davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-05

Suitable for Ladies'
Tailor Made Suits and
Skirts-the biggest stock
and best assortment ever
in the city. just arrived.
Come in and look through
the stock.
j. j. STOLE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-05
EvanaellstIc Services.

Rev. Ralph Ward of Arkansas City
will assist in series of evangelistic
services at the First Presbyterian
church. Services begin at 1880 to-
night and will continue throughout the
week. Other services will be an
nounced later. Everybody is cordial
Iy invited. CHAS wEITH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-05

w. A. Clark, yardmaster at this
place, left yesterday afternoon for Dal-
las, where he will take charge of the
Santa Fe yards. Mrs. Clark goes to
Cleburne for a few weeks, where she
will visit her mother, Mrs. Bette Tay-
lor, after which she will join her hus-
band in Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-05

j. w. Johnson of Milo was in the
city today and left over the Santa Fe
this afternoon with his two little
daughters, Mabel and Willie, whom
he will take to the Bloomfield Semin-
airy, ten miles east Of Denison, in the
southeast corner Of the Chickasaw ma
tion. This is an Indian school Of
much prominence among the Indians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-05

The w. c. Y. u. will meet with Mrs.
J. AgMadden, 21s Second ave, N. W.,
next Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-05

Bulard's China Hall is closing out to
quit business. 10-lm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
NATURALIZATION.
Supreme Court Is Considering a Rearrange-
nent Of the System Now In Use.

The Supreme court Is considering the
Encouragement OF the system OF Issuing
naturalization papers In accordnce with
the provisions OF the recent act congress
regarding the restriction OF immigration.
There are at present engaged In study
ing the phases OF the chapter bearing on
the subject and will soon have the appli-
cation blanks drafted In accordance with
the new law.
The part having bearing is from sect
ion 80 IAN act TO regulate the immi-
grafton OF aliens into the United states" ."
"An courts and tribunals and all Judges
and officers thereof having jurisdiction
OF naturalization proceedings. or duties TO
perform IN regard there TO shall. on the
final application Tor naturlzation niHKe
careful inquiry into such matters and be-
fore issuing the final order or certificate
OF naturalization cause TO be entered on
the record, the afldavitt OF the applicant
and OF his witnesses so far as applicable.
reciting and affirming the truth OF every
material fact requisite for naturaliza-
ton" II also provides that without this
the papers are null and void. and this
will make further use OF the present ma
turalization papers impracticable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
ABOUT SOUTH DAKOTA.

During 1902 South Dakota har-
vested 46,S58,ooo bushels of
wheat, value $26,23o,ooo, and sold
live stock TO the value OF $3I,-
There are splendid opportuni-
ties for success in South Dakota
today. One crop sometimes pays
for a farm.
Tickets SI4 from Chicago or
Milwaukee TO South Dakota
points on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway.
Dates, March II, ~ and 81,
and April 7 and IL, 1903.
Additional information on re-
qrest.
W. W. HALL. n. {. Freight and Pass'r Agt
369 Washington ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
HIT BY A GATE.
lsvina {. BraytOn Sued for $4,000 Dam
ages for Injuries Sustained by Miss Edwards

William H. Edwards OF this city on
behalf Of his daughter has brought suit
In the common pleas division of the su-
preme court against Lavina r. Brayton
for 5000 damages.
The plaintiff states IN his deciartIon
that on June 81. 1909. tho defendant main
tained about his estate on Grove street
q light board fence about eight feet high
In which was a gate opening outward 20
the sidewalk This gate was so construct
ed as 20 be indistineuishable from the
rest Of tho fence and was without suf-
cient outward evidences as 90 give
passers-by no information OF IT'S exist
ence.
As the girl. Gertrude Edwards. was
passing on the day mentioned. tho gate
was suddenly opened from within by a
servant OF the defendant, striking the
g1rf q terrific blow that Knocked her 20
the ground and injured her badly. Her
attorney II James w. Hogan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
TO JAIL
FOR HER
MOTHER
Young Woman Pleaded TO Go
TO Cranston In Place Of Pa
rent Who Is Indicted.

