davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
DOIHGS AT BROWN.
Doubt as TO Fultl IciIDg as (oach-Th
Freshman Glass Likely to &c miller.

II is still undecided whether Dave"
Fultz can accept the position OF coach
at Brown. Mr.. Fultz was in Providence
over Sunday, returning to New York this
morning. and he will oe able to give his
decision very soon. He is now under
contract to the college OF the City OF New
York, and IL he can get a man TO take his
place there he will be able TO give his
services to his own college.
The management has resolved to pay
great deal OF attention TO individual
coaching and there will be a number OF
old Brown stars at Andrews field every
day this fall. In this way Brown Will
be sure 10 develop team that will do
her credit on the gridiron.
The coaches and student body had a
chance to get a line in the new material
this afternoon. when the candidates as
semhled on Andrews field for the first
practice OF the year: In spite OF the
number OF men on last years team, who
have either graduated or left college for
other reasons. Brown will be represented
by fairly strong team.
Among the old players who have re-
turned to college are Capt Webb. quar-
terback Scudder Russ. Schwinn and
Hascall for ends, Savage at tackle, and
Hickman at full-back, and Walsh and
Graham at half.
1t seems fairly sure now that Joe Col
ter, who left college last year for finan-
cial reasons, may return Roberts also
has had some experience In the line.
The material in the freshmen class is
fairly good. Winslow, center OF wor-
cester academy, Fletcher. last years
captain, OF the Cambridge Manual Train
ing school and Roy Higgins OF Dean
academy. are all likely men for the line
Herman Zlmowski OF New Haven is n
very promising candidate for half 1t
is certain too that with Browns coach
ing STAFF this year, no man OF ability will
be denied a chance to prove himself.
Although the present outlook for the
freshmen class seems to indicate rather
small one. the fact may not be very
significant In the long run, for the men
who enter now are pretty sure % stay
in, as no one who Is not we'll equipped
can be admitted to college under the
present requirements. So. instead of
taking In large class and losing large
percentage before graduation. the faculty
expect a smaller class. Of which small
er number will be unable 10 stay I'm coll
lege.
The Young Mems Christian association
held two meetings yesterday for the lead
ers in association work The first meet
ing at O'Clock was rally at which the
leaders could exchange their ideas and
plans 70 rthe coming year. President
Royal n Jessup. General Secretary
Savage apd Chairmen Hunt, Wowlett.
and 'Cronkhite stated briefly their com
mittee plans. A grea. feature OF the
work this year will be the Bible Study
classes. about which every man In college
will be interviewed.
The meeting at o'clock was more
general and was addressed by Profs
Dealey and Fowler. and by Mr.. A. G.
Bookwalter. the collge director for
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. who
emphasized the opportunities OF the Y. NJ
G. A at Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
HUNTERS TROUBLES.
Unsuccessful Search for Lost Millions From
Peru-Prcvldence Man Was Commander.

