davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
SPLIT IN BRITISH CABINET.

Since last May when Colonial Secretary
pon his spectacular protection propaganda the
vailed that in split
in the British cabinet The split has and is
than even those who had confidently had anticipated
Not only has Chamberlain taken himself of ministry
chie the chancellor of the exchequer and Lord Hamilton
secretary for India have done likewise though precisely
same King Edward has designations
now the task Of Premier Balfou fill the
withdrawn with equally strong stronger
This undertaking and upon successful accomplish
ent will depend the continuance of the Baour
always snowy and thatr appears for the
least to have made himself popular
ne has united sustain him. he
prestige that from the public knowledge member
OF he dominated the 1t Cham
berlan who forced Great Britain the South Africa
and the unghteousne and nhuany of
IN the clamo and glamour of the which
achieved largely through Chamban persistence insistence
Now Chamberlain Great Brtains
commercial policy ard this he apparent support of
industrial leaders Up this point all Chamberlain
but on the other hand is be remembered he has
moentous work OF constructing Is he equal the
and will such party constructed be nsgnc
minority? Time and the progress only that
question.
Baour the other hand has the support the Liberal party
Moreover all traditions his favor if
refuses to appeal to the he likely
happen Chamberlain succeeds forcing appeal
pretend to oretel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

mention Of all her greatness, and live In
the company OF her ideals.
Other departments OF undergraduate
activity were represented on the rostum
by the following speakers: The Herald.
editor. A. Lloyd Briggs; the Brown band.
leader. Arthur @. Fowler; the Brunonian.
oliver III. Booth; the hockey team. cap
tain s. Foster Hunt; the Debating Union.
President Mcintyre; the track team.
Manager Judah: the baseball team, Man
ager Stevens the football team Manager
Josin.
After the addresses Gene w. Ware took
his place al the piano. and the guests and
hosts Joined I'm the old Brown songs, and
In the yells that have thrilled so many
college generations were for the first time
given by the class OF 1907.
About 25 men were out on the football
squad yesterday. going through light
work under Coaches Murphy and Barry.
Failing on the ball, going down the field
under punts and tackling the dummy
were all explained to the new men, and
few trial lne-ups were also gone
through
The most promising new man on the
field was Fletcher, the giant guard. who
last year was captain OF the Cambridge
Manual Training School team. He is
husky six-footer. weighing over two hun
dred pounds. but he handles himself well,
and Is expected 10 make good at guard
Schwartz OF Newark is very likely
man for quarter. He catches punts In fine
style and seems TO be perfectly at home
running of signals. Zimowsk was again
used for all the punting and was put at
full-back In the lineup. Copp, an English
High School man. was given a chance at
half. where he handled himself credita
bly,.
Manager Joslin has announced that sea-
son tickets will go on sale Saturday
There are five home games. OF which the
one with Princeton, Oct. 10. is the head
liner. The other teams TO play here are
Coipy' WESLEYAN. Williams and Vermont
Manager Joslin Is putting the season
tickets on sale at greatly reduced rates.
Tor the outlay OF $50 admits TO the entire
number and is lower price than ever be-
fore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
BIG STEAM
YACHT
AZTEC HERE

Probably the largest pleasure craft that
has ever visited this port is lying Just
above Fields Point where her pretty
lines and great size as attracting consid-
erable attention. The boat is the steam
yacht Aztes owned by A. C. Burage. a
Boston attorney, who has just returned
from a 1900 mile cruise. The craft which
is the largest steam yacht owned in New
England Is the fourth largest in the
country and she flies the flag OF the East
ern yacht club.
The Aztec was built by the firm OF Lew
is Nixon q Co. at Eliza bethport and was
launched last year.
The yacht which is one OF the most
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

