davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

, And again man who has been in a
large way an employer and been connect
ed, with great business interests he is I'm
way. a public character.
Ills presence was an element OF
strength in the community. his depart
ure is "a loss which must bc felt far be-
yond the private circle and his memory Is
horitage-not only OF his own children
but OF an the young people iu this city
and state
And again in those days when the rcla-
Hon OF tho employer aud the employed
are OFTEN strained % means murh that a
man through a long lifo timc has afford
cd the opportunity or labor and comfort
% hundreds and even thousands and that
these have always felt themselves bound
to him I'm strong tics ~ respect and graft.
tudc
Again IN these days when men who
nave made great fortunes 50 often leave
the communities In which those fortunes
have been made and bctakc themselves To
ihegrea cities. providing for their own
enipym.ut. indeed. but divesting them
selves often of responsibility. II Is good
to sec q man whose attitude Is 60 the
place Cf his labor and success "
~ this point Dr. Moore dwelt briefly
on the Distinguished services of tho do
ceased as first mayor - tho city of Paw
tuckct. and and other offices of honor.
and trust
Continuing De said. Mr. Sayles was n
man Of the strongest family affection and
his devotion 90 bis home was unusual.
and he found his comfort In tho later
years OF his NE. In carrying out the pur-
pose OF hls beloved wife. OF whom he
bad been bereaved
'Out of his affection FOR both his ma
tive city and his wife have sprung the
library
Mr. Saylcs was = member NJ The build
ng committee and gave literally 10 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
MINOR ACCIDENTS

William Bowen Of 53 South street. en-
ploycd at VIM. H Perry & CO.'S iron
yard, on Dyer street. was injured by the
falling 81 piece ~ casting this morning
one OF his feet being badly jammed lie
was treated at the Rhode Island hospital
and was then sent home.
John Conway of bf3 Eddy street. en-
ployed az the Eddy street station Of the
Providence Gas company. was kicked up
his right leg bv n horse while at work
this morning re remained AZ the Rhode
Island hospital long enough 20 have the
wound dressed and then went home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
The COMMISSION
hon-Unlonists Testify at the
Hearing Held Today.

Philadelphia, Jan. s.-The first witness
today for the non-union miners before
the coal strike commission was Mrs. Lilly
Stevenson OF Schuylkill county. whose
husband worked during the strike, in the
Silver Brook coliery OF the Philadelphia
was an eye witness Of an assault upon
him by strikers. She said that after he
was knocked down twice she threw a
stone at the assailants. She was then
seized and held while the beating con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

the tasteful decorative features were ar
ranged under the direction and care of
Mrs. Minerva Saunders the librarian
AT 1890 O'Clock the casket was closed
and bornc 70 the stately residence " the
deceased Bryn Mawr. 56i East evnnue.
Here the funeral services occurred az .
O'Clock this afternoon. n large number Of
distinguished citizens ~ this CITY. Paw.
tucket and the state being In attend
ance
The members Of the city government
Of Pawtucket were present ion large num-
bers. also members Of the pawtucket
business Mems association and the d.
fectors OF the several banking institutions
OF Pawtucket. with which AIr sayles was
connected
Many representative men I'm business
and professional life In Providence and
other parts 81 Rhode Island werc also
present.
The casket rested IN tho lacge parlor
surrounded by floral emblcms on notice
able richness and great beauty
Among the emblems. aside from those
Of the family and personal friends. were
the following: Large basket of roses
and lilies from the Pswtucket Business
Mems association. magnificent basket ~
Jsponicss from the mayor and members
OF the city council OF Pawtucket large
mound and wreath from the employees OF
the Mariposa Stock Farm. shower D~ouet
OF white roses ard ferns from the Woon-
socket Rubber company. very large and
Beautiful wreath OF Galax leaves and
pink roses from the Saylesviile Memorial
Congregational church and society.
The services were Of the most imprce- /
rive character and were conducted by /
Itev. Edward G. Moore. Pm D.. formerly /
The pastor OF the Central Congregational /
church. of which Mr. Eayies was mem
b<r.
Or. Moore Rad familiar passages OF |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
ASK INCREASE
Conductors and MOtOrmen Of
Worcester 81. R. R. Want Advance

Worcester. Mass. Jan. s.--The conduct
ors and motormen OF the Consolidated
Railway, which controls the lines In
Worcester and towns I'm the county will
on Monday next present n request for an
advance In wages. What is wanted is %
cents an hour minimum wage and 20
cents an hour after three years OF service.
The present wages are 20 cents an hour
minimum and % cents an hour after three
years OF continuous service. The manage
ment will be given until January 10 TO
make its answer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
GREAT
DAMAGE BY
BLIZZARD
Entire Northwest Swept by the
SsVer0St Storm in Years.
Wind II Miles an HocT.

