davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
! WHAr OrHERsS J
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Thanksgiving Day ought to be NOV
able feast, and come just after the ad-
journment OF the legislature In each
state 49, Memphis Commercial Appeal
"It has escaped the attention OF the
Overwhelming majority of the American
people that Canada, the interesting Do
minion to the north OF US, has declared
her independence. II we were TO believe
the papers of Montreal, Quebec and Tor
onto, that is what the Dominion has
done, in effect II not In form, In inform
Ing the German Empire. through the re-
cent speech Of Mr.. Fielding, the Canadian
Minister OF Finance. that II Germany
continues her policy OF discriminating
against Canadian products. the Dominion
will put a stlff retaliatory duty upon
German steel."-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
"Our manufacturers, as shown by the
vote at New Orleans. are clearly OF ooin-
lon that the metric system would not
benefit them In the foreign trade. Among
practical men the metric system seems
not to be gaining much strength. BAL
timore sun.
Probably what the Russian bear was
after was only little more territory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

Mr. Mathewson has n beautiful land
scape called "Orgunquit" showing long
stretch of rocky pasture win inc piue
hills In the distance.
Miss Rebecca Greene Is represented by
a Japanese bit called still Life. whlch
Is excellent I'm coloring and composition
and gives promise of brilliant future TOT
this talented young artist now n pupil
I'm the Rhode Island School Of Design
Miss Clara MaxhelG Is also represented
bv 81 small water color or grapes ana
peaches with n cover of Renaissance
lace benef n IL is exquisite In texture
and general treatment
There are many other excellent things
In the collection but space forblds their
enumeration.
The fortunate winner OF the coveted
prize will he awaited with much interest
by the public and for the present the ex-
hibition Is open TO the public from az
until daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
DIED

AHLSTRoM-In East Providence. Sd
inst. Charlotte Johannsh. wife OF Alex
M Ahlstrom, aged 20 years. months,
20 days.
Funeral wednesday, 9Th inst. at 1
o'clock y. m. from her husbands resi-
dence. II Lyon avenue. Relatives and
friends invited to attend
ALpRIcH-In this city. on the 4th inst.
Henry l.. Aldrich. In the 18th year OF
his age.
Notice OF funeral later
ARMiNoToN-In Pettaconsett, in the 73d
year of his age. John s. Arlington
Funeral Wednesday. at 1880 y. m. from
the residence Of his son. John o. Armng-
ton. IL Conduit street. Providence Rel
atives and friends invited TO attend with
out further notice.
Pawtucket papers please copy.
eRloos-At Morton hospital. Taunton
Mass. on the 3d inst. Isaac l.. Briggs,
I'm his 62d year.
Funeral from his late residence. South
Rehohoth. Mass. Wednesday. May g. at
~ o'clock. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend.
cARPENTER-fn this city. on the Sd
inst. Blanche r. daughter OF Joseph
r. and Catherine Carpenter, aged 1
year. months and days.
cooK-In this city. the "a inst, Ra e
chel NJ. wife OF Clarence w. Cook. and
youngest daughter OF the late oliver
w and Clara A. Booth. In her 18th
year.
Prayer ut her late residence. 10 South
Fair street. Pawtuxet. II. l.. Wcdnes-
day. the 9th inst. nt 1;30 y. IN. Funeral
services at the Pawtuxet Baptist church
at o'clock y. m Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
Newport. X. l.. papers please copy
pEviNs--rn East Provldence. on the 4th
inst. Mary A.. wife Of James Devine,
I'm her s5th year.
Funeral Wednesday morning. the 6th
inst. Mt $40 o'clock. from her late rest
dence. 40 Valley street. East Providence.
Relatives and friends are invited Go at
tend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

each decade by the of the little Ba
of Oberammegau thank offering for having been
saved from the plague long years ago
While improbable that permission will be granted sim
hoped Passion Play would
wonderful attraction but would also be education thousands
who may have the opportunity in Oberammegau
The by others could possibly
they do) religious feeling those who witness
to be produced other No matter OF what
faith the performance without having better and uer
conception of the meaning of Christianity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
A SMILE OR TWO.