handsomely appointed craft afoat has
oNners quarters aft consisting OF draw
ing room. music room, library. dining
room nursery and dozen state rooms
and bath rooms, all fitted In rare hard
wood Forward of the engine and boiler
space are the quarters for officers and
crew and those are almost luxurious In
their appointments
There are two galleys one for the own
er and guests and the other for the crew
and there Is a large steam laundry with
every appointment for perfect work. She
is schooner rigged, having two lofty pole
masts. The main deck aft is flush for a
distance OF about rs feet from the stern
and from that point the hurricane deck
extends forward TO the stem. the topsides
of the craft rising clear to the rail. max
ing the yacht unusually high sided, and
particularly eaworthy In heavy weather.
In the 16,00-mile cruise recently con-
cluded. the Aztec was away four months
and visited all the principal ports in the
Mediterranean. besides touching at Fayal
She is steel boat 26s feet long over all
81 feet beam and draws rs feet She is
twin-screw boat with four-cylinder.
triple-expansion engines OF $500 horse
power. capable Of n speed of is knots un-
der ordinary pressure. Her bunker capac-
ity is $50 tons.
Capt @. r. Studley is in command OF
the Aztec and there is a crew OF 50 men
all together.
The yacht will probably stay here sew
eral days at least
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
SAME OLD STINK.
DIED

5ARkER--In this city. 18th inst. Jonas
Barker, aged Sc years. Member OF
What Cheer lodge. Sons Of st. George.
Funeral from his late residence. 3l7
Amherst street, Saturday. Sept 10. at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend
6ROWN-In Torrington. Conn. Sept.
18th, Charles f. Brown. aged 81 years.
EGAN--In this city. on the 10th inst.
Egan. aged years, months, 2s days.
Notice Of funeral later.
oATEs-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Horace A. Gates. In his 22d year.
Funeral from his late residence. Il
Barre. street. Saturday. Sept H. at $40
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
MecA8E-At Arctic r. l.. on the 18th
inst. Catherine T, wife OF Patrick
McCabe, aged 25 years.
Funeral Sunday, the 20th inst. at ST.
James church. Arctic. at 10 a. m. Rela
tives and friends are invited to attend
MccA5E- Suddenly In Riverpoint. 18th
inst, Thomas Edward McCabe. son Of
Edward McCabe.
Funeral from his late residence. River
street, Riverpoint Saturday, 10Th inst.
al $40 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
MckANNA-In this city. Sept. Il. Thomas
McKanna.
Funeral from his late residence. No
i27 Orms street Saturday. Sept 10. at
$40 a. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend.
NELSoN-In Auburn. on the 18th inst,
ErIka Whilemena beloved wife Of Niles
Nelson. in her 26th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from her late
residence. 1870 Garden street. Auburn. r.
l.. at I p. m. and from the Swedish Bap-
tist church. corner Plain and Globe
streets, Saturday. Sept. 10. at 2 p. m
READ-At Taunton. the 10th inst. Ben
jamin C. Read of Rehoboth. aged %
years.
RuSsELL-In this city, on the 18th inst.
DR. William H.. son Of Mary A. ] and
the late William Russell. and nephew
OF Rev. r. A. Mclaughlin. Residence,
So Courtland strs ct.
Notice OF funeral later.
SPENCER In East Greenwich, on the
18th inst. Susan Dorcas. wife OF w.
Powen Spencer. In her cad year
Funeral Monday. the 2lst inst. at ..
NJ. from her husbands residence. Rela-
tives and friends invited TO attend.
SULLlVeN--'n this city on the nth
inst. Edward T.. son Of the late Tim
othy and Annie f. Sullivan. aged Of
years.
Funeral Saturday morning the 10Th
inst. at s:7o o'clock. from the residence
of HIS aunt Mrs. Mary J. DOYLE. 81 Brook
street Relatives and fIienGs are invited
10 attend
TEN EYok-In Riverside on the 18th
inst Sarah F.. wife ~ benjamin u
Ter Eyck. n her C5,h year.
Funeral from ST Marks Episcopal
church. Saturday. stpL' 18th at O'Clock
>. m. Relatives and friends are invited
% attend. Burial private
WA7D-In this CITY. 18th inst. Mary.
wife OF John T. Ward.
Funeral Saturday. $40 a. m. from resi-
isnce, 252 Richmond street Services at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
SUPPRESS THE L.ADRONES.

