davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-09
PIERS.

Center piers to consist of steel cylin.
ders, piling concrete, expanded metal.
Shore abutments at both ends con-
structed by Department of Public
Works.
Contractor will submit with proposal.
strain sheets, showing strains, and
sizes of each member; with plans and
details. shop drawings to be approv-
ed by the Superintendent of Public
Works. All to be in conformity with
Cooper's Specifications
CONTRACTORS WILL STATE IN
THEIR PROPOSALS.
First. The sum for which they will
Guiding cylinder piers upon site ready
for erection.
Second. The sum for which they will
erect bridge ready for travel
Third. The sum for which they will
furnish all material and erect the whole
structure ready for travel.
Contractor to remove old structure,
piers, and piling, and properly pile same
where directed by the Superintendent
of Public Works.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Signed. HENRY e. COOPER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-09
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
VIMR TABLE

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-09

Want ads in star cost but % cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

Delegates representing 700 members Of
the Rhode Isalnd Mule Spinners' asso-
citation, in general meeting at Pawtucket
have voted unanimously to endorse the
eight-hour bill, and the anti-injunction
BIZ as originally drafted. and have in
rroduced their officers to confer with
the senator's and representatives of this
state with the object OF securing assist
ance toward making both measures
laws. should they be brought before the
5sth Congress.
This action was taken as the result Of
communication received from President
Samuel Gcmpers. OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. requesting the coopera-
ton Of the Rhode Island association.
General Secretary Cliffe. President
William Burke Of Pawtucket and Isaac
Campbell Of Berkeley were elected dele
gates TO attend the semi annual conven-
ton Of the National Mulespinners' asso-
ciation to be held in Boston on October
S. and 3.
Francis Mullarkey Of Pawtucket. treas
urer OF the national body. will also at
tend the Boston meeting. so that Rhode
Island will be represented by four dele
agtes.
II was voted not to send delegates to
the annual convention OF the United Tex
tile Workers OF America. which is TO
meet in Philadelphia. October H.
The muleepinners who were thrown out
Of employment as a result OF the recent
strike at the Manville company's mills.
and who have since been unable To obtain
work. will receive no further strike pay,
n having been decided that such action
was not I'm conformity with the rules OF
the associa ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
SURETY FOR COSTS.
Judge TllIInsfast Decides RebCcca D. Rey.
roIds Must Furnish II In Suit Against R.L Co.

Judge Tminghast decides that the
plaintiff in the case Of Rebecca n. Rey-
noids VS.. Union Railroad company must
give surety for costs unless she produces
.evidence that she has property In this
state sufficient 10 make her responsible
for the costs In the case or else that
she IL unable on account of poverty TO
furnish such surety.
The defendant In this case produced
tax book which failed 20 show that she
was taxed for real or personal property.
The question arose "a TO whether this
was sufficient or not Judge Tillinshast.
who heard the motion In the common
pleas division. says on this point: II
think the well settled practice OF our
courts now Is TO hold that the produc-
ton on the part OF the defendant OF the
tax book of the town or city In which
the plaintfn resides. which fails 10 show
that he is taxed on real or personal prop
erty I'm said town or city makes out
prirna facie case on a motion for surety
for costs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
BARNiDrS FALL OPENING.
Many New Features SIrcs Completion Of
Alterations.

