10 Warren and the
officer ordered them to take the high
way.
one or the men was in such a hurry
TO obey the mandate Of the officer that
he did not bother TO return 10 the cross
ing TO get upon the highway, but ran
up the bank and scrambled over the
fence.
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.
The intentions OF marriage OF Raymond
Douglas Angel and Clara Louise Hum
phrey were filed with the town clerk yes
terday Both OF the young people are
well known. having lived IN this vicinity
all OF their lives.
NEW LEAGUE
Efforts are on foot for the establish
ment Of a new bowling league 20 be com
posed OF teams from the various social
clubs In the town. In case such league
Is formed II is understood that prizes
aggregating $50 will be put up by the
Con- Brothers, proprietors Of the local
alleys, 10 be awarded at the end OF the
season. Whether or not there will be a
local team in the state league this year
will be decided Tuesday next
SCARLET FEVER.
There are two more cases OF scarlet
fever here and yesterday the health Of
ficer tackled the signs 10 the houses In
which the cases are, as required by law.
1t Is not known Just how the cases
originated, but there is but little fear
Of the disserpination OF the disease.
WENT FISHING.
Yesterday a number OF the local bust
ness men went on fishing trip 10 Bar
rngton. They had a very pleasant day
and brought home a good string OF fish.
REAL ES4ATE.
number OF local pieces OF real estate
have changed hands lately. Much OF this
has been bought ND for investment. The
latest important deal in this line was the
purchase OF Horace Brooks of the Gil
man X. Winchester estate on Jackson
avenue.
Have you counted the Dots in The
News? Look on another page for the nd
explaining the contest Send IN 30 cents.
with your count. to the Dot Department,
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have the paper sent 10 you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
CENTRAL FALLS.

Hackadoor Amman and Arsene Paquette
while bicycle riding last evening coliided.
Both Of the men were thrown to the
ground and Amman received a severe cash
over the eye. Paquette. II is claimed
was on the wrong side OF the road.
Yesterday Mary. wife OF Henry ".
Rich died at the Rhode Island hospital
after sAort illness. She was highly
respected and besides her husband and
adult chiluten survive her.
Fred wilson claims he was robbed by
hia companion Charles Geroux OF s. yes
tcrday They were both AT work I'm the
Farwell Worsted mill and n short time
before the alleged robbery. were drink
ing together.
Judge Choqus, fined Fred swarnr $40
and costs for pcddiing rugs without a
iinerse
q woman ~hu lives on High street had
a dress srofet hy aci being thrown on
90 frDrn ssrinse
Oscar Johnston was RiTested on a
charge Of bp,uV strstv ceggar and
'ocked ~, Detective Coonhs made the
arrost
Have you counted the Dots IN The
News? Look 0n another page for the sd
explaining fhe o~test Send m 70 cents.
with vprr count 60 The Dot Department.
Providence News Providence. r. l.. and
have the paper sent 10 you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
JOAN o'ccNNEll.

uss Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store ard
IAupdrT is Just above the postofioe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
STILL THERE.

The brig n. q. Small is siill where she
sunk some time ago and nothing has hern
done as yet tow rds raising Tho craft She
lies partly in tho channel. and rs A mens ce
% uavige tion Since she foundered the
craft seems % have settled down I'm the
mud considera bly, but otherwise her posi-
tion has not changed
NEW FIRE COMPANY.
new hre company is TO be organized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09
VALLEY VILLAGES
Church Msmbars Pay Surprise
Visit 10 Departing Pastor.
Other Matters Of Intsrsst

A large delegation OF the members OF
the Swedish Lutheran church at Center
Vile. paid surprise farewell visit TO
their pastor Konrad Broberg. who re-
signed his psstorsge about month ago.
The party formed on Main street yester-
day afternoon and was composed almost
entirely OF women. They proceeded at
once to the house and arrived at 3
o'clock
Mr.. Broberg was very much surprised
when he answered the summons 10 the
door and saw the representatives OF his
congregation. gathered In front OF his
home. He at once invited them In and
set about preparing a good time. The
afternoon was enjoyably spent by the
party who remained until early in the
eveniSg. After congratulations and well
wishes for his welfare the party left
the parsonage. Mr.. Broberg will leave
for his new field OF labor in Connecticut,
on Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

uIcnnI makes pens grip the puiisys -
vISUul tects them from stcam ~ -
Ter and prevents slszin9: roS 80 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-09

