davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-08-13

Just received a new line of fall dress
goods and waistings very neat and
stylish patterns at reasonable prices.
Call at TIE TERNES FURNISHING
STORE
If You have anything in fine machin-
cry that needs repairing, we can do it
for You. Jensen Bros.
Leader Flour is the best ask Your
grocer for it
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-08-13
Found.

About two miles above Canyon Creek
a roll of bedding containing coat,
vest, pants, two pairs Shoes one towel,
bar soap, purse containing 40 cents.
Inquire of j, E. Fogg. St. Anthony.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-08-13

We have for immediate acceptance
good income paying city property to
exchange for farm property. 8
Robbie q Hammond.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-08-13

Wanted good strong woman to do
laundry work at Hotel Riverside
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-08-13
LOCAL NEWS.

The Last Word about Sh,rt
Waists. ing Waist in the house
for SOC. KIRK It no ~ hid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
SIMPLE SERVICE
Funeral Of Edward s. Savin
Held This Afternoon.

The many friends OF Mr. Edward s.
savin of Blundell street. South Proyi-
dence, were panied to learn Of his death.
few days since, after brief illness
from the dread disease, pneumonia.
Mr.. Savin was for a period of 20 wears.
faithful employe OF Fowler Brothers, lew
eiers, on Eddy street. He vas also a con-
sistent member OF the Church OF the Mes.
siah. Olneyville, In which district he
formerly lived and his untimely death
VIII be mourned by a wide circle OF
friends, as well as in the home circle.
where he leaves devoted wife and two
young sons
Funeral services over his remains were
held at his late home at O'Clock TODAY.
The services were conducted by Rev. f.
f.. Buck. rector OF Christ church. South
Providence, and consisted only OF the
Episcopal funeral ritual and PRAYERS Of
tho church
lnterment was at Dyer's cemetery in
Cranston, the bearers being shopna tes
OF the deceasd as follows: John Hus
William Lewis. William Chatterton. John
Langevin.
There were several tasteful floral em-
blems. among them being a crescent on
base, from the employees of Fowler Both
ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
CREW MUTINIED
But Captain F|entgs Declined
to Leave His Vessel.

Bremerhaven. Germany Feb 4-Capt,
Webster OF the British steamer Mount
Royal which has arrived here from New
Orleans Jan. 10. reports having sighted
Jan. l6 the American schooner Anna L.
Mulford Capt. Flentge from Charleston
Jan for New York leaking badly.
Capt Flentge reported that his crew
mutined Jan l3 and attacked him.
The captain however declined the offer
OF Capt Webster TO transfer him TO
the Mount Royal. but asked for the lati-
tude and longitude which were given
him, together with the course to steer
for Sandy Hook and the distance to that
point.
An examination OF the maritime regis
ters available does not show that the
Anna l.. milford has reached any port
since shet was spoken by the Noun
ROYAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

The senate met pursuant TO adjourn
ment, with a quorum present and Gov
ernor Garvln in the chair.
rhe record of the proceedings of yes
terday's session was read and approved
Senator Banigan. from the committee
on the judiciary, reported back bin In
amendment of chapter 470 of the Public
Laws, relating TO the practice OF dem
tistry. Calendar.
on motion OF Senator Horton OF Woon-
socket the appointment of Seth 5. Getch-
ell as member of the state board OF
soldiers relief was taken from the table
and on motion OF the same senator the
senate gave it's advice and consent.
on motion Of Senator Easton the nomi-
nation OF Henry a. Stearns as member
OF the board of control OF the State Home
ana School was taken from the table ana
on motion of the same senator the senate
gave It's advice and consent thereto.
On motion OF Senator Edwards the APP
pointments OF Henry II. Root William h.
Morton. Charles W, Willard, Albert ID.
Mead and William III. Boardman as com
missioners of inland fisheries were taken
from the table and on motion OF the same
senator the senate gave its advice ana
On motion OF Senator Jackson the APP
pointments OF William +. Crandall ana
Ellen NJ. McManus az members OF the
board OF control OF the state Home and
School were taken from the table and on
motion of the same senator the senate
gave Its advice and consent thereto.
Senator Greene presented the 1ith an
nusl report Of the state board of sol
diers' relief: read. ordered printed ana
communicated To- the house.
Senator Remington moved to take from
the table the appointment or Joseph
Cadoretti as commissioner OF inland
fishe~es. which motion did not prevail.
Senator Crosby moved TO take from the
table the appointment OF William l.
Clarke as a commissioners OF inland fish
cries, which motion did not prevail a
rising vote OF TO II against the motion
! cling taken.
trOm the house came n resolution re-
.' Ing To the distribution OF the General
I...ws and the Public Laws. read ana
passed I'm concurrence.
Du motion OF Senator Champlin the
senate then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

