davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-14

The council acted wisely in ordering
a new fire engine and they cannot get
it here any too soon for the better
protection of property from fire. In
fact an investment of that sort last
spring would have been of far more
benefit to the city than the $4,000
street roller that served as a nine
days wonder and has since been
Gagged like a big elephant. The pur-
chase of a good fire engine at that
time would probably have saved most
of the Whitehouse- Crimmins plant as
well as other valuable property de-
stroyed by fire recently.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-14

What makes you think that noble
mans intentions are dishonorable?'
Why, he wants to marry her"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-14
WEATHER..

Tonight and Thursday fair; light
frost tonight; warmer Thursday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-14
Two TRAINS DAILY.

Time Schedu7e-WaIIa WalIa:
No. 7 Arrives from Spo-
kane ....... 400 o
and departs for
Pendleton and the
east 80. ......... 400 n
NO. Arrives from Pen
dleton and the east
and departs 1000 a n
for Spokane and the
Palouse country ...10:00 a o
No. 43 Leaves for Portland
and Spokane via
Wallula 49,. lob p :
No. IA Arrives from Port
land and Spokane
via Wallula :...:.. 2:55 "a
No, Al Leaves for Pendle-
ton Except Sunday 1000 A|
No. AZ Arrives from Pen ~
dleton Except Sun
day. ..... ........ 9:15pa|
No. 90 Arrives from Dayton 800 p7l
No. 56 Leaves for Dayton. 1880 nI
No. 45 Leaves for Wallula. 800 psI
No. As Arrives from Waltz
Ia ........ ........ s:5U pl
Through Pullman Standard sni
Tourist Sleeping cars daily to Omah
Chicago, Spokane: Tourist sleepls
car daily to Kansas City; thrOuE
Pullman tourist sleeping cars (v
sonally conducted weekly to Chtcsr
and Kansas City; reclining chair cal
(seats free) TO the East dcily.
STEAMER LINES.
San Francfsco-Portland roua |
Steamer sails from Portland pr
every days
Daily Boat Service between Pot
land, Astoria, Oregon City, Daytm
Salem, Independence, Corvallis al
all Columbia and Willamette Rive
points.
SNAKE RIVER BOATS.
Leave Riparia Sundays, Tuesda"
and Thursdays.
Leave Lewiston Mondays, Wedla
days and Saturdays.
R. BURNS, Gen. Agent
Walla Walla. Wasa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-14

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Copy of change Of advertisement
must be delivered to the business Of
rice by the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. to
Insure insertion in the issue of even
date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-14

Depew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow: Sun rises at 5:i7 a. m.
sets at $3.50 p. m. High tides at 2:47 a. m.
and 323 D. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
RIVERSIDE.

The funeral OF oJhn Il. Read. a veteran
OF the Civil war. was held this afternoon
at the residence OF Stephen A. Taber at
the corner Of Read street and Allen ave-
nue.
Mr.. Read, who was resident OF East
Providence had been under treatment at
the Rhode Island hospital for some time
FOR complication OF troubles, and
Thursday he succumbed 20 the rayages
OF disease
The obsequies were attended by many
relatives and friends and by the members
OF the Grand Army. The discourse was
by Rev. Thomas r. Norris OF the Congre-
gational church.
BY order OF the referee In Bankruptcy
real estate on the Pleasant BLUM plat,
NO. 2 belonging 10 George Il. Boyden,
was solod at public auction yesterday.
The purchaser was George w. williams
and the price was $500
Last evening large party wagon took
the member OF Narragansett Engine com
pany . 'minstrels and a party OF friends
10 Bristol. where show was given at
the Soldiers Home IL was early I'm the
morning when tho party returned home.
AN ACCIDENT.
This morning when the ice team OF Ed
win 5. Bowen stopped on the square
George King. the driver. took of cake
OF Ice and laid IL on the curb. lie then
attempted To mount the wagon for an
other cake. when he lost his balance and
fch upon the ice. striking his abdomen
on the ice and bruising him qulte Sc
vcrely IN other parts OF the body.
GO TO THE PosToFFICE.
Tho following letters are advertised at
Inc PpstorHCe! VIZ TTHTFS, VrTS- TTUnIe
Gardiner. Lille T.. Lloyd. Mrs B Rawley.
Mrs. Arthur r Etewart. Mrs George
Nhbour. Leapder Baker. Henry r..
Bwers. James Copeland. Andrew Cotter.
Fred y. Chase. John ID. Grant. u Glf-
ford Robert Mccormack. Riverside Ma
chine Co, Thomas Rice C2), George Il.
Roberts, ~. :. Sayers, w. H. Taylor.
Foreign-Robert Muller. care of IT,
Wrth; Madam David Gagne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
SECOND Anniversary.
Observed Last Evening by Faithful Workers
In Peoples Rescue and Relief Church.