A rather pathetic incident occurred IN
the corridors OF the court house this
morning when young woman appar-
eutiy about 20 years old pleaded in broken
English with the officers to let her go to
prison in place of her mother. She was
prepared TO leave her tiny infant to save
her mother from being cast into prison.
The elder woman, Mary Roderick. and
her husband, John, are under indictment
for maintaining a liquor nuisance and
have been out on bail. Both had left
town and thought the husband is still
away the woman returned in time to be
brought into court to plead. She was
unable to speak English and Cape DE
Verd islander acted as Interpreter, and
through him pleaded not guilty.
The woman carried a tiny baby belong
ing to her daughter, wrapped In fur
cloak. and was accompanied by the
child's mother. She was surrendered by
her bondsman and was being taken 10
the detention room previous 20 being
taken TO jail when the young woman.
crying loudly, offered 10 go TO jail In her
place and leave her child with the grand
mother, who, In fact, seemed more at
tached to II than the young woman did
The woman got nearly frantic In her
grief, and fearing that some harm might
come 10 the little one Miss Denehy. the
probation officer. took II from them until
the young woman became more quiet.
when she restored it, and will see that
they are looked out for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
ANOTHER SENTENCE.
Reynolds win Spend l5MORihS at CranStcn
for Breaking, Entering lni Larceny.

When tho Indictment for breaking and
entering an unoccupied dwelling and lar
ceny was read 20 him. Horace n. Rey-
nolds pleaded rot guilty and as ne had
no lawyer the court appointed James J.
McCahc 20 defend him. Later Reynolds
rctractcd and pleaded nolo contcndero.
The attorney general stated me man
had forced door to a house belonging
10 Mary r. jolly at East Providence and
stolen a parcel ~ laundry Including four
counterpanes. porticrcs. lace curtains. etc.
The goods have been recovered. tho at
tornoy general said. but the local police
DO not give the man a good name
He was also sentenced 20 90 DAYS I'm
Jan for larceny I'm the district court a
few days ago The man admitted this
and Judge Wilbur Increased his sentence
50 that he would serve n months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
INDICTED
PERSONS
PLEAD
Those Who Were Out on Bail
Brought Before Judge Wilbur
to Answer TO True Bills.

Persons against whom indictments had
been found by the March graud jury and
who were out on bail last Monday were
arraigned today before Judge Wilbur and
such as were not supplied with counsel
to defend them. the court appointed.
Michael Polose and Andrew Dandre,
two OF the lads under indictment for
committing an assault with dangerous
weapon on a Broadway Chinese laundry
man. plead not guilty to the charge nd
were released on bail.
Festus L. starkweather pleaded not
guilty to the indictment for printing and
selling obscene literature and was re-
leased on furnishing surety for $500.
A plea OF nolo contendere was entered
by Thomas Mulleady under Indictment
for assault with a dangerous weapon.
Attorney General Charles +. Stearns
stated that he hit a man in saloon with
some tool OF his. He said the man had
q family and he had better be allowed TO
support II rather ttHr hnvo- -tfrc-Stnt-
support both. The probation officer re-
ported favorably and the man was placed
~ probation.
To the Indictment for assault and bat
terry James O'Neil entered a plea OF not
guilty and was released on furnishing
bail Of $500.
Thomas Barron OF Pawtucket pleaded
nolo 10 the indictment for maintaining a
liquor nuisance. The attorney general
stated that he kept a grocery store at
Pawtucket and sold n little liquor as a
sort OF side issue He had promised 10 do
better in the future. and the court agreed
90 give him another chance I'm the care
OF Probation Officer Smith.
Michael Radigan pleaded not guilty 20
an Indictment for Indecent exposure and
he was released on furnishing surety for
1900
giuseppe Guenno. under Indictment for
assault with a dangerous weapon. who
has been out on bail. did not appear
this morning and was defaulted. HIS
surety was John V. McGuinnis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Be IL known that we, Caproni Bros Co,
of Providence. Rhode Island engaged In
the business OF manufacturing. bottling
and dealing in Wine, Mineral Water.
Beer. Lager Beer and other beverages In
bottles. jugs and boxes, have our name.
brandmark, trademark and designation
of ownership blown, branded, stamped
or otherwise affixed upon said bottles.
jugs and boxes as hereinafter described,
and that said description has been filed
in the office of the Secretary of 3tase.
Public Laws OF the state OF Rhode Island.
Description OF the name. device or other
designation of ownership. on Bottles:
with the word Registered inside OF a
shield; or Caproni Bros. Co, l75-lT At
weifs Ape--PFovidence. r. J., inside OF
circle, together with the word Registered
outside of circle; or Caproni Bros. Co.
IL TO 16 Spruce St, Providence, II. L.. In
side of a circle. together with the word
Bros & Co, 175-l7 Atwells Ave-, Provi-
dence. r. l.. inside of circle, together with
the word Registered outside OF circle; or
dence II L. inside OF circle, together with
the word Registered outside Of circle; or
Caproni Bros. Co, 1B-l7 Atwells Ave-.
sb t5s " word
OF circle On Boxes: Caproni Bros. Co.
l75-177 Atwells Ave. Providence, X. l.,
together with the word REGISTERED; or Ca
Providence. r. l.. together with the wou
Registered or Caproni Bros. Co, Provi-
dence, r. T.. with the word Registered
and Flag with our monogram, G.. Il. Co,
inside OF a shield; or Caproni Bros. Co.
Providence, r. l. On Siphons: Caproni
Bros. & Co, Registered. Providence.
r. l.. together with. monogram, c. b. &
Co. inside OF circle: or Caproni Bros. Co.
Registered. Providence. r. l.. together
with monogram, G. u. Co. inside OF
circle. ON jugs: Caproni Bros. Co, Provi-
dence, X. l.
CAPRONI BROS CO,
1917 Atwells Ave.
BY Henry caproni. Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
ALMOST
LOST
LIVES
Two SWadss, Belonging In Bos-
ton, Were Found Unconscious
on Elm Street. Had Inhaled Gas