Knox-Why do you always put "dicta-
ted" at the bottom OF your letters? You
have no stenographer.
Knix-Well you see I'm a very poor
speller.-Evening Wisconsin.
Tenant What repairs can I expect on
the fat this spring?
Agent--I have told the ianitor to mend
his ways-Chicago Daily News.
She-You make love like novice.
He-Then we're both defective. ! ought
to make love like an expert and you
ought 10 know the difference. Life.
She-I wonder why so few women slut
ter?
He-They haven't the time to.
Merchant (sternly)--Mr. Clark. 1 saw
you at the ball game yesterday. when
you asked to be let off for the afternoon
you said you were going to funeral
Clark-Thars so. I'm pretty near n
prophet, amt +? Did you see a slower
game in your ife?-Phlladelphia Press.
"welr' said hte president OF the
South American republic, has the rev.
olution been suppressed
Yesterdays has" replied the Secre-
tary OF War, 'but the o'clock revolu-
tion OF this morning is still on. We've
captured one of the revolutlonlst, but lne
other is still at Philadelphia
Press.
Your wife talks well. Bttenger."
"Of course she does. What else would
you expect from forty years OF con-
slant earsal7"-Cleveland Plaindealer.
"Is glad to see all dis here phillan-
thropy goin' on" said Uncle Eben, but
/ reckon It's gwinter be n good while
befo' you secs as big crowd at n tree
library as you does at n baseball game. q"
he rest OF it you know.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

A sort OF trick he has. But while we
watch him as he pursues that advocaton
keep your eye on his movements toward
more seaports. One OF the chief aims. -.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

According Rev. Mr. Crane of the Peoples temple
this the of intellectual mosqutosm Cuousy
enough his furnishes striking illustration of the truth of
his assertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

"The Post Office scandals suggest that
It's time to turn the rascals out. re-
marks the Milwaukee News. Few OF the
people are suspicious that the rascals
are confined TO the Post Office Depart
ment only ly."--Buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

There still 65a3 saloons Manhattan and the Bronx the
thirsty likely find the walks between drinks long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

William Jennings Bryan is be congratulated his
from ST. Louis before began
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

hoped Senator Adrich and his colleagues who
framing financial bill at Hot Springs Va, will be able COM
pete their work without injecting any undgested into the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

After ALL to be apparent that the country is unani
mousy favor of four years of Grovera Princeton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05
THE PASSION PLAY.

II said attempt being made the permission of
Holiness the Pope allow presentation of Play
by the the ST. Louis exposition This wonderful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

Your wife talks well. Blttenger"
"Of course she does. What else would
you expect from forty years OF con-
slant hearsalT'--Cleveland Plaindealer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

at seems to us, In view of the stand
that our government has taken In favor
OF the territorial integrity OF China and
the largest possible application OF the
open door principle of trade, that we
should insist upon the request we have
made that the Manohuria cities referred
to above be converted into treaty ports
with all OF the freer trade facilities which
such a conversion would imply. II
does not seem possible that this demand
could be firmly resisted by Russia ex-
cept at the risk of exposing a policy that
is at the present time denied. boston
Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

She-You make love like novice.
He-Then we're both defective ! ought
to make love like an expert and you
ought TO know the difference.--Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

"A great number OF people who are OPP
posed to government by injunction have
been set to linking by the result OF the
injunction suit against the Northern Sc
curities Company. Galveston News.
1.-The bear that walks like a man Is not
walking out OF Manchuria." ."-Chicagc
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

New Yorks war on goo-goo eyes Is a
hopeful sign When a town gets after
the mashers and the public spitters II
Is pretty sure 10 tackle big game I'm the
course OF a decade OF so."--Minneapolis
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-05

she--I wonder why so few women slut
ter?
He-They haven't the time to.
, 1903-11-12

kind away from the county where it
belongs. on the ground hat the ac-
used cannot get justice among his
own people. 1t is just such verdicts
rs this, where justice is outraged,
that gives ground for lynching. 1t is
morally certain, that had the people
of Rawlins known what this verdict
was going to be that, as one
of the Rawlins papers remarks, ''the
county would never have been put to
the expense OF ever "A preliminary AZ
animation" The fact i. that that
man Keefe has been "A dangerous
man for years, and half of the people
in RawlinS were afraid of their lives
when he got on one of his DRINKS.
The fact that he has not committed n
dozen murders before this was sim
ply because he was prevented from
doing so by some accident. or some
one who had the courage TO restrain
him, or who diSarmed him when he
was about to accomplish the deed.
# Keefe is not guilty of murder in
the LIST degree, then he ought to be
put in the insane asylum for The rest
of his life.
, 1903-11-12