fegs0~u in soci@i nanc'-E Tovtp,
Han O'nevviiIn Prof p J. Rarr.f' 81
Chil1ren's ciasses Saturday AZ = Adults
classes. Monday and Friday az g. Cir
culars AZ hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Tuesdays game receipts UP TO noon
were decidedly small, only five deer.
two heads and a bear coming in-Ban-
gor Commercial.
Milton c. Chapman, profnincn I
N@whurgil man and brother of II. c.
Chapman Of the Bangor House, died in
Bangor, Monday evening, after Il long
illness with Bright's disease. He was
taken to Bangor a few weeks ago in the
hope OF improving his health bat he
failed rapidly. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'clock in
NeWt;uIrh Milton c.. Chapman was
one OF the most prominent men in
Newburgh, and held many town
positions. At the breaking out of the
CIVIL war, he joined the LIST Maine Cav
airy volunteers, ana was elected ser
geant. He served throughout the war.
He was president OF the Monroe Fair
\ Ssocia ton. ex-ilember of the Lesis-
l2ture. a deputy sheriff since 1884, and
selectman Of Newburgh. He was one
CT family OF Is children. He is sur
yived by two brothers. and one sister.
II. C. Chapman of Bangor, and eX-
Sheriff Charles d. Chapman, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Orne of Cape Elizabeth. Be
sides his widow he leaves two sons,
Clarence l.. of Bangor, and Dr. Henry
W., of Ashland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
BEAVERS VILE FIGHT.
Thinks the Government May Be Elk.
ccecing Its Authority.

New York, Oct. 6.-George w. Beav-
ers resorted to habeas corpus proceed
ings, today, to ascertain whether the
government was not exceeding it's au-
thority in causing indictments to be re-
turned against him in two separate
federal districts. Beavers was first for
mally surrendered by his bondsman to
the United States marshal. Lawyer
Seabury, representing Beavers, then
applied to Judge Holt, of the United
States district court, for writ OF
habeas corpus on the ground it is i'm
possible for the government to legally
remove Mr.. Beavers to two separate
districts at the same time and that the
hearings can be legal in but one case
that Of the first indictment found in
Brooklyn. Judge Holt made the writ
returnable. Oct 9, and fixed the BAIL
pending the hearing Of the writ, at
$500, which was furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
WRATHY STUDENTS.
BowdoIn Boys Going to Law
With Town Yaggers.
College Governing Board Backing Up
Students in Their Course.
Evidence Secured of the Outrage of
Monday Night.

brunswick, Ne, Oct Gas President
Hyde had not been Informed of the af-
ldif re made no reference at chapel
today, to the trouble, last night. be-
tween $50 students and an equal mum.
Der of town people in which 4 number
o. students were Slightly injured.
The trouble was caused by opposition
TO the annual Might robe" parade o-
the FRESHMEN, the toWnspcople stretch.
ing . rope across the street at the rail
road crossing and presenting a soil
1fcht. The students have obtained the
names OF the leaders. They claim the,
can readily identify them and have !;
Sood case against several of them.
Tie members of the governing board
ol the college have taken up the mate,
ana VIII render every assistance to the
students in prosecuting the rioters
evidence was looked up, this after
noon, and warrants will be issued and
arrests, made in the morning. They
nave. Two witnesses to the assault upon
.kenneih II. panrcn. '05, who was rem
dered unconscious by blow upon tn
head from a club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
THREE TO ONE.
Pittsburgs Nationals Beat Bos-
ton Americans, 5 to a.
Philippe Again Shows the Beaneatsrs
What Ball Pitching Means.
Nationals Lead Throughout and Game
Never in Doubt.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 6.-Notwithstand-
ing showers and threatening weather
the first game on the home grounds of
the world championship series between
Pittsburg and Boston was played, to-
day, resulting in Il victory for the local
team, to 4. The weather conditions
kept the attendance down, although a
Sood-sized crowd witnessed the game
Philippe again pitched for Pittsburg
and again was his great work mainly
responsible for the downfall of the
American League champions. His con-
troll was perfect and his support SUI
perb, dropped thrown ball by Brans-
field being the only misplay. Only four
singles were made off his delivery up
to the ninth inning. However in this
inning the visitors developed q batting
streak and for moment seemed likely
to tie the score, but he steadied down
and retired the side after three runs
had been scored. For Boston Dineen
was hit rather hard at times. His sup
port was also of the best. In the first
inning singles by Beaumont, Wagner
and Bransfield scored Pittsburg's first
run. Beaumonts triple and Leach's
three-bagger scored three runs. Boston
did not score until the fifth when La
chances single, Ferris sacrifice and
Crigers single gave them one run. This
was the extent of their run getting
until the ninth, when Collins, Stahl.
Freeman, Lachance and Ferris hit safe
ly, and aided by FarrelPs long fly netted
three runs. The series now stands
three to one in favor of PittsDurg. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
RAlDED GAMBLING HOUSE.
District Attorney Jerome Looks in on
Alleged Card Handlers.