The fal opening OF the remodeled
store OF the J. r. Barnaby company has
taken place and interested buyers and
tablishment where the latest things in
men and womens clothing are shown in
proportion. The additional space OBJ
obtained by the alterations enables the
goods 20 be displayed 10 better advsn-
tage. and aside from this the goods IN
will be worth a visit.
The values offered are wonderful and
correct style and color can be obtained
here for the autumn which is already
we'll upon us.
There is shown that speciality OF the
Bsrnahy company the seasons best and
richest styles in mems suits. overcoats
and rain coats" haberdashery of ev-
cry sort and style.
feature which will attract the ladies
Is the innovation just introduced by this
firm, namely, the womens department
of suits and millinery. I'm tailor-made
suits OF all sorts this department is
equal 10 those in the big Metropolitan
stores. and here are fashionable crea-
tions in tailor made suits from all the
leading centres OF fashion. OF all sorts
and colors. and ranging In prices from
$3.50 TO 500. Specialties OF walking suits.
evening gowns. evening wraps. covert
Jackets and rsinproof long garments are
made. There are womens capes. skirts.
and waists OF every description. The
women's millinery department Is one of
the startling ones. and is is well worthy
OF examination by those who wish the
very best. There are creations from the
famous designers Lichenstein Nine Flo
rette and PhIpps & Atchfson. Compared
with the prices asked by Leading milli-
ners OF New York and Boston. those
asked here at this department OF the
Barnaby store will be a revelation
Footwear Of correct shape and make
for both sexes Is displayed In ono of the
departments which are new for this es-
tablishment and a speciality OF orthopedic
shoes which train the chidren's feet and
comfortable women's shoes, and guar
anteed mems patent feathers.
Rain coats are the things which the
Barnaby company has long been among
the formost I'm and there Is a fine line dis
played on the fourth floor. where the
oyercoat department has been removed.
On the street floor the stock of mems
suits has been greatly enlarged and we'll
dressed men Will be highly satisfied with
grade OF goods Is shown from So to $50
and at $50 TO $50 men who insist upon the
best will find as much satisfaction as in
custom made clothing at twice the price
In hats this store has always been
among the leaders. The department is
on the left OF the entrance and there is
a variety of styles. shapes and colors
that one will hardly find equaled
the city.
Neckwear. hosiery and n full line EFF
shirts. negligee bosoms. fancy and dress.
are shown and all the new fali styles
In this line have been added since the re-
modelling OF the store.
In order to facilitate the patrons prog
ress about the building two modern ele-
vators have been installed In place of
tne single old one, and with its many at
fractions and surprising values the Bar
naby company promises to he a popular
place for the next few months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
WhALEN
FATALLY
CRUSHED
Was Assisting Horses to Move
Load Of Stones When tho
Latter Fell Upon Him.

singular and fatal accident occurred
on the Blackstone boulevard yesterday
afternoon. the victim being John Whalen,
- years old, for several years an en-
ploye OF the park and highway depart
ments. His home was at LOG Mawney
street.
pair of horses belonging 10 Joseph
Mccormick OF East Providence was draw
ing load OF stone up an incline on the
boulevard. The load proving too much
for the horses. several OF the workmen
went to their assistance.
Whalen went to the tailboard OF the
cart and was pushing. when the board
came out and the load Of stone was dump
ed falling upon Whalen and crushing him
against a road roller.
His right leg was broken in two places
and he was injured internally
Whalen was taken to the Rhode Island
hospital and died at midnight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
FORTY GUESTS IN PERIL.
Continued from page one.

Continued from page One.
70 save the hotel itself. so the fremen.
the work OF rescue having been completed
exerted themselves 10 keep the flames
from spreading The Ira r. Moore, hard
ware store on the east occupying three
floors OF wooden building was endan-
gered. bui the iremen flooded II with wa
ter and Il was saved. A small wooden
building on the west side was damaged
By water and smoke
The scantily glad guests were cared for
at the neighb6ring houses and at the
Wrisley Hotel and neighbors furnished
clothing All the guests lost their person
al property. John Watson, an overseer at
the Sanford mills. lost a diamond ring,
valued at S175. and also 500 In cash.
The all-out sounded at four o'clock this
morning and at that hour only the walls
OF the hotel were standing. The building
was owned by the j. Phorn Dodge estate
and was valued az 5000 IL was insured.
The furniture was valued at $500 and
this is a total loss 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Paige.
During the forenoon the bodies OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harwood were removed 10 n To-
cal undertakers n was announced that
an inquest would be held during the af
ternccn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
Mrs. Martha Harding Struck al
Valley Falls Crossing.
HURRIED UNDER THE GATES
Pilot tf Engine Knocked Her Against a
Wooden Post and Death Was lnstal-
taneous, COCtoT Says.

while hurrying home 20 prepare her
husbands supper Mrs. Martha Harding
OF valley Falls ducked under the gates
st the High steret crossing and stepped on
the rails directly In front OF the GIL eX-
press train bound north and in another
instant she was tossed. battered and life
less against the wooden support used by
the mail bag device The train was going
at full speed and did not stop after the
accident so il Is supposed that II was not
known TO the engineer that the woman
was hit and when IL passed the members
OF freight crew from the Valley Falls
yard were Just at her side. The woman
was seen 90 be dead and Medical Exam
tner Alexander Marshall was summoned.
He made an examination which dis
closed the fact that she had sustained a
compound fracture OF the skull which
would have caused death itself and that
the right leg was also fractured below
the knee.
The first news that Henry T. Harding
the woman's husband. had OF her death
was when impeled by curiosity he went
10 investigate a story OF woman killed
st the crossing and found brooch with
q portrait which he recognized as be-
longing 10 his wife. Then he learned the
story OF the sad accident.
Mrs Harding had gone 10 Providence
shortly after noon and had left Mrs.
Glegg and a grandson OF the former at
her home till her return, she had but
a few minutes TO catch a car when they
arrived.
They never saw her alive again. She
was about So years old and had lived I'm
Valley Falls for the past IS years and had
many friends.
4 son. who works at Pawtucket, and a
daughter. Mrs. Mary Elliott OF Baltic,
Conn, survive her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
AWARDED S1791.13.
Mary Mastsrson Wins Her Case Against The
Estate Of Bsnlamin WhIIp'e,