The Faithful Workers held their second
anniversary at the Peoples Rescue and
Relief mission. Church Of ST. John the
Baptist, go Westminster street. last even
ing, at 545 o'clock The service opened
with n song service FOR Is minutes, led by
Secretary George II. Crookes.
Prayer was offered by Vice President
Mrs. Nellie Allen. Miss Emma Rnowlton
and former President James wolsten-
holme.
Singing followed by the Lapham family,
reading Of the Scripture by the president.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Bradshaw. Psalms 1874.
chapter; singing Mother Prayer" by the
bapham family. speaking by Mr.. Henry
w. Price. chairman OF the finance com
mittee' former President James wolsten-
hoime, Rev Annie Y. Pennell, Mr.. George
g. Holway OF the Union Baptist church.
Miss Emma knowlton. Rev. Mr. Hum
phrey. pastor ~ the church: Mr. Thomas
L. Snaw, Mr.. tfurrv ffurrUwv-- nfr- -rTz7rRr
Hamilton. Mrs Ida Lapham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whipple Gorton and others: duet
by former President James wolstenholme
ana secretary George b. Crookes.
Saved by Grace"
Refreshments were served after the scr
vice through the Kindness OF the church
of which Rev. Mr.. Humphrey r. pastor.
The service closed with prayer by the
former president. James Wolstenholme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
fine PHOTOGRAPHS.
Work Of Rev. Wallace Nuttlng, D. o., on
Exhibition at the MendenhaII Gallery.

An admirable exhibition OF the work
In photography by Rev. Wallace Nutting.
ID. d.. pastor Of the Union Congregational
church OF this city, is now on view in the
Mendenhall Art gallery on Mathewson
street. DR.. Nutting, as is well kno$n.
has scarcely a rival in the Photographic
art in this country, and In arranging the
present exhibit Mr.. Mendenhall has eNer-
cised the greatest care and artistic Judg-
ment in choosing specimens OF DR.. Nut
ting's work. The result Of his wise Judg-
ment is that the exhibition is one OF the
best ever seen In this city.
There are between so and 90 pictures all
made on original sized plates, and they
range in size from a by up to 20 to "a
They are mostly pastoral scenes, glimpses
or charming roadways and outskirts or
villages, There are also many beautiful
views OF New Hampshire scenery, taken
by Dr. Nutting during his vacation of last
summer. There are several charming in
teriors OF old houses in New Hampshire.
which Will appeal especially TO the lover
OF things antique.
one OF the largest and most effective
things in the collection is a representa-
=pf-@stneiis=ff =ffoiietx=Breals its
surroundings. made famous by Washing
ton Irving. This photograph IL remark
able for the detail Of the landscape,
which Is all so naturally brought out as
not TO seem a photograph.
One of the chief characteristics OF DR.
Nutting's work. which makes Il espe-
cially interesting. Is the soft and mezzo
tint effects which he has succeeded In
His pictures OF child life and OF serene
old age are also full OF interest
The exhibition will be open to the pub
lie during the coming week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

also rank nonsense on tho face OF II. IL
seems to me that we are likely 10 have
our hands full with our own troubles.
without stirring up agitation elsewh here.
Another thing. the working people IN
Lowell are not only intelligent. but ar
well organized. and are perfectly capable
OF thinking and acting for themselves.
They do not have to be told what TO
do by the people from Fall River, New
Bedford and elsewhere.
The only thing the Lowell operatives
have asked OF us, is to aid them II they
should see Mt to strike At the recent
convention the national body voted to en-
dorse them II they did sec fit to go on
a strike, and that being the case II will
be our duty to assist them to the best OF
our ability and extent of our resources"
Ii has been reported here that Presi-
dent r. f. Cenrey of the Textile council
has one more card TO play before the
whole matter Is referred to each union
for action on the question OF ordering
strike. What this reported movement is
has not been made clear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
NEWSLET S