New York, Oct. 6.--District Attorney
Jerome raided an alleged gambling house.
early Tuesday, at 1GI West 18th street
With the district attorney and assisting
in the raid were rinspcct6fN Walsh. several
detectives and Il squad of policemen in
plain clothes. The place is a five-st0ry
brown stone front house and is handsome
~ furnished. The raid lacked the scnsa-
tional features that have characterized
former ones made by the district att0r-
ney. No axes, sledge hammers and lad
dors were called into play. Tho doors
were quickly opened on an order from
Phil DAILY, Jr., who was taken in {; res
taurant near by and accompanied the
raiders to tho house. Two men, said to
be employees. were arrested in the rooms.
The place was examined from cellar TO
roof; even the walls We're sounded by the
officers. Only two or three faro boxes
were found. However. Il bridge was dis
covered which led from a back window
70 Il livery stable across the alleyway 50
the escape was an easy matter in cases
of unexpected callers by raiders.
a house in West 18th street was raidcd
earlier in the night by n squad of police.
They found gambling implements hidden
in the ceiling of an upper room and chop
ped them out with axes. No prisoners
were made and it was asserted that news
of the intended raid preceded the officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
ON TIE STAND,
Tells why He Tried to Protect Him
- self from Haaerman.

Alfred, Me, Oct. G.-The defenc,
o4'ehcd their case in the supreme judi
cial court, today, by Introducing the
respondent, Harlan p. Hanson, who is
charged with an assault with intent t,
XII Frank Haserman during an alter
adtion on the night of August A. II
vas expected the case would continue
INTO tomorrow
Hanson testified he was CT years old
had served two years in the regular
lriiiy, and since 1855 had been employed
On the Biddcford and Saco street rail-
way. He acknowledged firing two shots
without taking aim after hearing Hag-
crnan say Il viii cut your heart out, "
and seeing him show knife. He tes-
uicd that HaGeiTlian had been drink
Ing when h. arrived at Hanson's house
with = friend at 10 O'Clock, that with
iiansons daughter they sat on the
%l'a"s until midnight when hc request
ii them to enter the house. TIC troubj.
folloWcd, during which Hanson GLAZING
i lgci'ildn made the exclamation
rotcd and tried to cut him, and the
1--WE shots We're fired.
Hanson. who did not know the shots
''id taken effect. cnntradictcd the tcs-
,inony Of City Marshal Bradbury, by
'aYinS he passed through the house
md meeting Mr.. bradbury gave UP In
eV9lv@r to hi1n " ithout making any
rouol". Han1ou's direct evidence was
III in at noon. when the cXamina lion
If about 20 witnesses for The dafcncc
began.
Miss Louisa Hanson, daughter OF the
respondent, c0rroborated hcr fathers
testimony. as did Mrs. Hanson as far
rs she WAS able.
Miss Hanson denied she had ever
made Il statement in the presence Of
The city marshal and officers that her
lther had threatened the life Of Iag
a!man.
a number of prominent citizens, in
luding Col. G. IL. Prescott ard former
Mayor Samuel l.. Lord. testified rs f
the good moral character of thc re-
spondent.
City Marshal Bradbury was recalled
and reafirmcd the parts of his testi
mony which the respondent, his wife
md daughter denied.
The arguments were made, this even
ing. and the jury will be charged a
=. 30. tomorrow morning. 1t is not cX-
rcctcd there will be Il long consdera-
ton of the evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
A REBELLION
Food Demanded

The human body will stand a lot Of
abuse but sometime it will surely rebel
and demand the proper food in place Of
the pasty starchy, greasy stuGfs on
which it has been made sick.
Then is the time to feed Grape Nuts,
the most scientific and perfect food in
the world.
A lady of Washington says: Three
years ago I was very i'll with catarrh Of
the stomach and was given up to die
by one doctor. I laid in bed four
months and my stomach was so weak
that could not keep down medicine or
hardly any kind of food and was so
weak and emaciated after four months
of this starvation that my daughter
could easily lift me from bed and put
ne in my chair. But weak as my
stomach was, it accepted and relished
and digested Grape Nuts without any
difficulty the first time that wonderful
food was tried.
MY doctor told me that l would have
to cat Grape-Nuts. which were pre-di-
gestcd. and although l felt certain I
couH not keep the food on my stomach
! had to make the trial and it was q
most complete success. am now
strong and in better health than for
great many years and am gradually
growing still stronger. L rely on Grape
Nuts for most of the nourlshment that
I get. The results have certainly been
wonderful in my case and prove that no
stomach is SO weak it will not digest
MY baby got so fat from feeding on
Grape-Nuts was afraid l would have
to stop feeding them to him but guess
it is a healthy fat for his health is just
perfect Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look II each package for copy Of
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellville"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
Al-FRED,s NEW LfeRARY,
The GIFT Of tho Parsons Dedicated AP-
propriately, Yesterday