WHEN you come to think of it you
cannot help sympathising with the
Indians in their present difficulty.
This whole country belonged to them
at one time, and they could hunt at
their pleasure, until the white man
came along and took possession of
their land, and either killed or drove
all of the game out of the land. They
have been hunters, generation after
generation. until ii time when the
memory of nan runneth not to the
contrary. and it is just AS natural for
to go upward. This being the case
why should they be blamed for hunt
ing, especially when they cannot help
but feel that they are being wrong
fully deprived of their ancient herit-
age The Indian must be made to
conform to the law-there is no ques-
tion about that. but it is much harder
for him to do so than for the ordinary
run of white men. What a pity it is
that the hand of the white MAJ could
not have been restrained by the strong
hand of law, before he destroyed the
buffalo and the antelope and the elk!
Hundreds of thousands of buffalo
were killed, simply for their pelts, by
:he white man. Blood was almost as
plenty as water on the plains those
days. And yet, now that the game
is nearly gone, we say to the Indian,
whose very life is the chase: You
must stay your hand; the game be
longs to the white man and you must
stay on your reservation" For the
marauding, numbering Indian, the
same justice as the white man but
my sympathy is with him when it
comes to his love of hunting.
, 1903-11-12

Alfred Brile made a trip to Saiato-
"a Sunday returning Wednesday.
His trip was in relation to some min
ing business.
II is understood that the new saw
| mill is being loaded out at Rawlins
and that Kelsey is TO bring it
through. The continued good {
ther will have the roads in the most
favorable condition.
Oscar Quintrell commenced work
Thursday on his contract at the Osce-
ola. He intends to work two shifts
of three men On the sinking and will
60 down 80 feet or until the vein is
encountered. The shaft is now down
80 feet.
Chas. l.. Flamme received a patent
on his property lying midway between
the Ferris Haggarty and the Batch
elder ON the same formation. This
ground is likely to prove very yalu-
able and the showings on develop
ment work done were very good.
A contract has been let to CHARLES
Roberts to do the work on the Batch
elder this winter and Mr.. Roberts is
arranging to move his family in aud
make his home at the scene of his
labor. a lot of wood is being deliv-
cred at the mine which indicates that
work is to be done in earnest.
Ii. q. Wilcox and Chas. Shmittle
arrived Monday from Encampment
and are furnishing music for the En-
trrtair ment OF the patrons of Bakers
Place. Mr.. WilcoX is an elegant vio-
linist and Mr., Smittle is equally eff
cient as d pianist and accompanlst
aud together they are giving the peo-
pie a genuine musical treat. They
have worked together for the past
two years which is Il great advantage
and 1t is to be hoped they will locate
with us permanently.
Alex, LaAlarsh and Johnny Nor
risOn came in from the formers tanch
Sunday. MIR. LaAlarsh brought with
him some elegant samples of jet.
The deposit improves very much Us
greater depth is reached and some
excellent samples are being prepared
to send with the Wyoming mineral
exhibit to the Worlds Fair. MIR
La Marsh has also given some good
samples to james Douglas who will
leave in a few days for England aud
will ascertain the value of the jet at
the England factories.
, 1903-11-12

WHATEVER action Governor Chat
terton may take in the Tom Horn
case we can all rest satisfied that it
will be the right thing. The Cover
nor has the courage to do what is
right. The ordinary man would be
at sea in that mess of atiidavits a
place where Governor Chatterton is
Just at home. Trust him for doing
the right thing.
, 1903-11-12

The fact that the provisional Gov
eminent of Panama has been recog-
nizsd by Uncle Sam will give much
satisfaction to the people of the Unit
ed States. If one a just have pa
tience all such srarls as the isthmian
canal will work their own solution.
The fact that the Colombian congress
wanted S25,00O.0OO for passing the
treaty vas the straw that broke the
camel's back and drove Panama to Sc
cede from the union.
, 1903-11-12