The coming Of nightfall is awaited with
apprehension which the city and military
authorities today made no pretence OF
concealing. Wednesday is the regular
pay day for the thousands of factory
workers and on that night of the week the
streets are usually filled with promenad-
ing throngs, saloons do a lively business
and dance halls and other amusement
places are crowded
The opportunities for much disorder In
view OF these conditions have not been
overlooked by the authorities and fears
are frankly expressed that tonight may
see a repetition OF the first outbreak OF
the strike rioters. Preparations for the
anticipated trouble were begun yester-
day at a conference of Brig. Gen. Frost
of the state troops. Sheriff Dunham of
New Haven county and Chief Egan OF
the city police.
They determined TO employ every means
at their command TO cope with the situa-
tion and IL was announced today that
the night will see the city and the car
lines more thoroughly guarded than ever
before A strict watch was maintained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

over the soldiers all day by the officers
In the endeavor to keep them away from
saloons and prevent a repetition OF COM
plants that some OF the militiamen
have been drunk and have I'll treated
citizens
While the officers deny that any soldiers
nave been arrested for drunkenness they
have determined 10 masntai In the most rigid
discipline hereafter and provost guards
are kept busy rounding up delinauents.
CARS AND BUSES
The cars Of the company and the buses
of the strikers ran on their usual rival
schedules today with the bus lines hav-
Ing the better OF II as far as patronage
was concerned. In spite OF the rain.
few people ventured to ride on the cars.
Reports from all the guarded districts
showed that the quiet conditions which
prevailed after midnight continued during
the early part OF the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
MILL STRIKE
Spinnars Quit at EImViIIe.
A Lockout Of Weavsrs.

Webster. Mass. Feb. i-The spinners
employed at the Elmsville wooden mills
are out on strike. The grievances alleged
by the operatives seems TO be that the
mill has cut down the quality Of work
In several ways so much that the spin
ners decided to get through and ewait
DEVELOPMENTS. The result of the Strike
Is the closing Of practically the whole
mill. which has employed nearly 20 hands.
The spinners have sent out notices to
outsiders 10 keep away from the factory
on account Of the strike, evidently fear
ing that the firm, which Is independent
might make an effort 10 fll their places.
So far as known no such attempt has yet
been made.
Mort vassalboro. Me. Feb The
wesvers OF the American Wooien Co..
In this village were locked out this
morning
Manager Jealous returned home last
night and declined TO raufy the agree
ment male between Superindent William
and the weavers yesterday. A melting
OF the splnners and the weavers with
Manager Jealous is expected st noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
THE HOUSE.

The house was called TO order by Speak
er Burlngame at li.0i with a quorum
present.
The Journal Of the proceedings OF Tues
day was read and approved.
Mr. Wilbur for the committee on spe-
clal legislation reported back n bill pro-
posing an amendment TO the state consti-
tuition. with recommendation of passage.
Calendar.
The bill Is as follows:
Section !. There shall be a session OF
the general assembly at Providence. com
mencing on the first Tuesday OF aJnuary
" each year. The senators and repre-
sentat'ves shall severally receive the sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
FOUND DEAD
Mary 0oIon Asphyxiatsd by Gas
at Lynn.