st. Paul, MINI. Jan. s.-The blizzard
which set in both the Dakotas Tuesday
night has swept across Minnesota into
Wisconsin, and now prevails over the en-
tire Northwest. Reports from the tele-
graph companies show that the wires in
all directions are badly crippled. In
some Of the western sections the wires
are all down. and several places are cut
off from communication altogether
number OF towns in Montana and
the Dakotas are snowoound 1t is feared
that great damage will be done to stock
Railroad traffic throughout the North
west is seriously crippled The wind is
blowing a gale and the snow is drifting
50 IL Is impossible for trains 10 get
through. r
HEAVIEST OF WINTER.
Bloomington, Ill. Jan. s.--A blizzard,
accompanied by the heaviest snowfall OF
the winter. Is raging I'm central Illinois,
Railroads are delayed by the heavy
drifts. The mercury is falling rapidly.
WORST IN TEN YEARS.
Mankato, Mimi, Jan. s.--The gale that
has swept southern Minnesota since Tues
day evening abated somewhat last night
ami the worst is believed to be over al
though the temperature is falling rap
idly.-
Browns Valley. Mimi, Jan s.-The
worst storm that has occurred I'm the last
ten years has been raging since 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening A heavy fall of snow
and an east wind. blowing about 4Omiles
on hour makes travel Of all kinds i'm
possible All trains are abandoned on
account OF the storm and no mails have
been received or dispatched since Tues
day morning
THE SOUTHWEST AFFECTED.
Louisville. Ky, Jan. s--Reports from
portions OF the southwest and from
nearly all parts OF Kentucky indicate
that the effects of the northwestern bliz-
Yard are being severely felt Memphis
reports that the wind there has attained
a velocity OF 10 miles an hour with pros
poets for an increase I'm force. and that
telegraph and telephone wires are de-
moralized
Memphis, Jan. s-The effect Of Tho
nothern and western blizzard was feI,
here In earnest At o'clock the winds
velocity was ~ miles an hour telegram
ana telephone wires are In demoralized
condition and communication with south
western points is very uncertain There
was decided drop In tho Temperatures
tonight
WIND REACHED. % MILES AN HOUR
Sious city. Ia Jan. s-A northwest
vino, which began Tuesday. for tho 2o,h
hour' ending az noon yesterday has
averaged IS miles an hour. reaching a
maximum of - miles. Houses and pub-
lic buildings have been damaged 10 the
extent OF not less than $1,000. Telegraph
service IN South Dakota Is almost en-
tirely disabled today. and tho damage 10
telephone lines amounts TO fully ~ per
cent
a DEATH REPORTED.
minneapolis. jar s-Specials indicate
that the blizzard In the Dakotas and
northwestern Iowa is one Of tho severest
known. one death IL reported at Dead
wood. $. u. Tho loss AZ Sioux city by
wind is estimated at 10000 At Luverne.
MINI. roofs were blown from buildings |
plate glass fronts on the oppo- |
site eric " the street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
$4,000 FIRE LOSS.

Wakefield. Mass, Jan S-Fire today
destroyed the dwelling house on Main
street here known rs the old Newcomb
estate There is believed To be little
doubt that the fire was of incendlary
origin az the house was unoccupied and
two men were seen about tho premises
last night. Tho dwelling contained 70
rooms The loss Is $4,000 and Is covered
~ insurapn~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
\ DEATH REPORTED.
SllGHI FIRE

The alarm from box 81 at 1910 this ar
ternoon was for slight FIRE at 2sS Smith
street Tho defective fuc OF chimney
caused the adjacent woodwork 10 be
ignite6. Tho damage was about $50 The
house Is owned by the kAaS en- hslrA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
sEx-dividend

FOR sALE-ABoUT 300 CORDS or
Standing Wood within two miles OF clt,,
Also one lot OF 50 cordS Box K-n. News
Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

scripture used in the burial service for
the dead and made also brief address
Closing with comforting prayer for the
bereaved. In his address he said i'm part
Where man has been honored I'm pub
lie station as has Mr.. Sayles, It is fitting
that some recognition should be made of
mat fact and again. where a man, a life
long, has been generous benefactor OF
his community and has crowned that
benefaction with a beautiful memorial
such az the public library OF Pawtucket.
II Is fitting that some one should voice
the appreciation OF those who come here
TO pay their respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

From this we render the following re-
suit as to the prizes
First prize $4,000 in gold c. F. Hall,
Is Wendell street. Providence.
Second prize $4,000 in gold. Nathan
Kaufman, 256 Westminster street Provi-
dence.
Third prize $1,000 in gold) Mrs. F. Ev-
erett. 70 Daboll street Providence.
And the following prizes OF 800 each to:
Fred w, Ullrich. so Appleton street.
Pawtucket.
Miss Kate Ullman. SIC Broadway. city.
John II. Hall, Engine Co. No. IL, Put
nam street. city.
Mrs. Emma l.. Collins, III Jewett street,
city.
Miss Hattie Gardiner. 20 Penn street.
city.
II. r. Meade, SO Jackson street. city.
A. l.. Cove, II Crawford street. West
Arlington.
Frederick C. Egan, "A Arnold street.
city
Alfred II. Rickerts. ss7 Blackstone
street, city.
John Barron, 1ls Sterling avenue, Olney-
willie
George T. Wells. Freight office, Union
station, city.
William Dolphin, 3o4 Pine street, city.
George T.. Lowell, IS Candace street,
city
Wilbur w Bridge. % Arch street. city.
NJ. Bronson. 4l4 North Main street, city.
Mrs. r V. Kipling. 40 Elm street. city.
Miss Anna Garside. 1886 lockwood street.
city.
3 George W. Bullock. 1O3 Nassau street.
city.
Mrs. Oscar A. Koeoke. % Chatlett
street. city.
william Perry Wells. sts Bourne street.
city.
The prizes are now ready for the win
ners, who may receive them by calling
at The News.
IL i'm interesting to note that only seven
out OF the whole number Of counts turned
in had absolutely the correct number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHEk
TAPPAN. street floor. Banigan Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