t Alfred. Me, Oct c.--Former Govcfpor
d. rr a-han,herlain Of South Carolina,
was the.pfincpal speaker at the dedieiei
tory cxersises, this afternoon. of a pueic
library presented to the town by Key
jean Parsons of Broohlinc, and George
Parsons Of Eenriebunk. The building is u
granite structure and. including an a.,
dowmcnt OF about SO 600. represents q slls
of $1,000 Congressman AmoS l. +i Ne.
John PARSONS. who presented the silt to
the town for which Town Ascent sail ad
NJ came Acknowledged aecep:ance' "a "a
dress by several prominent; cs,Zei foIaw
INK the exercises in Town hall was large.
~ attended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
BULLET in SIDE.
Rockpor! Man Taken for a
Burglar and Shot.
Lies in Knox Hospital at RocAIand in
a Critical Condition.
Camden Wooden Cos Bookkeeper
Proves Good Shot.

Rockland, Me-. Oct. Ga man sup
posed to be w. p. Kelley of Rockport,
is lying at the Knox hospital, this af-
ternoon, in critical condition brought
about by Il pistol shot in his side, sus-
tanned during the night while in the vi
cinity OF the residence of Fred A.
Packard, bookkeeper of the Camden
Wooden Co. The man, it is supposed,
was taken for Il burglar by Mr.. Pack
ard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
Large Additions to Me;nbcrship-Th
Proprietary Goods Matter.

Washington. Oct 6--At toj!ays session
of the National Association of Retail!
Druggists. President Smithcrs read his
annual report. He stated that during the
past year the association had added 70 per
cent TO its membership and had vastly
increased its prestige. Tie dwclt upon the
Importance Of securing an understanding
with the makers of proprietary goods for
ddctiOn of the tax on grain alCOhD! to -
cents per gallon
Simon N.-JoneS of Louisville Ky, read
the report of the executive committee.
He complained Of the finances Of the as
ISOLATION and said that unless the 40 900
retail druggists of the country come to
its support as they should the dissolution
of the organization might be necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
AT OLD SAUGUS TRACK.
Celia, AIront King and Sunshine the
Winners on Tuesday.

Saugus, Mass, Oct. G.-Only one of
the races at Old Saugus track, today,
was concluded, as the course was so
muddy from last nights rain that it
was late before the sport began. Celia,
the gray mare from Pottsdam, n. Y,
captured the 2.15 pace handily, the en-
tire contest being for place money be-
tween Mildura and Minnie Bright. The
2.20 trot was exceedingly close every
heat. Arzillo was the strong choice
for the 2.21 pace. Sunshine surprised
the talent by taking the third and
fourth heats by neck from the ia
vorite. Summaries:
215 SS-PACING-PURSE 500. CONE
AGNnANl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
Post Office Receipts for Quarter.

Washington, Oct 6.-Ienry A. Castle,
auditor for the post office department.
completed the trial balance for the fourth
quarter of the year. which allows a Iinal
announcement of the income and out-go
of the entire postal service for the fiscal
year ending June 80 1863. The footing,
are: Expenditures, $l3S. 7S4,iS7; receipts,
$134. 22i 443 deficit, 4.560,O44.-
The total financial transactions of the
postal service for the year, including the
money order system. are 81, Ops 73I .40s, thus
for the first time passing the billion dol
lar ma rll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-07
THREE YEARS SENTENCE
Fer Goycttc, Who Caused Man t
Drown in Mocsehcaa.

Dover. Me. Oct. G.-Amorg The sen
fences imposed by the supreme judicial
court. today was one of three years in
the case of Joseph Goyettc of Nashua n.
H., who had pleaded guilty to man
slaughter by causing the death OF a
woodsmar whom he pushed overheard
from q M"osch"ad lake steamer.
George Davis Of NaticK Mass. was
sentenced to two years for horse stealing
and William Appicyard Of II months il
Dover jail and TO pay fine Of 500 for
liuuOr sclLinG.