Frank F1tEsimmons was committed to
the state hospital for the insane. today.
by order OF Judge Sweetland.
An overcoat valued at $40. belonging to
Peter Kronststd, OF 215 Public street, was
stolen from 100 Richmond street. yester-
day.
Walter II. Allen was fined SO and costs
IN the sth district court today, for steal
ing a box OF underwear. valued at ST.
from John A. Peck.
Caleb c. Greene's house at As Pine
street. was entered one day this week
by the use Of a duplicate key and prop
erty valued at 80 stolen.
James Masterson, was held in $500. by
Judge Sweetland, today. for trial on
April 3rd. for maliciously defaclng
building on Broad street, last night.
break was discovered at Charles
Harintz's grocery store, 30 Binney street.
early this morning. The thief secured
s27H I'm cash besides a few dollars worth
OF postage stamps
William Ferguson was placed on pro-
baton until Dec. 1st. by Judge Sweetland
today, for entering In the day time the
street. Frederick Clarey, and Robert
Kirk Connell we're held in 500 each for
trial next Friday.
The police have begun to gather in the
bicycle riders who neglect to equip their
wheels with bells THIS morning John
Lahy was fined ] cent and costs. and Har-
ry Appleton and Lawrence Cohen, 81 and
Juvenile costs. The two classes OF fines
average up about even.
Narragansett colony. Pilgrim Fathers
held very pleasant SESSION last even
ing In Crescent hall. One candidate was
initiated. Several applications for mem
bership were received. AT the next ees-
sion March "a. social will be held open
to the public. Members OF sister col
onies are cordially invited.
Joseph Ratigan, 10 years old, OF 30 Oar
ling street, and employed by Louis Dair-
berg g. Co.. 50 Calender street. was SEN
fenced TO the reform school during his
minority. by Judge Sweetland, today, for
the theft from that firm OF jewelry valued
at lo.&. Patrotman Godfrey caught Rati-
gan in the act OF peddling the 1ewelry on
Charles street, yesterday The boy hay-
Ing a bad record was sent over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

The newspapers here which oppose all
plans TO bring about a strike, and which
have discountenanced all such talk, now
admit that the situation Is critical. The
Lowell Mail. today said:
"A prominent Lowell citizen who is per-
haps as familiar with the conditions In
the cotton mills and the feeling or the
manufacturers at the present time as any
one not In direct touch with the moving
spirit OF the occasion. the mill agents.
said last night that he firmly believed
that unless the request OF the textile
council In Withdrawn before the week OF
March 81 notices of shutdown will be
posted in every mill in Lowell"
IL is learned that the secretaries OF the
Fall River labor unions arc highly In
censed over the report that has been pub
lished. to the effect that the strike agfta-
ton in Lowell is very largely stimulated
by the labor leaders or Fall River.
THAT is all newspaper talk" said one
of the Fall River secretaries. "and IL Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
CARS SUDDEN START.
Threw Elizabeth 0'Brlen to the Floor and
She Sues for S5000,

The Rhode Island company has been
made defendant in a suit for $4,000 DANA
ges brought by Elizabeth o'Br.en OF this
city.
She alleges she was boarding a car OF
the defendant company January 10, 1903.
when II suddenly started before she
reached her seat throwing her violently
to the floor. The shock caused her much
pain from bruises and wrenched muscles
and she claims that now she suffers from
nervous prostratlon as a result.
ts=hrr =attsFHuyr-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

YOU would not buy stock any more than
you would a HORSE without carerul
examination. but II you will call. IL will
be proved TO you by FIVE deductions how
you can make GOOD MONEY.
1st-That our Company Is straight anu
legitimate. and our Officers are we'll
known men OF integrity and business
acumen.
2d-That our property is proven, as
producer OF largo quantities OF high
grade Oil
3d-That our property (both the 400 acres
OF realty. and the personal property.
l. e., engines, machinery. buildings,
horses, teams. etc.) is all paid for. and
we do not owe a dollar.
4th-That our stock Is strictly non-assess-
able.
5th-That the stocks OF several companies
close to us are now selling from TO IA
times par. and the chances for enhance
ment In the value OF our stock (now
tl2j per share) IL just az great as IL was
I'm the stocks OF the above compa MES
With all these deductions proved. what
more can you wish. to see that II Is a
good investment?
RHODE ISLAND & CALIFORNIA OIL co.
S36 and s7 BANIGAN BUILDING.
Telephone. Union pS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
STRICKEN SUDDENLY.