Lynn, Mass. Feb. t-Mary Dolan a
domestic employed by J. II. Aborn. super
visor OF music In the Lynn schools was
asphyxiated I'm her room during the night
When the girl did not appear this morn
ing Mr. Aborn climed the stairs 10 her
room.
He noticed escaping gas and found
the door closed. Miss Dolan was dead.
n gas Jet was burning but the cock on
the gas stove was open and the gas
pouring out. She was 26 years old. and
had been employed by Mr.. Aborn since
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
LYMAN STRIKE
No New Developments in the
War Between Unions.

Lynn. Mass. Feb. 4.-E. II. Flynn was
called for completion OF the cross exami-
nation In the strike injunction hearing
this morning. There have been no de-
velopments today in the fight between
the Knights OF Labor Cutters and the B
a. S W u.
Some girls are reported arrived from
Haverhill to take the place of striking
shoe stitchers
Plain clothes men OF the police depart
mont were kept on duty on the streets
this morning but had nothing TO do.
National Organizer Slovenian of the
II a. s w L today issued reply to re-
cent arraignment Of his organization by
Master Workman Armstrong of the Cut
ters Assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

Yesterday afternoon "A letter was founu
concealed under the cover of bureau
i'm the house addressed TO the husband.
IL was not dated and was not enclosed
in an envelope. 1t was written on
sheet of common note paper I'm lead pen
ell. evidently by a hand that was very
unsteady. The letter confirms the sui
eide theory.
Upon the death OF his wife Mr. Sprague
secured Mrs. Ames. neighbor and friend
Of the dead woman. TO care for the house
and the children temporarily and II was
while at work about the house that the
letter was found.
Mrs. Ames at once gave the letter TO
the police with the story of its iinding.
The letter bids god d-bye to her husband
and entreats him 10 take good care OF
haunt him night and day IL he misuses
them. She mentions a brother and tells
him that he must join her soon. Tier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
That of MIR. Bullock as Member of
Providence Police Commission
Still Remains on Table,
Passes Resolution Calling for
ItemiZedAcCOunt of Moneys Paid
Sheriff H. c. White During 1902.

Both of the branches of general assembly today
brief.
In the the appointments of Seth L. Getche member
of the board of soldiers relief Henry Stean William
dali Ellen NJ McManus of the
state home and school and of Henry T. Root William p Norton
Charles W. Willard Albert D. Mead William H.
commissioners inland fisheries table
the gave it's advice and thereto.
Efforts take from the table the appointments of Joseph
dorette William Clarke
were Intellectual
There comparatively little the The
special legislation reported favoraby proposed constu
tona which will
general assembly 5000 each and the speaker 5000
Mr. Butler presented bill which proposes limit all
municipal corporation employees eight hours daily also all
tractors and sub contractors.
The house passed the resolutions calling the auditor
the house teized
sheriff of Providence county during and the for which
the moneys paid printing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

life was evidently not OF the happiest.
and she refers with much bitterness to
the struggles and suffering that fell TO
her lot Following is the letter, which
was not dated:
Dear Husband-Just few lines 10 say
goodbye. | hope God Will forgive me,
III there is God. | have struggled and
fought against this trouble since j LEFT
the hospital and prayed night and day
to God, but all In vain.
Take good care Of the children. espe-
cially Genie" Don't be cross with him
or abuse him. Don MAKE slave OF him.
IL you do I'll haunt YOU night and day.
BE careful who takes care of the others.
that they are not abused the way they
were before
III you see my brother Jim tell him
his day is coming the same as mine.
I think God will take the baby. / hope
he won't be left I'm this world the same
as was TO be Knocked around without a
friend. | don't feel able TO write any
more. Pray for me. From your wife.
MAGGIE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
APPROVED
Amended Report Of Receiver Of
the Union Cash Store.

A hearing on the case OF Hector schil-
Ter VS.. Union Cash store I'm the appellate
division OF the supreme court on the
amended report OF Charles T.. Frost re-
ceiver, resulted i'm a rescript being handed
down allowing and approving the report.
The receiver was authorized TO retain
$3.50 for his services and 500 for counsel
fees. He was also directed TO pay the
complainant's counsel OF record the com
plainants costs as taxed by the clerk or
tho court OF s2323 and the further sum
OF SOS for counsel fees.
The balance OF the sum on his hands
is to he divided ratably among the cred
itors OF the corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
MRS. BLACK
AWARDED
$325
She Sued Rsr Sister -in.Law
for Damages for Alleged
SIander.