San Francisco. Sept. 14.-On the steam
or Mariposa. from Taihi, were several
members OF an expedition which sailed In
search OF treasure alleged 70 be buried on
Cocos Island They were unsuccessful in
finding the hidden gold and silver, the
value OF which has been estimated as big
as 800 900.
Among the leaders OF the party were
DIR. George ]. Luce OF San Francisco,
George w. Sutton OF New Rochelle and
John Chetwood. They were directed by
Capt. James Brown OF the schooner Her
man. who claimed to know the where
abouts OF the treasure, Capt. Brown
came from Providence. r. L.. and said he
knew the location OF the more or less my
thcal treasure said TO have come from
Peru in 1920 when revolution threatened
the people OF Callao
The Herman started from San Francis
co IA months ago Stops were made at
Honolulu. Apia, Pago Pago. and the little
vessel went even as far as sydney before
the real search for the hidden wealth was
begun. At Apia the vessel was held for n
while on complaint OF Messrs. Hoffman
and Shavalt, who had become involved
I'm trouble with Brown, whom they chars-
ed with unfairness and cruel treatment of
the men
At sydney Consul Baker removed
Brown from command OF the vessel and
appointed Sutton I'm his stead At Papeete
the affairs or the expedition were fully in
vestigated by United States Consul Doty
who discharged the crew and officered
the vessel 10 the best interests OF all con-
cerned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The coming OF the Bostonians to the
Providence Opera House Is reminder
that with their return always is heard
the note Of cheer and happy expectancy.
This season they have the strongest
eaulpment In the history of the organi-
zation, not only in prtncipal arusts'
headed. OF course. by Henry Gay parma.
bee and William " Macdonald. but In
the numerical and vocal strength ana nm
ish OF the chorus. Their productions are
new and the recent change that MADE the
private Arm Is believed TO have worked
a positive revoludon in the art spirlt
with which their performances are
charged. Mr. Loudon O. charlton Us nov
the managing director ~ the organiza-
tion and Charles r. Bacon. business man
aeer They will be heard here IN the
successful and deservedly popular, opera.
Robin Hood tonight. tomorreeM nIsn' ns,,'
and Wednesday matinees. the hrst rep
resentation OF which is ANNOUNCES TOT
Wednesday evening. The Serenade.
Tuneful melodies bright costumes. at
tractive stage nxtures are the ingredlants
~ tho romantic comic opera The Mock
ing Bird" which Manager Brady Greer
will present TO our theatreeoers ht .no
Providence opera House, ThurSnay, TT
dav and Saturday OF this week, win
matinee saturday. and charming, bright
viyaclous and talented Is Madehne bes-
lev. who makes her first bow mere es
star Although sS ss.e2 SS ne h". ss made rapid Sd
,y,ss,,.ament in her profession. With her
hIstrionic and unusual talent remarkabiie
beauty. wlnsome personality ana arusuc
temperament. she is WORTHY OF NV NV 80,
.coss she has attained chief OF her sup
nort Is Edgar Atchison- Ely. others OF the
-, are Roland Garter. Antoinette l.e
Brun. Kittle Baldwin. blanche In'F,,'
y. r.sIA,.t,, pavid M yost Charles Church,
Sara osxood and Lille Weeden. Inc
sar,,s If Is said. is composed 81 remark.
ably pretty girls who possess musiSsI sl.,,a
y. ~, snns hits are "Sly Musette.
.'Sybs,s the Matter with the Moc> To.
night" "fn silence GLORIOUS Franse
and The Lion and the Mouse % i%ne
scenes which are laid az New Orleans the
latter mart OF the 18th century anord or.
portunities for elaborate scenic effect ana
picturesque coetuming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
MUNYON'S
TRIUMPH
PAW PAW REMEDY
No Longer an Experiment, but ,
an Assured Success.
THE CURED BLESS MUNYON
Never Was A Man More
Praised and Blessed
HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From People Who have Been
Cured Of Serious Stomach
and Nerve Troubles.
DYSPEPSIA SuRRENDRES
When Paw Paw Once En-
tiers the System.
NERVOUSNESS DISAPPEARS
DYSPEPSIA SURRENDRES
When Paw Paw Once En-
tiers the System.
NERVOUSNESS DISAPPEARS
After a Few Doses of This
New Elixir of Life

Professor Munyon says he believes
there Is n cure for every disease, certain
ly he seems to have found one for dys-
pepsia and most stomach troubles. The
strong Endorsements received and the
wonderful cures that are being made
prove beyond doubt that at last nature
has revealed the secret which she has
kept so long from man.
Thousands and thousands OF years this
Paw Paw fruit has grown in plentitude
all over India and South America, gener-
atons have come and generations have
gone without man discovering the value
of this fruit. thousands and thousands OF
lives could have been saved had man
known its medicinal qualities.
Like electricity. It has always been
with us, but II took an Edison TO harness
electricity and make 1t light the world
So II took Munyon to discover the vir-
tues of Paw Paw and give to the world a
positive cure for most stomach and nerve
troubles
Professor Munyon says people should
not overeat or overdrink just because
Paw Paw enables then to digest every
thing that is put into the stomach. He
says you must not overwork the stom.
ach. but give II rest. the same as you
do any other part OF the body. and II will
make you good. rich blood, strengthen
and feed your nerves and prolong your
life
on sale at all druggists, price 81 per
(pint) bottle. Paw Paw pills 25c. bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
IN NO BETTER LIGHT.