Cahel George, an employe OF Clarke and
Coombs. manufacturing jewellers was
stricken down suddenly with a shock this
morning upon his arrival at the shop.
lie II an elderly man probably seventy
years OF age and there IL little hope en-
tertained OF his recovery.
lie is now at the Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
Members of Board of Trade and
Other Business Men Trying tOFind
Means to Avert Threatened
Labor Struggle.


busne
which
is
umfnope
development
, IA a feeling apparent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
WIN A VICTORY

sioner named by one OF the circuit judges
of the Third Judicial Circuit OF the
United States, and paid by the coal oper-
ators, such compensation as the appoint
Ing judge may fix. which compen sa ton
shall be distributed among the operators
in proportion to the tonnage OF each
mine.
In order that the basis may be laid for
the successful working OF the sliding scale
provided herein. IL is also adJudged and
awarded:
That all coal operating companies file
at once with the United States commits
sioner OF labor a certified statement OF the
rates OF compensation paid I'm each occu-
patton known in their companies as they
existed April /, 1902.
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION.
IX-No person shall be refused en-
ployment, or In any way discriminate ed
aaginst. on account OF membership or
non membership I'm any labor organiza-
tion; and there shall be nodiscrimina-
tion against or interference with any
employe who ia not a member OF any
labor organization by members OF such
organiza tion.
X-An contract miners shall be re-
quired TO furnish within a responsi sible
time before each pay day, n statement
OF the amount OF money due from them
20 their laborers and such sums shall
be deducted from the amount due to the
contract miner, and paid directly TO each
laborer by the company. All employees
when paid shall be furnished with an
itemized statement OF account
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

The following veSssls have arrived in
this port during the "a hours Just passed:
Steamer City OF Newport, Newport and
returned; steamer Bay Queen, Fall Riv-
er and returned: steamer Nashua, New
York and returned: steamer fremont.
New York and returned; tug Richmond.
tug Gaspee. barge No. 10. cargo OF coal
from Philadelphia: schooner Chehegan.
Block Island and returned. tug G. Il.
Sanford and barge VIM. &. Cregan:
steamer Geo. w Danielson and returned.
Sailed. tug Richmond with barge Geo.
r. Schoheld. schooner clifford L. Carver:
tug G. Il. Sanford with barge VIM. G.
Cregan: schooner Sandy Hook for New
York schooner Lizzie Godfrey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
COMMENCING ON SATURDAY.,

March 2lst. the train leaving Providence
for Washington. R. l.. at lf;12 y. m.
on Saturdays will be run through 20
Plainheld until further notice. leaving
12 90 night Summit 1907 A. m. Greene
1912 a. m, oneco 1919 n. m. Sterling
i2.24 a. m. Moosup 1881 a. m. due
Plainaeld 1891 a. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
LIFE OF THE AWARDS.

xL-The awards herein made shall con-
tinue In force until March 81. 1906: and
any employe. or group OF employees vio-
lating any OF the provisions thereof shall
be subjected to reasonable discipline by
the employer; and. further, that the
violation OF any provisions OF these
awards. either by employer or employees
shall not invalidate any OF the provisions
thereof.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
MONTHLY COMPUTATION.

These average prices shal be computed
nsnthiy. By en- accountant or commits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

Walter II. Allen was fined so and costs
IN the sth district court today. for steal
ing a box OF underwear. valued at ST.
from John A. Peck.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19

There has been found, presumably
in garnet, hitherto unpublished
manuscript by Samuel Taylor Cole
ridge. 1t appears to have been the
intention of the poet to write second
"Rime of the Ancient Mariner" show
ing how that famous old salt on an
occasion subsequent to the one COM
memorated in immortal verse met an
other wedding guest, this time lady.
The poem was not written, but the
marginal notes make its outline and
plot as follows:
"1st. The Ancient Mariner meeteth
another wedding guest, this time
fair ladye.
"2d. She is bedight for the nuptial
feast, and, being little late, is hurry
ing to the church to witness the cere-
mony
ed The Mariner holdeth her with
his glittering eye and beginneth his
gloomy tale.
18th. She endeavoreth to break
away, and offereth the aged man the
price Of a drink, which he accepteth
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19
Poison of the Rather