The Jury in the case Of Mary Masterson
against James Davis. administrator OF
the estate OF BENJAMIN whipple. which
was tried in Judge wilbur's court. re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for
sl7sii "a
The plsintir sued 70 recover for ser
vices rendered Mr. Whipple "a house
keeper for period covering is years.
The reason her wages were allowed to-
to get money enough together Is build
n house.
Louis L. Angel was attorney for plain
fIO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
MRS. NELSON
LOSES
Her CASE
konsult Granted by Judge John.
son In Her Action for Dam
age Against Rhode island Co.

Judge Johnson today granted the mo-
tion OF the defendant In the case Of An
ME u. Nelson against the Union Railroad
company that the plaintiff he non-suited.
Mrs. Nelson WAS injured by Glass from
broken electric lamp which had been
struck by trolley pole.
In the opinion OF Judge Johnson there
was no negligence shown on the part OF
railroad company "a II simply ran Its car
around the curve at the corner OF Dor
rance and weybosset streets on this occa-
sion in the same manner as n always did
The accident occurred June 10. 1901. Mrs
Nelson and her husband have suits pend
ing against the Narragansett Electric
Lighting company. Henry w. Hayes rep
resented the defendant corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
) ENTITLED TO INTEREST.

The appellate division OF the supreme
court has decided that W. Stursberg.
schsfi a company are entitled to interest
on their claim against the Livingstone
Woolen mills. Receiver Jenfries presented
"a petition TO the court asking for In
structions.
Under contfeetwith the unsolNent
corporation the w Stursberg, Scheh a.
company had n number OF assigned ac-
counts The company charged interest
al the rate OF six per cent on the
amounts advanced n II for the Living
stone Wooicn mills
The amount of sic claim with Interest
Vas sis2ai7 - and the receiver. before the
decision Of the court was satisfied 10 pay
s7H3S3 Judge Tillinrhsst gave the de.
cisIon OF the court today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

New York. Sept z-onlcial notice has
been given on behalf Of the National as
eociauon of Brokers I'm refined sugar
Nnicn vas organized about three weeks
80 tnst after Oct oo. A will be impos-
sole TOT New York brokers 10 work with
,neir present correspondents unless they
nsn hsve been elected % membership
Already every refined sugar broker in
Ee" iork and Philadelphia is on the list
be the development of eouai,,, a.
trade and better for individual r,rh,. '"e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
LAWYER
SUES FOR
SLANOER
James A. Williams Brings Ac-
tion Against David korn and
Asks $4,000 Damages.

Attorney James A. williams has brouht
suit against David Korn to recover
$40 900 for alleged slander
Mr.. Korn has had considerable con
troversy with members high in position
In a local synagogue which also led 10
sander suits.
The plaintiff claims that Mr.. Korn
made false and malicious attacks on his
profess ional character. James A. Shields.
Is attorney for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