In the envron of Fl Cney where Skaters army fought under
such difficulties 1893 Spanish
there has recently been boodshed guards
encountered band of adrones and sharp
them to fight The ladone who nothing than
bandits endevorng dignity their peerous into the
sembance of patriotic by
demanding the immediate payment the served in the
Cuban army
Just what the significance Of this clash be-
sporadic the forerunner
be with degree
The fact that the Spanards compelled
the island has Cuba dpredatons
wandering of brgands The rounded ND
nsugen 1893 and then
youngsters fourteen twenty age who knew
life than that in the woods and other than
guerilla warfare Of other kind of existence had they the slight
est knowledge they capable Of adapting themselves
other mode of living
Many of these have made the woods their home
by oong and backmaing managed gain precarors
subsistence The leaders of these bands
men who have made failure their efforts gain
ooo and have taken being
supply their wants though exposed greater
ihese are the who have been issuing infammaory
at Santiago and Puerto Principe
Tor the boodshed thateceny Fl Canev
grave question whether bands are become
arger ones and thus the young republic
serious internal disturbances Their success in this
" Sees 10 DC the end at which
~ ss' among them the prosperity Cuban agricultural
enterprises success IN obtaining the S3oooooo loan with which
to pay the claims Of the army united upport f pr.sd.r
rama the holding IN restraint Of tho radical veteran element
the negro politicians. NV
No is more capable Of sueeess,,v d.,, ,., - r.,
that the peace and prosperity Of the Cuban .,h h
President Pana and he be to supntes and , L
adrones the first step toward aveng the dangers ba,
---------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18
DOINGS At BROWN.
y NJ c. A, Reception 10 Freshmen In
Saylss RaIl-Rotss From III, U'IyrSty.

Last night in Sayles hall one OF the
annual college events. the Young Mems
Christian associations reception 10 the
freshman class. was held with great sue
cess The AFFAIR was a typical college
Night although the rainy weather kept
away some OF the new men The nrst
hour was spent In social talk and in IN
INFORMAL reception. where the members
OF tne taculty and the upper-olassnen
all made ~ pleasant for the representa-
tives OF 1907
At intervals throughout the evening the
Brown Orchestral quartet rendered popu-
lar airs with great success while the
nowscomcra were making one another's
ACQUAINTANCE. lntroductions we're unnec-
essary. for each man as ne entered the
hall was given n card bearing his name
ana the numerals of his class
After the reception proper was over the
men all took seats while members OF the
factulty and leaders In tho various ac-
uvitiee or college life made short address
es setting forth the opportunities open
for the freshman I'm representative college
enterprise. on the platform, over which
bearing the numerals 'leo7. were seated
President Faunce. Dean Meikleiohn and
General Secretary Savage.
in brief address Mr.. Savage welcomed
tho members Of 1897. telling them also
that the Young Mems Christian asgocin-
tion stood for everything honest. upright
and manly in college. Dr. Faunce fol-
portunities OF mixing with men OF ell sec.
lions and OF the different points of view.
He referred 20 his own student tPya when
he Was n freshman IN re and c0Insslled
every man 20 get interested IN sor1e coll
legc activity. Especially he urged the
new men 90 give tho college their on
divided support IN the next four years
Dean Meiklcjohn opened VT 20 the
freshmen vision Of the greater
Brown" saying that all were member.
OF the great company Of past and pres
ent Brown mon. N a man once catches
the Brown spirit he Will thrill at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

the cathedral at Q a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
WARDWELL-In Bristol r. l., 18th
inst. Ruth A. NJ. Wardwell. daughter
Of the late William c. Munroe.
Funeral Saturday. 18th inst. at p.
m. AT 204 State street. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend.
New Bedford papers please copy.
WILLiAMs-In this city, on the 18th
inst. Sarah Giles. wife OF Elisha 8.
Williams. aged SO years.
Funeral services Sunday afternoon, at
. O'Clock. at her husbands residence. 81
Academy avenue. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Burial at con-
venience OF the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

Then won't you please go and get a
drink of water for me. Harold?" said
the young bride, observing that the other
passengers were watching them expect
antly Chicago Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

That German shrewde than his friends is indicated
refusal permit them from the Maryland Demo
of him presidential candidate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

While the weather sharps wondering where the big blow
from other New Workers lay Jerome
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

British trade conditions being blue emneny fitting that
the government should issue blue book concerning them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