Every member of the editorial fra
ternity, who knew Mr.. DoBelle, the
business manager OF the Wyoming
Tribune, will regret that ii was eces
sary for him to sever his connection
with that paper and go east to at
tend to urgent business there. We
all hope Mr.. DeBelle will return to
Wyoming and again take up the &C
cupaticn of pushing IA pencil.
, 1903-11-12

SINCE Governor Peabody had the
courage to set aside the findings of
the court martial and to eIonorate
Chase he has risen very materially IN
the eyes of the outside world. Just
how the feeling may be in cratic
Colorado | have no means Of know
ing, but Governor Peabody has Ger
tainly saved his state from merited
contempt by his action. Such "A
farce as that court martial was has
not transpired since Dreyfus was
railroaded through that French court
and France became the laughing
stock of the world.
, 1903-11-12

ThrRE need be no fear but what
Governor Chatterton will decide the
Horn matter right. His decision
may not suit some people, but just
the same his judgement in the mat
ter will be one to trust, no matter
which way it may go.
, 1903-11-12

TIE visit of Col. Cody to this part
of the country was an event that our
people enjoyed. The opportunity to
meet him in a social way was made
possible by eX- Mayor Clemmons, who
gave "A dinner in honor of the Colonel,
which all who were present very
much appreciated. The Colonel also
expressed great satisfaction at being
entertained and being enabled TO
meet, in IA social way, some of the
citizens of the town.
, 1903-11-12

THERE has been IA great deal of red
fire in the papers of late anent the
scheme to move the capital from
Cheyenne. Really and truly there is
nothing i'll such Il proposition except
hot air when you take IA cool, com
mon sense view of it. Better let this
business drop, gentlemen, and get
down = business again.
, 1903-11-12

The republicans carried every
thing in the recent elections except
New York City, Maryland and Ken
lucky. Ohio went republican by the
tremendous majority of l25,OoO,
That is probably the last that will
be heard of Mayor Johnston, as a
candidate for president.
, 1903-11-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1903.

GOVERNOR Ghatterton is leading u
strenuous life these days. He might
write a book on What | know about
%afidavits," when he gets through
with the Horn case.
, 1903-11-12

The coal miners of Colorado are
out on a strike to the number of 40,
600. II was intended to make the
strike general, throughout the West,
but only % men went out in the en-
tire state of Wyoming, showing that
the miners in this state are satisfied
with their wages and are more level
headed than their brethren down in
Colorado and other parts of the West.
, 1903-11-12

The people Of Rawlins are very in
dignant over the verdict of man
slaughter brought in by the Laramie
jury against the domble murderer
Kesfe. They have just cause for
their indignation and one Of the pap
ers comes out tlat-footed and lays the
blame on the indifference and in
competency OF the prosecuting attor-
ney. Perhaps there is where a pur
ton Of the difficulty lies, but there is
another place where the blame lies,
and that is in taking n trial vi that
, 1903-11-12

Pigs For Sale-Leave word with
Dave Richmond, or enquire of | W.
Want.
, 1903-11-12

\ special bargain in a $40 acre
ranch. &. +. Holck N Co.
, 1903-11-12

ll-biw
, 1903-11-12

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-21
The Austin Strike.

Senator Miller cf Austin, who arrived
in Carson few days ago in an interview
with an Appeal reporter says:
In speaking OF strikes, there has been a
big one made ir his town. In mis- pocket
be had number OF assays from lodges
that have been uncovered near Austin,
in fact, the dis oyery is so close to town
that 1t seems impossible to believe that
they have been left all these years. The
assays run all the way from 800 to $40
in gold, and while the lodges are not
large, yet the fact that most Of the value
is in gold, will give Austin new lease Of
life.
In speaking OF the find, Senator Mil
ler says that the town has already taken
on mining boom. All Of the men in
camp who could get in place have filed
on claim. Among the number he men,
toned Judge Billy Jones and others who
are well known in Carson City.
Austin has produced some Of the rich
est silver ore that the world has ever
seen, and should the sold ledges go
down, as it is expected they will, Austin
bids fair to become one Of the great pro
ducers again. The Senator believes
that there is prospect for grand re-
vival on merits, and should it happen,
he Is evidently in on the ground floor.
From every direction comes the news
Of valuable and authentic strikes. Gold
silver and other metals are attracting
the attention of the people. Nevada is
mining State from one end to the other,
and when her mineral resources are
known, every hill in the State will he
staled off for the values that are in them.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-21
Presidents Train.