No Wll0 nlfG ever Sdnk 80 SNftA
That some who listened would not say
Its melody could not compete
With music OF another day.
And when a future summer glows
And present joys are far away;
Wen love the song and miss the rose
That all unheeded pass today.
So when grave sages bid the throng
Beware OF modern joys ] vow
I'll heed him not. but bless the song
That comes to cheer me here and now.
Washington Star.
Margaret Lynch, victim OF alcoholism
was committed 10 the state hospital foi
the insane. today. by order OF Judge
Sweetland
a Broken Wing" "The Plains Of Peace
T. r. Bartlett of Pawtuxet is TO preach.
Charles H. Robinson OF 427 Washing
ton street, reports that his trunk was
broken open, yesterday and clothing val
ued al s2l stolen from It..
Arthur Donahue was fined 81 and costs
IN the sth district court today. for the
theft OF two iron hay racks. the property
Of John Casey.
The Loyal Workers will meet at the
Mission OF the Coming King. s27 Broad
street. this evening at 7;45. Mrs Rose A.
Pettis will lead. All are welcome.
William MacMurtie was fined S. and
costs. by Judge Sweetland today. for
stealing a cuspidore and glass all of
the value OF 30 cents from Alexander
Baghdasar.
Alfred Wall was sent to jail for 20
days. by Judge sweetland. today. for an
assault upon his wife Eliza. An appeal
was taken. Wall had been so. Captain
Mowry declared, assaulting his wife for
fully a year, This time he blackened
her eyes.
Frank Adams was bound over TO the
grand jury in 5000 by Judge Sweetland.
today, for breaking and entering the
harm Of Sylvester L. Riley and stealing
horse bride and blanket. all OF the
value OF slsi. He waived an examina-
ticn.
Last evening the large auditorium OF
the jefferson street Baptist church was
crowded TO hear Prof. Stout the singing
Evangelist sing The Holy CITY" Praise
Ye the Lord" by Holden and Mother s
Prayer" Rev. w l.. Wood OF Fawtucket
preached. Tonight Prof. Stout Is 10 sing
The Ninety and Nine" The Bird with
Lucian A. Harris of 81 Rrideham street
has notified the police that his son Ber-
tram. on Monday evening. engaged In
the pastime Of jumping. To prevent In
jury 10 his watch Bertram placed the
tlme-piece on the doorstep He went
away forgetting 10 take the watch. Upon
his return the watch was gone
James Doherty James Kelly. Thomas
Kelly. Alfred Erbe. Frank Miersh. Mel
Vile Comstock. Charles Buchanan and
Frank Buchanan were before the juven-
lie sixth district court. today, for throw
ing stones az and defacing a building be-
longing TO Adelard Payette. breaking
glass valued al 81. They were all placed
on probation until Dec. Ist,
Margaret HiEney pleaded not guilty in
the 9Th district court today 10 the charge
OF having made an assault upon Susan
Young. She was held In $500 for trial next
Tuesday. Margaret is accused OF going 90
Susan's door swatting her I'm the Jaw and
knocking her down. Maggie said twas
false she could prove that she was
struck first. The court gave her a chance
10 do this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

Have you tested that perfect cleanser
and purifier. suLPHo NAPTHoL- Moth
ing can surposs II where unsanitary con-
ditions are apparent. for ~ ensures SAFE
iti
BROWN eeos. CO.. 90 Exchange Pisee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
HOPE LAND CO, SUED.

William J. Mills has sued the Hope
Land company to recover 5000. The de-
fendant gave note on Nov %. 1907. 10
the Riverside Coal a Lumber company
for f34i a3 and notes on Jan. s. 1903 FOR
Sea 3e. on Feb. 3 for s263S on March b
for $3.50. These notes were all indorsed
60 The plaintiff
Barney a Lee are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
PRISONERS RELEASED.
Military Authorities at Cripple Creek Obey
the Order Issued by Judge Seeds.

Cripple Creek. Sept c.--After atele-
phone conversation between Gov. Pea
body and Adt-Gen Sherman Bell the
following order has been issuer:
Brig. John Chase. commanding first
Brigade National Guard. Colorado, is
hereby directed to Immediately comply
with thedecree OF Judge Seeds, district
Judge sitting for the fourth judicial dis
trict Colorado county, Colorado. and re-
lease hereunder the prisoners as COM
manded."
few minutes thereafter Sherman
Parker. Charles Campbell. VI. r. Raf-
ferty. and II. w. Mckinney were re-
leased from the guard house and went
20 their respective homes in Independ-
encs and Altman where they were en-
Enthusiastically received b ylarge crowds
OF union miners.
Denver. Col. Sept. &.-The strike at
Cripple Creek has taken on an interna-
tional complication Four Germans i'm
ported from Duluth 20 take strikers pla-
ces refused 10 go TO work when they
learned OF conditions there and were
placed In the military prison.
Through the Western Federation OF
Miners they have now appealed 70 the
German consul in Denver 20 place the
matter before his government and ask
that action be taken looking 10 redress
for the men imprisoned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
D IJtD STATES COURT

Dennis y. n Rrien vas admitted 20
prsctice as attorney and counsellor In the
United States court today By Judge
Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
MRS. DAVIS cOxOITIOv.