"There is a good deal more fright
about the bite of a rattlesnake than
there is actual danger" said a we'll
known physician. Il do not mean to
say that the bite of rattler isn't a
very serious thing, but / do mean to
say that this particular sort of snake
is really not so ready or apt to get in
his bite as some others.
"In the first place there is the now
generally credited fact that the RATHER
is the most honest of snakes. He
doesn't pick fight; he doesn't lay
in wait for any one. He won't run
away, of course, for he's plucly rep
tile, but he will curl up and give you
a fair warning from those rattles of
his before he attempts to strike. |
remember once in the west finding a
rattler just ahead of my horses off
fore feet. | had no weapon of any
sort, so I rode on, passing within a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19
By the Ancient Mariner

but nevertheless continueth his tale OF
woe.
18th. She explaineth that she hath
a pressing engagement, but he still
holdeth her with his glittering eye.
18th. She heareth in her mind the
strains of the Wedding March, and
seeth in fancy the bride walk down
the aisle, and is agonized by the
thought that she will not be there.
18th. But he still holdeth her with
his glittering eye and she cannot
choke him off.
18th. But, at last, she maketh
great effort and giveth the Ancient
Mariner such tongue-thrashing that
he cannot get in another word edge
wise.
10Th. He trieth hard to get in the
albatross story, but in vain. He real
izeth that he is up against It,
10th. Then, wagging his head dole
fully, he turneth away, sadder and
wiser man. And never from that
day did he stop a Wedding Guest of
the female variety. William e. Nc.
Kenna in New York Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19
vestments Old as America

them so cumbersome that they are
rarely used and only in services Of
the most formal character. 1t is pre-
sumed from the style of the decora'
ton that they were made in Belgium.
They were made for Roman cardinal
who was a prince in his own right, for
use in his private oratory, and they
remained in the possession Of his
family until five years ago. when Mr..
Morgan bought them at a private sale.
Old as these vestments are, and
they are almost as old as the history
OF America, the lustre of the satin Is
stu untaded and the sheen of the
heavy gold lace is only slightly dim
med. The embroidery in silver and
gold thread is so brilliant as to take
on the appearance of varying colors,
an effect that is heightened by the
countless flowers embroidered in pale
tlnts that have lost only a little OF
their freshness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19
Where Beer Stems Flourish

Some beer stems are made in this
country, but they do not cut any fig
ure In the trade. Germans, who are
the principal buyers of stems, know
an imported from a domestic article
as gardener knows his flowers. A
man who has spent his youth in Ger
many, especially il he knows anything
of the student life, can tell by merely
glancing at stein in what part of the
fatherland 1t was manufactured.
The largest stems .importA hold
about eight plnts of beer. In Germany
they are used in beer halls patronized
by university students at Heidelberg
and elsewhere. In this country the
Germans buy them for presents. The
greatest compliment one German can
pay another is to present him with
one of these highly decorated stems,
on which is implanted familiar pic
ture in colored clay of his boyhood
home, the home of his ancestors, or
some incident in German history.
Anywhere from $50 to $50 may be
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19

few inches of the reptile. The snake
was curled and ready for my horse in
case the animal side-stepped, but as
we did nothing of that sort we were
allowed to pass in peace.
Again, the truth is that the poison
Of the RATHER does not easily get into
the wound inflicted by the fangs in
the average human being. For the
average human being, nowadays, is
clothed, and the holes in the fangs
through which the poison comes are
rather far up toward the roof of the
mouth. Consequently, very often the
point of the fangs may enter the skin,
while the poison dribbles out harm
lessly enough upon the trousers or
the boot. 1t is then that the victim
gets scared, fills up on whlsky-a bad
thing in bona fde cases of rattle
snake bite-and believes himself mar
velously cured when he wakes up
next day. Philadelphia Press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-19
The Decline of Babylon

Ancient Babylon was the alluvial
land of the ,Euphrates and the Tigris
region, about equal in siz to the Italy
of to-day, and was the granary OF the
ancient world with q phenomenal
wealth Of vegetation and palm forests
and olive orchards and vineyards.
Canals dug in various directions serv-
ed to store the waters and to irrigate
the land, and at the same time were
the avenues of commerce and trade.
Indeed, the Babylon of the Biblical
period was the Holland of antiquity.
Every king found his glory in the
extension of the waterway system,
and from the days Of Hamurabi
through many centuries the work of
the ruler in this regard proved to be
the greatest blessing to the country.
The whole country was practically
one vast garden northward from