The Presidents train consists OF six
luxuriously appointed cars. Next the
engine is the baggage car, where any
member Of the party can 60 and over
haul the contents OF his trunk at any
time OF the day he sees at. Next to this
is the handsomest Pullman car in the
world, the Atlantic-a buffet smoking
and lounging car with bath room and all
modern appointments. The diner Gilsey
is where all save the President and the
quests he has with him in the private
car, Elysian, at the end Of the train take
their meals. II is veritable banquet
hall-the latest diner pattern and the
press boys say that even during the
tedious days while waiting for the presi-
dent up at Cinnabar the meals served
were the finest the market afforded and
that expert cooks could set out. 1t is all
without money and without price to the
occupants of the train. 1t is presumed
the president Is putting up the expenses
Of the trip, although it can be safely wa.
gered that the Pullman and Pennsylva-
MIA railway companies, who provided the
tram, will insist that 1t is complimentary,
and the railroads who do the hauling in
the west are probably making their pay
out OF the excursionists who come to the
various points to see the president and
his big show pass by. The luxuriously
appointed sleeper Senegal is the general
dormitory, and the Texas contains state
rooms where Admiral Rixey keeps his
dispensary, the photographers stow their
cameras and materials and what few
quiet little games there are may be pull
ed off, The presidents car, Elysian, on
which he remains most Of the time, con-
tains a couple Of state roome, bath
room, dining room and a sitting room.
President Roosevelt occasionally strolls
through the train while en- route. chatting
to the friends who are scattered about.
but oftener he sends for them to come to
the car Elysian for quiet talk. He
usually calls in the press representatives,
once day and talks with them whether
he has anything to give out for publsca
ton or not.
Admiral Rixey, the surgeon to the
president, has Us his chief duty the
treating OF the presidents throat once a
day. Constant speaking to large crowds
In all kinds of weather makes it irratated,
but the physicians systematic spraying
and dosing keeps it 10 fair condition.
1t las been estimated that when the
president gets back to Washington in
June he will he out about $4,000 on the
trip, provided the railroads get wha.
they earn.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-21
SOCIETIES.

Stated communications Of Battle
~ Mountain Lodge. So. ~. r. & A. ~.
~ Xare hold In LeInairc's Hall the second
~ Tuesday evening Of each month at
~ 80 O'clock
F. Limbaugh. ". N.
4. ID. Lemairc. Scc'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-21
A Startling Test,

To save life, DIR. +. G. Merit, OF
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made startling
test resulting in wonderful cure
He writes, "a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhagcs, caused by
liberation of the stomach l had
often found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver troubles
SO ! prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, and has not had
an attack in IA months" Electric
Bitters are positively guaranteed for
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation
and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only
Soc at A. ID. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-21

Tube Corners. Max Arnold, George
Hubbard and Cash House, have made u
big strike Of rich ore in their mine,
which is located at the south end OF the
Ruby range, between the Trainor place
aud the Overland road. They have a
four foot ledge Of high-grade lead and
galena ore and have about two carloads
now ready for shipment. Teams will
soon commence hauling this to Elko,
from which point it will be sent to a
smelter.
The find is most important one, and
the boys feel highly elated. The prop
erty is being opened out in first-class
shape and bids fair to ba an everlasting
producer.-Free Press
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-05-21

No Areater demonstration could be
given than that witnessed Tuesday says
the Enterprise when the Nations Chiei
visited our battle born State. Politics
were thrown to the winds and citizens
In every walk Of life and OF every shade
Of politics We'd with each other to pay
homage to the man who guides the Ship
of State. The native born and natural
lied citizen opened the valve Of patriot
ism wide and gave vent to the feeling
which he possessed-that he is one OF
the millions who constitute this greatest
Of all republics and is free and inde-
pendent man..