General Paynes latest explanation fails show his
removing Miss Todd from the postoce Greenwood
DEL favorable light appeared He
Miss Todd violated the rule against offensive parisanshp
already extensively violated by Senator
Alice and by Addck whose political henchman he is Mr. Payne
Alice much of the United States
Hoar The postmaster general fails make obvious
distinction that Senator Hoar the people OF the state of
Massachusetts while Senator Alice represents Gas Man Addcks
only
during February 1902 that the postmaster general made
the the OF postmaster entirely
different proposition from that of naming when the
mission OF postmaster expires Removal from Office it has also
been oea declared should be made for that
anec' the service the request of representative
endorsing the petition for such change made by the patrons OF the
Office affected
MISS 1000 was not dismissed for affecting the
or because the patrons Of the Greenwood posoce demanded
change That tact made sufficiently plain Paynes explana
ton and defence She simply because
partisan of and therefore obnoxious to Senator Alice and the
rest of the Addcks political ebooes Thus public
has been posueu ID most shameless way crafty the thirst
for OF those maevoen manpuao who have made Della
politics stencil IN the nos OF recent American citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
PRINTERS
REJECT THE
TERMS
Delay in Ssti|smsnt Of Differ.
enCaS Of Book and Job Office
Help and Union.

No decisive step as 10 the time when
the impending strike of the Typograph-
ical union would be inaugurated has been
taken as yet but that the. men are de-
termined 10 have that for which they
contend was evinced by the tone of the
meeting held yesterday at their rooms
on Weybosset street. At this meeting
the compromise offered by the master
printers was unanimously rejected Just
for what reasons the offer OF the masters
was reflected is not definitely given out.
but that the demands of the union are
for a minimum wage of SIC per week and
an eight hour day which IL an advance
over the present minimum wage OF sl4
with one hour less Of work. The COM
promise was mean between these two
which the union seem TO think disagree
able, because OF certain conditions that
are attached to It,
A strike OF this method would aHsct
about 100 book and job men in this city.
but would not affect In any way the men
employed in the newspaper offices The
conflict Is between the two bodies, the
Typographical union and the Master
Printers association, and several in
dependent offices not members OF the lat
ter association have already agreed TO
the unions demands so that their men
will not be affected by the strike.
WHAT further action will be taken by
the master printers in the matter Is not
known at the present time.
The first conference between the two
bodies representing respectively employ
ers and employees was held week ago.
1t was a long session. and the master
printers at that time declared they could
not consider the demands of the union.
An adjournment was taken until Fri
day evening. when the master printers
offered the concession mentioned This
was in response TO a request from the
union that they offer counter PROPOSE
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
GOT 60 DAYS.
Kennedy tmaged Hecau'e He rldn't Gel
RtnsY BIZ Richards Far.

Timothy Kennedy was sent 10 Jail for 81
DAYS by Judge~S%eetland. this morning.
for an assault upon Wellington q. Rich
ards
Saturday night Kennedy asked Rich
ards for money and was refused ~.
when Richards came out OF a saloon.
Kennedy who had been lying IN walt for
him. Knocked him down and hit his right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
RsOpEvlH6 OF rOY'S CLUB.

The Providence Boys club which has
been closed evenings during the summer
months Will be reopened this evening
Much additional work has been nlanned
for the winter. especially along Industrial
lines ana tho outlook is very bright Tor a
successful season
Samuel N. Hinman. formerly ~ the
West Side Juvenile club. of New YORK
CITY. hos been secured as assistant super
intendent. and will begin his duties at
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
A SPECIAL HOMOR.
Executive Secretary kIngshu1 M,ds 4
Member Of The 81. Louis Club.

George n. Kingsbury. executive com
missioner OF the Rhode Island Worlds
Fair Commission. has been honored by.
membership In the ST. Louis club. The
announcement OF the election OF Kings
bury was made last Wednesday after
noon at an Informal banquet given by
President. Francis to Mr.. Kingsbury.
George Edward Ball. secretary OF the
Rhode Island Commission. and a number
of others connected with the fair
,'he election of Mr.. Klnssbury is con-
sidered high honor, as II has been
heretofore a rule OF the club 10 grant
membership 10 few outsiders.
The reasons for his election were his
active work for his state. I'm pushing
the fair and the high recommendation
OF Gov. l.. f. c. Garvin OF Rhode Island
and OF his many friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14

reports from Beirut nothing do with the
They simply indicate that the admiral hand ready
any Turk who attempts interfere with American cit
American property
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14

aside from wheat and hay the the ND
valuable product of the amounting $oooooooo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14

The industrious and unassung hen quite figure as
producer and will be surprise many persons to learn that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14

recent visitor 10 Vantage Richard Croker burned his
political bridges behind him Hardly it was the neooe ~ Ne
York who wanted know where he got that did the burning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14

That Hoboken citizen who the age of climbs five fight
of stairs training golden
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14

That sdacked August weather has arrived Nature sedo
fails make up apparent shortages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14

The who first working like beavers didn't live in
the age OF postofice grafters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
ATTACHMENT FILED.