Joseph Anderson, "a. and Emil johnson,
for a Boston contractor on the new build
ing OF the Narragansett Electric Lighting
company on Manchested street, were res
cued from asphyxiation this morning.
They are boarding with Axel Dunberg
at u Elm street.
The young men retired at 10 o'clock last
night and were I'm a sober condition.
Mr. Dunberg called them Mt 6 o'clock
this morning and again at O'clock.
ON neither of his visits To the upper
hallway did the men respond TO the
knocking he made on their door.
At 1880 o'clock Dunberg began TO feel
greatly concerned for his boarders They
were oversleeping far beyond any reason
able time.
Again he Knocked on their door. and
getting no answer, forced an entrance.
Dunbcrg found that the room was filed
with gas and that both men were In bed
and unconscious.
He opened a window 10 give them air
and called for help.
A nearby storekeeper telephoned 10 the
Rhode Island hospital and both paUcnts
were soon given treatment.
Johnson was not very ill. but Ander-
sons condition was such that Il was
deemeed best 10 send him 10 the Rhode
Island hospital
At o'clock this afternoon he had quite
recovered, while Johnson was resting
quietly at rs boarding house
The gas had come from centre drop
light
Both men declared POSITIVELY that the
gas was turned Off all right when the
retired. but MIR Dunberg found the gas
cock turned almost half open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
At THE CATHEDRAL.
Funeral Of Ernst Fischer Held This Morn
Ing-0hSCuIles Of Mrs, Hytsnt,

The funeral OF Mr.. Ernest Fischer, the
well known musician and organist OF the
Church OF the Assumption, was held at
his late home, l2s Beacon avenue. at $50
o'clock this morning.
At o'clock a high mass OF requiem
for the repose OF his soul was sung at
the Cathedral. the celebrant Of the mass
being Rev Father +. j Malone OF the
Cathedral parish. Seated within the
sanctuary were Rev. Father Stang OF ST.
Edwards parish, Rev. Father Kelley,
and Rev Father Fahey OF the Church OF
the Assumption.
The attendance at the church was not
large owing. doubts TO the severe
storm. 4 delegation fruu Court Will
helm. No liG NJ G. q. T.. a German or
ganization OF which the deceased was a
member. was present. however. together
with n number OF well known musicians
OF this city.
The music 81 the mass. weigands req
uicm. was most lmpresslvely rendered by
the Cathedral choir, under the direction
OF organist Hessc. Al the close OF the
mass Miss May Monahan rendered the
solo Jesus Lover ot My Soul" by Nc
Dougall. after which the funeral cortege
left the church with the large delegation
from Court Wilhelm leading lnterment
was al 81. Francis cemetery
The bearers. all close friends OF the de-
ceased. and cnosen by him. before I'm
death. for this sad office. were as fol-
lows. Mr. NJ Francis Murphy and Mr..
George W. Cheese of the choir Of the
Church OF the Assumption. AMI Mr.. VIII
liam Tcnbrlck and Mr.. Andrew Hassei-
baum OF the Court Wilhelm. NJ. &. .. y.
Among the many beautiful floral on
crings were pieces from Court Wilhelm
Assumption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