In the case of Celia Black against GUS
sic Barsch for slander. which was heard
In the common pleas division of the SUI
preme court before Judge Wilbur yester-
day the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for s325
In the case Mrs. Black claimed that
Mrs. Barsch had accused her falsely ana
maliciously OF stealing n watch and
chain from her while on a visit at her
house at South Providence, and the plain
the injury done her character and good
name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
SUED ON PRONISSORY NOTE.

Suit has been brought by Hannah q.
Campbell OF Providence 20 recover on a
promissory note from Moses and Anna
Budlong. The note was for $500. and was
dated July 1, 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

n so. come and On oy II while partak-
Ing of good dinner or lunch at Diary a
Anthony Co.'S. formerly l.. a. Tilling-
hast's. 275 Westminster st. Music $50 TO
2:30. 8 10 and 10 90 II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
HERBERT l.. CLARKE.
Formerly OF Sousa's IA

Formerly OF Sousa's Band
Is director OF the music at Dairy e. An
thony Co.'S, formerly L. A. Tllinghast's.
215 Westminster street Music Hours 12 40
TO 2:5O, TO and 10 to IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
Leads Authorities at Waterbury to
Take Extraordinary Measures
to Preserve Order--NO
Disturbances Today.

which began here before dav
light had queing
presea
tn o. he
1 ievedi 4 wnIg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
SUICIDE LEFT A
NOTE On BUREAU.
No Doubt Now That Mrs. Sprague
Ended Her Life With Carbolic
Acid CONCERNED About Children


Mrs
home S
from in the
. had takenp ison
bottle carbolc around =
Z. complshed
sexinct in the vainh o
it
orally thought. and was the opinion of husband that she took the acid
o
o sfromwh hich she had
a
I.
and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
CANDY SALE Z"

2 90 Thursday y. m. Dairy & Anthony
Co. formerly l.. A. Tillinghast Co. 275
westminster St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

Tomorrow We will sell our toc Marsh
mellow Carameis for ooc a pound NaAo
fresh for the occasion. THE NILE (oDo.
Boston STOREY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04
PAYMENTS TO SHERIFF..

From the calendar was taken the fol-
lowing.
Resolved. That the state auditor be and
Is hereby directed 10 report TO this house
an itemized statement of the various
amounts paid to the sheriff of Providence
county during the year 1902 and the pur-
poses for which said amounts were paid.
The committee on finance recommended
the passage OF the resolution. The fesolu-
ton was passed by the house without de-
bate or objection OF any kind
From the calendar WAS taken \ resolu-
tion presented by Mr. Mcdonald provid-
ing for the printing Of the list OF names
~ various organizations which. during
1902. presented To the general assembly
petitions asking for constitutional
amendment that would give the people
tho Initiative and referendum. The com
mittce on finance also recommended the
passage OF the resolution
There was no objection whatever 10 the
resolution and "a was passed
This completed the docket for the day
and the house adjourned. but Just after
adjournment Speaker Burlingame an
nounced that he had received from the
state auditor n statement concerning the
moneys paid 10 the high sheriff OF Provi-
dence county during 1902 The statement
VIII be presented 10 the house tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-04

OF the Justices OF the supreme court and
gives the justices the authority TO engaeg
a librarion. Calendar.
Mr. Williams presented n resolution
making appropriation OF $500 TO purchase
new uniforms for the Naval battalion.
Committee on militia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30