According 10 the City Hall records, Car
10 Calderone has attached the property Of
Francisco p. Makarese to the amount OF
$1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14

THE British trades unions have de-
clared for an eight hour day and purpose
making the question an issue at the
elections. The economic bearing OF the
proposed change Is a somewhat serious
matter as IL is generally understood that
the British workman produces little, II
any more. in ten hours than the average
American workman does In eight. ."-Buf-
falo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-14
gs<s o . . . . . q = $50
! ASHAr OrHERs!
I? MaR ~G PING
&,so 9 . . OOOoo ap~I

I'm three weeks the anthracite coal
trust has decided TO raise the price ten
cents a load. The trusts don't pay much
attention TO the markets these days. -
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Arizona republican., 1903-01-04
Dress Goods and
 Silks

800 yards all wool dress goods stripes or solid colors, worth from Csc to S5c per yard,
 clearance price, per yd...... 800 yards black brocaded dr, in beautiful pattern, goods worth s1.5O per yard.
 Clearance price, per yd..... Black figured taffeta, yer goods, regular value s1.25
 per yard. Clearance
 price, per yard.......... Peau de Crepe, the most stylii this season. will give excellent wear; all shades; worth S1.5l yd. Clearance price, per yd.. Silk Velvets, all colors, fine pile worth SIPS per yd.
 Clearance price, per yard. ... Black Peau de Soie, 21 inches soft and fine, worth s145
 per yard. Clearance price per yard. Black guaranteed taffeta silk, wide and fine quality, will
 not split; worth S15O a yard. Clearance price, per yd.... Fancy silks, about 1000 yard' from; all kinds; that sold frol $1 to $1.50 per yard. Clear ance price, per yard .......
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Question Answered.

Yea. August FloWe- still has the
largest Eele OF any medicine in 'he
civilized world YoLr mothers and
granamother5 never thought Of using
anything else for indigestion or bill
iousness. Doctors vcr5 scarce, and
they seldom heard Of appendicitis
nervous prostradcn or heart failure
etc. They used Augu-c Flower to
clean out the system ald stop fer,
mcntation Of undigeste6 food, regu.
late tho action Of the liver. stimulate
the Eervouo and o-g,,-ic action Of the
System, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches
and other achcc. You only neel a
few doses Of Green's August Flower.
in liquid form, 10 mako you satisfied
there is nothing oe-lous the matter
with you You can get this reliable
remedy at Dr. Sole's drug stores.
Prico 25c and 75c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

his life vsth . Lon His CLERK shot q
fne specimen from the construction
1sfn- The men spent the Fourth u
July shooting hippopotami in torrfd
lakes- The natives Ekulked in The
forest terrified By the shrek of the
engine whistles and in greater deg.
rec b. the sight Of bridges sprinEing
a. Il by magic across the rocky "a
vines
Az KINDS Of Trouble
When these problems Of labor 50
rsv and troublesome had been con
quered. work vent swiftly on. A
bridge $50 feet long Is feet high. with
= double slant. vas hung from almost
Inaccessible hillsides iD sixty-nine
and a half working hours. The Ed
glish contractors who we're putting in
the concrete foundations couldn't DO
their work fast enough-they had not
.raced with American skill and speed
before-and the game vas delayed.
The pottering English officials down
the line sent up materials and trains
to move the camps a trifing matter
OF a week or ten days behind time.
Parts Of the bridge got lost in transit.
naturally-trafic arrangements be
tween Philadelphia and Central Africa
being as yet less perfect than could be
desired.
Missing parts were hammered out
by main strength in an fmprovised
forge set up in camp. The Americans
worked ten hours a day and took no
health precautions beyond boiling
their water. Except for a slight oc-
casional indisposition. not a man was
sick The line crept on over gorges.
water courses. tumbled rocks Of
strange geological formation. where
only fifteen years before Stanley had
sought for Emin Pasha in the tangled
recesses Of a tabled Jungle On last
Christmas day the last steel plate was
fitted into place. and the last rivet Of
more than half a million was driven
home and backed up" Twenty.
seven bridges and 1000 tons Of Penn
sylvania steel had been set up in the
from the sea TO the long hidden
heart OF Africa by an American boy Of
"a. and over them the rails stretched |
sources Of the Nile.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle. the Puge
Sound country and Spokane TO Mis
souri, river points and the SoutheMi
the Burlington offers quick service
Through trains Seattle 10 KAnsa
City equipped with big, free chair can
standard Pullman sleepers, and laa
but not least, tourist sleepers, cleaa
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast specA
via Billings and the Burlington2 F@
can't do betteR and you might %
worse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