Ellen A. O'Connor. on behalf Of her
daughter. Ellen p, minor. has sued
the Rhode Island Suburban Railway
company for $4,000 damages.
The daughter was a passenger on car
at Park street. Pawtucket. when by rea-
son OF broken journal box. the car was
derailed. Parts OF the car were heavily
charged with electricity and the girl when
alighting received n severe shock which
threw her TO the gronud.
She seeks TO recover for her injuries.
which. she alleges. were extensive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

In the dense fog neither vessel saw the
other until the schooner showed her bow
spirit about the steamer, carrying away
the latters mast and sweeping the Off
GERS quarters overheard becises plough
ing a hole in the steamers side.
The vessels were locked in tangle for
half an hour and when they cleared sew
eral men OF the Norman's crew remain
ed aboard the Manning. which was not
damaged beyond the destruction OF her
head works fearing that the steamer
would sink
The latters pumps were started. how
ever and no serious leak was apparent,
the damage being above the water line.
To make her safer Capt. Chace shifted
his coal supply and the steamer proceeded
under reduced stea m. Had the Manning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

Be II known that we, the Union
Bottling Company. OF Providence. Rhode
Island engaged I'm the business or
manufacturing. bottling and dealing
I'm Wine. Mineral Water. Beer, La
ger Beer and other beverages in bot
Ties jugs and cases. have our name
brandmark trademark and designation
OF ownership blown, branded. stamped or
otherwise affixed upon said bottles, jugs
and cases as hereinafter described and
that said description has been filed I'm the
office of the Secretary OF State In accoSs-
ance with Chapter 627 OF the Public Laws
OF the state OF Rhode Island.
Description OF tho name. device or other
designation OF ownership. ON Bottles:
The words. Union Bottling Co, 1916 Ar
thur Ave. Providence. X. l.. inside OF
circle. together with the word Registered
outside OF circle. Cases are marked: Reg
istered Union Bottlng Co.. 43-45 Arthur
Ave. Providence, r. I. on jugs Union
Bottllng Co. Providence. X. l.
--BOMENICO PETT1NE,-
GUILfO r. CAPONE,
43-45 Arthur Ave,
Co-partners, doing business as Union
Bottling Co, Providence, r. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
CHASE
BLOWN TO
PIECES
Three Other Men Badly Injured
by Explosion in Round House
at Taunton.

Taunton. Mass. March I.-Elisha
Chase was instantly killed and three 9TH
er men were seriously injured in an ex-
plasion this afternoon at the rond house
in this city owned by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. Chase's
body was blown TO pieces. The building
was wrecked.
II Is stated that boiler used 10 heat
the round house exploded. The police and
fire departments were called out to
search the ruins for more bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

been laden II Is likely that the collision
would have sunk one or both OF the YES
sells.
ARRIVE AT NEW YORK
New YORK. March H.-Eight members OF
the crew OF the Windsor line steamer
Norman, plying between Philadelphia and
Boston arrived here today on the schoon-
er John b. Manning and reported that the
Norman and the Manning had been in
collision.
The men said that about $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday night the Manning struck the
Norman on the port side and, seeing that
a hole had been stove in the steamer
they jumped aboard the schooner before
the vessels separated. They said II was
foggy at the time. The eight men will be
sent 10 the Norman whicS they were told
has put in at Providence The Manning Is
from Boston for Newport News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

The funeral OF Sarah IIyland. wife of
Mr.. John IIyland. was solemnized at the
residence or her husband. Ice Ocean street
az 2:30 o'clock today.
The services were conducted by Rev
John Finch pastor of the South Baptist
church Of which she was a member, and
Rev. Thomas Bartlett. n former pastor
The body ~ Mrs. Hyland win be taken
% staten Island, the old home OF the de-
ceased. tonight and services I'm connect
Ion with her burial will be held az the
home OF her sister. Staten Island tomor-
row.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
ON PROBATION.
Mrs. Stone, Charged With Maintaining
Lluuor Nuisance, Placed In Charge Of officer

on the recommendation OF the proba-
tIon officer. Fannie Stone, who pleaded
nolo TO an indictment for maintaining a
uouor nuisance, was placed on probation
today I'm the care OF Miss Denehey. The
court was informed the woman is the
only support Of her 1i-year-old boy and
conducted small notion store.
She had sold a little beer In addition
10 her other goods hut said she wouldn Z
again and Miss Denehey took her under
hor caro-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
foR ovER Sixty NEAas