She whispered the words over in q
sort Of sobbing chant that found her at
the close saying, Have mercy upon
me-" instead Of ''us." And with the
word she flung her arms over the desk
and laid her head down on the book,
crying convulsively.
The magnificent surroundings of that
gorgeously furnished room cleaned all
around her as she kneeled there, for the
time being as wretched soul as that
sorrow smitten city housed. sunk In
the horrible depth of self accusation
that was already present day judg,
ment, warning her Of future and
shifting her to the earth with terror at
the thought of whole lifetime of
power misdirected, of a wealth and
social influence abused for selfish ends.
When Luella called next day, she
found Mrs. Penrose in fine spirits
Archie had already arrived and was
nervously walking up and down the
drawing room.
There is no question about your love
for Luella?" Mrs. Penrose asked as the
bell rang and Luella's step was heard
in the hall.
Archie gave his aunt a look that
made her laugh In his face.
LET US eat and drink, for tomorrow
we die" she said carelessly as she
turned to greet Luella.
Luella was in a state of unusual ex.
element The prospect Of seeing John
Gordon, and Hope House entered into
the situation. The prospect Of seeing
Miss Andrews was perhaps q larger
factor, for Penrose had In his fashion
limited of a possible interest on John
Gordon's part toward this gifted wo
man who had given her life to the PEG
pie So, for these two reasons, Luella
was unusually excited, but in addition
was the whole situation, which she
realized was not yet by any means de
cided in her relation to John Gordon
She was apparently no nearer the sac
riflce Of her social position than wheu
he had made that the test Of her love
But none the less certain was it that
she resented. as she had right to do
the suggestion that John Gordon might
give his love to some other woman
possibly to this one. whom she had
never seen, whom she was going to sef
now, why she did not know, aside from
Z certain curiosity that longed to b<
satisfied. y. z=.~. sss7@z.s. ., ,sse 3
r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-30
". 3. DIXON,
.e'a~.ss'~- -'as' I 4 I Agent;
! 81 PAU iai,t1.7 -.

What, has Tommy, Randall done
nowT' Miss Andrews questioned, with
z faint smile. Tommy Randall does
the heavy tragedy in Ward 49," she
said to Mrs. Penrose.
Randall has bought up lots all over
this burnt district He has closed con-
tracts for, half dozen double deckers
like the one, Mr.. Marsh had put up"
John Gordon continued, entirely un-
mindful Of Luella, or, at least, careless
of the effect of what he said upon her.
HE has worked all this time we have
been discussing the park plan. But
how could we, do anything?" Gordon
spoke In despair, addressing Miss An
drews as II no one else were present.
1--WE only had the money to purchase
anything last night. We never dreamed
that anything would get in the way Of
our purchase of at least half the area
Randall has secured his lots all over
the district. If he puts up those dou-
bic deckers. he ought to be arrested for
murder. That is what the buildings
result in"
Luella flushed and then defiantly
looked at Gordon as he unconsciously
said the last words looking at her. The
expression on her face smote John Cor
don into q sudden realization of all his
surroundings. Miss Andrews stood
quietly gazing over the dreary pile of
rubbish. A man left the group at the
point where Gordon had been standing
m 0oy Ho1{ knl~
them.
Its Tommy Randall. II he attempts
to insult you, Miss Andrews
AS he spoke Gordon laid his finger
for a second on Miss Andrews arm
He was standing close by her, and the,
movement was perfectly natural. Lu-
ella noticed it and was also quick to
| note the color in Miss Andrews face as
she moved little away from Gordon
and said:
"He will not insult me-"
II almost Wish he would insult some
for knocking him down." Gordon an
swcred. Neither Miss Andrews nor
Luella had ever seen him so angry.
Mrs. Penrose watched all this With
cleaning eyes. 1t had become exceed
ingly interesting to her. Archie was
| divided between his disgust at the hor-
rible surroundings and his wonder at
what would be the result of the en-
counter between Randall and Miss
! Andrews. Luella had no thought for
anything except that movement which
John Gordon had made as if to protect
Miss Andrews. And all Of them faced
| the man as he came up. entirely igno-
| rant of his purpose in seeking an inter-
view, but two Of them at least fully
aware that, whatever it was, it con-
cealed some evil, and one of.them pray
ing in her great, strong heart for some
way Of deliverance, that her love for
! the children of her desolate parish
might find expression before Gods
sunlight and flowers closed to some of
them on this earth forever.
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
| SATURDAYS EDITION.