Offers a choice OF THREE gatevsA
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH q
OMAHA, to Chicago and points EHl
Through Standard and Tours
sleeping cars daily between San FrG
cisco and Chicago via Los Angem
and El Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper go
TUESDAY from Portland to Chicap
via Salt Lake and Colorado SPRING.
Through Standard Sleeping Can
daily between Ogden and Chicago
Lowest rate in effect always AMI
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES
effect on July -, 19. Is and 1e, al
August IS. 10. 25 and 20; 30 days n
turn limit
BE sure that your ticket reads VI
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable dls'
ing car service. For information,
GEO. w. BANTER, 7. P. A.
L. b. GoRHAAi. Gen Agt., $50 Aids
street. Portland Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
CENTRAL
AFRICAN
RAILROAD
How a Young American
Put up The Steel
Bridges
Left Seven Thousand Tons
of American Steel in
Place Within a
Year

4 A young Pennsylvania has Just got
back from Africa. after experiences
vhich merit description as sdventur-
ou and interesting Uganda IS a name
associated in the memory with the
feast Of Livingstone. Stanley. and Du
ChalIu. with gorillas. lions. hippop-
tami. the jungles. cannibals. and pois-
oned arrows. II was only few years
ago that it stretched dread. impene-
trabie; It was yesterday that the
mystery Of It's lakes, was solved. it's
tabled dwarfs and strange beasts
proven realities. It is a land. there
fore. Of adventure.
But Il was an unheard Of feat, one
beside which the wonder stories Of
ITippoo Tlb and Emin Pasha are com
monplace narratives. a deed Of char
acteristic modern rOmance-rhat
which A. 3. Lueder ard the men un-
der his command performed In Ugan-
da They built twenty-seven steel
bridges for a railway running between
Mombasa and Victoria Nyanza.
For the dream Of a line from the
Cape 10 Cairo is--it is hard 20 believe
it-not a dream al all any more. but
sober enterprise being rapidly con
summated And a vital part Of that
vast continental system is the Uganda
railway. today finished and IN oper-
alton across 600 miles Of Central
Africa with one terminus on the Gulf
Of Zanzibar and the other at the head.
waters Of the Nile.
American Enterprise
II was a British dream. this gigantic
African enterprise; but IL took Ameri.
cans TO make II a reality. The
Uganda railway had rugged country to
cross. and 10 obtain practical grades
many viaducts we're required. In
two years English contractors sue
ceeded in putting up eight Of
these. and the outlook was dismal
When II came time 10 let more con
tracts. the American Bridge company
offered to erect the remaining twenty
seven bridges al cost OF 800 ton
in place In Uganda. AS the lowest
English contractors had named a
much higher figure for placing the
bridges on board ship, the howls OF
patriots in parliament we're not
needed. and the contract was given
the American firm.
But the Yankee invaders did not
pause long TO contemplate their
strange surroundings. Within three
days after arrival the 3O-ton traveller"
had been put together, steam was up,
and the big machine was ready to
swing out over the first ravine, 400
miles from the coast. on the ragged |
sides OF the Mau escarpment. a range
5000 feet high. The viaduct across
this was assembled in less than a
week. and the traveller" moved on /,
20 the scene OF new endeayors.
The workmen were East Indian
coolies and native coast Africans. The
latter. homesickness made worthless
at the end Of a few weeks The for
mer. with caste notions which were
so many insane delusions to the
Americans. required
endless patience. Five Indians or
Africans were computed worth one
American.
Built In Philadelphia