Buffalo. y. Y. SEP, At Castle Inn
this morning Mrs Jefferson Davis vas
reported % be somewhat better. DR.
Stockton had not called up 10 2 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

vISUuk teets them from steam nc Va
var and prevents slssis,ScSs slsssSSsE s0Ib Ibsos ss,s sS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

So when grave sages bid the throng
Beware OF modern joys ] vow
III heed him not. but bless the song
That comes to cheer me here and now
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25
N EW SLETS

No wild bird ever sang so sweet
That some who listened would not say
Its melody could not compete
With music OF another day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

And when a future summer glows
And present joys are far away:
Wen love the song and miss the rose
That all unheeded pass today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-25

Margaret Lynch. a victim OF alcoholism
was committed TO the state hospital foi
the insane. today. by order OF Judge
Sweetland.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-13

SSss"ss ~ ~ "a 49, IA l.. ~
s.e e - s4 '1''s dem = !
i,,ecs 70 is'',.' 5 y-s ys-. r.
Mr., Gs.d.pisgI. y, ~ srIry sr
the ss&e pent that work on q 9
water works piaa1 a1'g'TT'fa saft saft next
week. 1t is thought Mouday will
be the dsw- iaa,s rSgrs !
'Chas. IF. steinings~ writes fsom
Atlantic CITY THAT he and Ms.
5teiningsr are ebjoying themselves.
ts says "We left the waves Of
~alt water go over our DID heads.
The big waves that c me rolled the
old woman over hut we had u nice
time in the water" The Posi-. ~
certainly pleased to near they are
enjoying themselves.
There was "house warming" st
the Lutheran parsonage Tuesday.
A number of the members appeared
upon the scene to assist in the NOV
ing and arranging the house furui-
ture The Editor arrived in time
for dinner and made il convenient
TO have business ~ the office i'm
mediatelv after the meal.
The sod has heen cleared from
John F. Stetler's lot between his
residence and the parsonage for Use
,s a tennis corrr. This is an M
vigoraling game and requires con-
siderable skill to play good
game.
Rev. Y. A. Kiracofa preached a
sermon Sunday afternoon at the
Summit school house.
Miss MabIe Mover mas returned
from visit to friends at Riverside
and Rloomsburg.
The Wilmer and Keiser Sunday
Schools he!d their annual picnic in
2hoilv'5 grove SATURDAY. last. mnsiC
by the Seiinsgrove Carne. Band
and Schools, Miss Ida Stahl
musical director; Organists Mise:
Anna Si'angier, and Cora FoItx
Addresses by Rev.'5 W. A. Haas
f. F. Haney and Ppf. VIM
Mover, Recitation nv Miriam
Aucker; Supt. 3 Allen 8. aechrist
Lincoln Strawser, r. W. and Trvir
Ancker.
The Choir Convention on the Il
inst, will be one of interest. Prot
F. c. Mover, conductor, and rh.
annual address by DR.. J. B. Focht
I County Treasurer D. Norman
App of Monroe township vas at III,
County Seatl On official bushes.
Aonisy.N r sa3 ,-1r-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-13

p>--u--a . rsrs sFss-a Vow
Mss florence Allan lsentffAr -
cago dri- vr,tsa .hs allowing .Ia. -
Walton Pars.
+As : souia ,sr ~cvr -rs Ivr..-s-
T,erun stanaA q be 1ssa = az ~v.t-
inAtiou- lts ~rsots re -ru:s ,cnasrfE!
In ref1venatiEx .hs attire svy.sus-
keep q "a Iana ii Ia ira. ana Issvs-
have th>s tirsd 5ssssnr. - sfsv 1as~s
always aAhss IA act ,Ixs 1fsArsns
alan
1rrnza WI - tauzd . -Ns~e saan-
rnsd;ass Nsd Isssfasr -ursfn al essss .Sf
sysssazsa cssasrs- Z sses gusasiT Eaa
bea~cetaG ron tAso:ssssser rsnenua sssssE
br<Ass- and VITA GssiEar-anssus r.1Aazr
tmDs sAs- ,ssasx1s essf 10 tsuasS ssse.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-13
LT-zRs sys0.s vnMR,s.

1iss Anna PressssS's L-ssfs--
Mlss Anns PRESCOTT IN Issts- tyem
as 5nnfh Seventh street. AinusapniiA.
Minn-- vrftsss
~ss 1n0osssssy 1ssa - Easf
~ ny snossffs 1Aa fsSfss 49, asff
Nank ~ tired au ths tfnG hy fs1r
2sf sSsfss9 - - fsy PsuD sas the
n61af sxpssfsncs9 affer asAfng ,ss
0sffs Nas yufy Nua1ssf1l
"f D9t6Doo9 - - ~ SSevaa1R.
~~ 49, - ssy fhnf ~ 00sAsse
n11bYfln8 - 1aaffb 49, . aaaR
.pvx1N - 0yxsff - os0 - - NJ
- --A@D punce. tT