Eloquent the speeches made the Antietam battlefield
yesterday Lncons immortal address Gettysburg still
mains unsurpassed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

of season should notice that there CLOSE
hunting in the south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

The only Republican Kentucky is dead Death
loves a shining mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

Senator Proctor Of Vermont who fined szz for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

And it frost that is sending shvers through Wall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-18

There ought to be no division OF senti-
ment concerning the granting OF better
pay To the school teachers This city pays
lower salaries than any OF the large cit
les, less even than some of the smaller
ones. while the work imposed Is very diff
hcult and Is constantly increasing under
the new methods. philadelphia lnquir-
er.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Death of Mrs. Davis

a message was received this morn
ing by John Davis, of this city, an
nouncing the death OF his mother
Mrs. Louise Davis. whose home was
in Louisville, Kentucky, had died sud-
denly in st. Johns. New Brunswick.
On the 18th day of May.
Mrs. Davis was on a visit to reia-
: ives in St. Johns, where she had gone
With the intention Of remaining for
some time. AS her health had been
good. the news of her death came as
a great shock TO Mr.. Davis, who mas
the sympathy of all in his loss. Mrs.
Davis had many friends and several
relatives in both Salt Lake and Ogden,
and the papers of those cities are re-
ouested to copy this notice OF her
death. ii.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
some Smart Answers.

Here are some samples of what the
British schoolboy can do when he tries
hard:
John Wesley was a great sea cap
tain. He beat the Dutch at Waterloo
and by degrees rose to be Duke Of Wei
Hngton. He was buried near Nelson
in the Poets corner at Westminster alb
bey."
THE sublime porte is a very fine old
wine"
The possessive case is the case when
somebody has got yours and won't give
1t to you"
The plural Of penny is twopence.'
I'm the sentence. 4 saw the goat butt
the man. butt Is a conjunction be
cause 1t shows the connection between
the goat and the man."
Mushrooms always grow in damp
places, and SO they look like umbrel-
las"
The difference between water and
air is that air can be made wetter. but
water cannot"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
Late News Notes Gathered
from Many Places in
Nevada
ABOUT WELL Known PEOPLE
Accidents and Incidents Told in
Our Exchanges--Notes on
the States Growth.

Two men were fined $50 each at
Austin, Lander county, for grazing
sheep within three miles of the post
Office.
The other day freighters delivered
to the Tonopah company an invoice
Of sixteen tons, or $4,000 pounds, Of
candles.
The Wildcat mine near Moleen has
been bonded to an eastern company
and will be opened up in systematic
manner. 1t was discovered by a tel
egraph operator at Moleen.
1nree of the victims of the Wads-
worth wreck were buried in that town
saturday. The remains OF Brakeman
turner are being kept until his ella
lives can be notified. They live some
wnere in Missouri.
1t is announced that John Hays
Hammond has severed his connection
with the Venture corporation, limited.
OF London. and while retained exclu-
sively by the Guggenheim Exploration
company, he will continue to serve
the Camp Bird mines of the senior
fonopah company in Nevada.
Brougher avenue has assumed the
appearance of a busy thoroughfare.
Besides the opera house, postot1ce
and the Tonopah Lumber company's
Dlock, other buildings are now In
the course of erection. One year ago
lcts ON this street could be bought
lor 500; now prices are up in the
ousands.-BonanZa.
The Eureka board of school trustees
two weeks ago put ban on the wish
es of the graduating class of the high
school in lieu of the regular gradual
ing exercises. The prohibition has
since been removed, the trustees Civ
ing way to a petition signed by the
parents of the pupils of the gradual
ing class.
A large party of surveyors pitched
tents in Winnemucca Wednesday, and
it is surmised that the new railroad is
looking for a route through this part
OF Nevada. In connection with this,
we might add that railroad surveyor
was in Elko last week for the purpose
of looking over this section in the
interest of the Western Pacific He
visited the Free Press office and set
his barometer with the government
machines, and is now taking the alti-
tudes of all passes near here.-Elko
Free Press.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
lOvelOCk Lore