MRS. wtNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
Millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. lt
sOothes the child. sCftens the gums. al.
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. n will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world
twenty-five cents a bottle Be cure and
fsk for Mrs Winsl0w's Soothing syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
OUT OF JURISDICTION.

anthracite regions does not compare un-
favorably with that In other industries.
OUT OF JURISDICTION.
On the subject OF the recognition OF the
Mine Workers union the commission say
that they do not consider that this sub
ject IL within the scope OF the jurisdic-
ton conferred on them.
They do say, however, that THE sug-
gestion OF a working agreement between
employees and employers embodying the
doctrine OF collective bargaining Is one
which the commission believe contains
many hopeful elements for the adjust
ment OF relations in the mining region"
Further on they say:
THE present constitution Of the United
Mine Workers OF America does not pre-
sent the most inviting inducements to the
operators to enter into contractual rela-
tions with It,"
UNION RECOGNITION.
The commission report incapacity TO
make an award on the demand OF the
miners for a recognition OF their union
because, they say, the union is not par
ty TO the submission. Attention IS call
ed to the fact that Mr.. Mitchell appear
ed before the commission as 1.-THE rep
resentative OF the anthracite coal, mine
workers." and not in his official capa-
city.
They also call attention to the fact that
the agreement TO arbkrate ws reached
between the operators and n coal miners
convention. The commissioners say that
trades unioDdsm" is rapidly becoming
matter OF business "If the energy
OF the employer is directed to discour-
asement and repression OF the union he
need not be surprised IL the more radical
one are the ones most frequently heard"
They express the opinion that differences
can be best settled by consultations by
the employer with "a committee chosen
by his employees" but they add that 'In
order to be entitled to such recognition
the labor organization must give the same
recognition to the rights OF the employer
and OF others which II demands for IT
self and for its members"
They add: The union must not under
take to assume. or TO interfere with the
management OF the business OF the en-
ployer." They also pronounce as unten-
able the contention that "a majority OF
the employees of an industry, by voluntar-
lily associatins themselves In a union, ac-
quire authority over those who do not so
associate themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
THE NORMAN HAD
NARROW ESCAPE.
Run Into Off FircISland bySChOoner
John D. Manning--Eight of Crew
Jumped to the Schooner.

PHIL
A. THRTY-FooT I
MISSING.
ABOARD
NORMAN O'CLOCK THURS
DAY N A BETWEEN
S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

Winifred from the Anchorage and was
pulling IN the hawser when tho steamer
crashed into her amidships with terri
BILE force. The tug soon sank. The
Winifred was uninjured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21
WATERS
Attention j!

The next meeting OF the Waters Al
lance will be held Sunday evening. March
% i'm Team Drivers Hall, 76 Dorrance
street. All walters are invited.
Per order: j. T. HAYES,
Chairman Pro TEN.
FRANK RINGE. Sec. Pro Tenn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

The winifred was towing the barge Co
nemaugn from Port Arthur Texas. to this
city and became fog bound in the Dele
ware bay on Thursday. The tug Pilot
had towed the Conemaugh and guided the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-21

MAKING
GAINS
Many Of the ManVIIIe Help
Joining Ranks and No Out Of
Town Men Applying for Work

The strike OF the mule spinners In the
Manville Co.'S Woonsocket and Manville
mills has lasted n week now, and in that
time every dayh as brought out some new
development.
Last Sunday 92 mule spinners and
enough back boys 20 swell the number TO
$50. voted 10 strike for a 10 per cent
Increase In wages und for recognition
OF tho union. The Manville Co. refused to
recognize the union through It's authorized
representative, Secretary James Cliffe of
the Rhode Island Mule spinners' associa-
ton, and said nothing about the raise.
During the past week the strikers have
made steady increases in their ranks
from the third hands, back boys and oth-
ers I'm all the four mills. Gradually, as
the filling which the mule spinners had
spun before they struck was run out, the
looms were forced TO shut down ana
many hands were thrown out OF work.
wednesday evening the company made
It's first move. General Manager Henry +.
Lippitt sent an order to the Social mill TO
shut down for an indefinite period. This
order. as Mr.. Lippltt, said, affected every
department. but ever since that time
portion of the big weave shed has been
running and so some OF the cloth room
The strikers claim that this IL the first
OF many predicted Victories for them. as
the closing Of the company's mills 10
what they are aiming at.