John G. Taylor has been near Tus-
corara looking after his sheep inter-
ests. His early lambs ara looking well
in spite of the continued cold weather.
Hon. w. C. Pitt and wife departed
for the Kyle Spring Thursday. Mr..
Pitt has severe attack of rheumatism
and goes to the famous springs in
hopes of benefitting his health.
Frank B. Wilkin, a Reno architect
has prepared plans for two-story
brick building in Lovelock for Joseph
Hill and has also submitted plans for
remodeling the Big Meadows hotel
at this place.
The Tyler Bros. of Sheridan, Cal.
moved a carload of bees, 300 hives,
to Lovelock, last week. They will
be put on the Carpenter ranch in the
Lovelock valley. Mr.. Carpenter says
the Nevada alfalfa honey is much bet
ter than the California alfalfa brand
The Nevada honey is Of a light color
while that of California is dark
Argus.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
Brief Synopsis of Sermons at
the N { Church

The subject OF the IL O'Clock ser
mon was The Apostolic Mutual" the
text being taken from Romans 1:11,l2.
For / long to see you that l may
impart unto you some spiritual gift,
TO the end ye may be established; that
is. that l may be comforted together
with you by the mutual faith both Of
you and me-" Rev. Edison said in
part: Paul had long cherished an
intense desire to visI, Rome, that at
this time had reached the Zenith of
her power and glory. Her temples,
palaces, works of art, craftsmanship
and military splendor would prove in
tensely interesting To so ripe a scholar
as Paul; but he was willing to forego
the pleasure of studying these II God
would only permit him to prove a
spiritual blessing to the disciples
there.
But the apostle was modest, as all
truly great men are, SO he adds the
words. That we may be comforted
together by the mutual faith both of
you and me- Here We have present
ed view of the Christian mutual aid
society, one of the dearest institu
tions in all this world. Christian help
fulness shines forth in exquisite
beauty as a charming characteristic
OF the disciples of Christ.
The evening address on Profit and
Loss was replete with argument and
illustration to show how one may at
tain his highest ambition and yet lose
his soul. Not the fear of hell, but
the love to God and a desire to lead
a better, purer and more useful life
should be the motive that prompts us
to give our hearts to Christ. The ad
dress was listened to with profound
attention
The solos by Mrs. Cyrus Young
were highly appreciated, and contri-
buted much toward the excellent i'm
preston left by both OF the days
services.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
A Pleasing Reception

An impromtu but highly pleasing
event took place Saturday evening at
the residence of Rev. Edison, pastor OF
the NJ. e. Church. 1t was in the form
of a pastors reception, given in honor
of some sixteen young men who are
members of the Western Pacific sur
veying party now working In the
vicinity OF Winnemucca An equal
number Of young ladies OF the Ep-
worth League were also invited, and
in behalf of that worthy organiza-
ton gave welcome to the strangers.
AS the young pedple became ac-
quainted it developed that many of
the guests were fine vocalists, and the
time was passed all the more pleas
antly by solos, choruses and college
and popular songs by the guests, who
were in turn entertained In like man
ner by the young ladies. Time sped
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-01
TO
THE POINT
The Whole Duty of the State
Board of Education In
Few Words

Editor Silver State-As appears
from your paper, DR.. Stubs, one of
the members of the state board of ed
ucation, has promised, through the
Reno Gazette, to give the public an
explanation of the transaction con-
cerning 100000 in government bonds.
belonging to the state school fund,
when he finds the time to do so.
In his statement he says that he
went east to consumate the trade;
that he was out $50 more than the
state allowed him for the expenses
of his trip; and that he and his as
sociate members of the board. are
honest.
Has it taken the learned president
of our university all this time to give
such an answer to the few plain
questions asked by your paper nearly
a month ago? And is the delay ex-
cusable? Are not DR.. Stubbs and the
other members of the state board of
education the agents and servants of
the people and should not the public
be advised Wen 100000 worth of
its property is sold, or traded off? Is
the board of education superior to
the law and the sovereign?
1t appears that there is no question
before the public as to the expenses
of the doctors trip, or concerning the
honesty of him or his associates, but
what the public does want to know
is Just what the facts of the bond
transaction are, and by what authority
il was consummated? Did the state
receive the market price for the bonds
sold and pay the market price for the
bonds purchased?
A SUBSCRIBER.