VISc0l make: nal. ,s belts grip grip the puIlsys pro-
Yer and prevents f!siiR'1Sw sR1SwEE E0E Ebsso,a ss,a Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08
THE NEWS
CONTEST
ENDED
The Interesting Competition Had
a Great Finish and Proved
Popular. List Of Prize Winners

The counting contest OF the lines. dots
and curves that has been running In
The News for the past two weeks closed
last night at o'clock.
The committee composed OF Capt.
Charles III. Rowland. Col. Arthur u.
Warfield and Assistant Secretary of state
j. Fred Parker then took the affidavit
OF the patentee, Mr.. James X. Colburn,
OF New York. which read as follows:
state OF New York, County OF New
York
James r. Colburn. being duly sworn,
deposes and says: i am the inventor, de-
sgner and owner OF the Dot puzzle en-
ployed by The News OF Providence, r. l.,
and that the correct count or seVerai
characters therein Is as follows:
DOTS ....................ss. ~soo
curves ...........s....s.....s..- s..-'.s'.sssss otV
Lines ..........,.....,....,...s no
Total 36S2
(Signed) JAMES r. COLBURN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-08

(Signed) JAMES X. COI4BUKN.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
9th day OF January, 1903.
(Signed) H. b. BINNER,
Notary Public.
The committee, taking the correct num-
Der OF lines. dots and curves, 3bS2. as
basis went over the various counts, with
the following results
The Providence News.
Editorial Rooms,
Providence r.. l.. Jan s, 1903.
We, the undersigned committee on the
lines, dots and curves contest conducted
bv the Providence News Dec. %, 1902, 10
Jan. Z, inclusive. beg to render the fol-
lowing decision on the result:
In sealed envelope from the patentee
OF the lines, dots and curves puzzle con-
test, James X. Colburn a. Co. OF New
York, we found that they give as the cor
rect count OF the several characters as
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
sR,apsrs D,seAM

The largest snm ever paid Tor . prs-
sQription 0hsuged hands In Eau FIsn.
clsco, Avg. 30, 1901. Tbs transfer In
volved IN coln sad stock $ll2, ,600. 90 and
Nes paid by . party Of business Hen Tor
4 speOific for Bright's Disease and DlD.
befea, hitherto ln0ursbls diasases.
They commenced the serious lnsasti'
CATION 0f the specific NOv, ID. l&0.
They interviewed acorss Of the cured
and tried II out on its merits by putting
over three d0xsp csses on the treatment
and watching them, They also got ply
sipiRAs to name chronic. incurable cases,
and sdministevedi it with the ph ysicians
for judges. Up to Aug. 25, elght-sevsn
per cent. of the test cases were either
we'll or progressing fevOfabiy
There being but thirteen per cent. Of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceedings
Of the investigating committee and the
clinical reports of the test cases were
published and will he mailed free on
application. Address JOHN J. FULTON
COMPANY, 40 Montgomery st. San
FranciscO, Cal.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Bfuldoon Kelley will not get lost dur.
ing the ettfa session. He will work
early and late for his party and his con.
stituenfa and hopes to be rewarded
later on be receiving the nomination
next year for state senator from La
Plata and Montezuma. MIldoon is our
kind of a Democrat in some things,
even if he did get lost when Teller
needed only one vote TO go back to
sWashiAgton.-Dura Telegraph.
Kelley and Higgins must have been
hitting the pipe together ahd from the
above Higgins seems to have got a lit
Tie the worst of it. Kelley will not put
quite SO much Adams money in circu-
1ation in this county ut another cleo
tioa,, hehee will not be so conspicuous
in packing primaries and county con-
ventions, and even if he should secure
the nomination this county will make
him wonder where he is at by turning
In good big majority for the other
candidate. People are coming to the
conclusion that 1t pays to be independ-
ent when it comes to electing repre-
sentative or state senator.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

me. certainly would not b. aatis6ed
with country dance. Az soop ~ the
wrinkles arc taken up pader his bell
snd he has . few dollars IN his pocket,
he goes 70 the CITY and when he got
thsFo went strsIght to tbs dance hall,
aud maybe 50, he danced with soma
other fellows girl, Eyidsntly the cow,
hoy swiped him one on ths side of bis
fare, which drew the blood aud cleaned
his nose,
This fellow told me himself, and ~
said before ! haye reasons to think thai
he is the same tneshaired fellow from,
Iowa, that he WIS accused Of having
hold of a rope With the wrong horse
tied to one end Of It and therefore had
to leaye homo sud epme west. Iowa
prodgces SOME very fine people aud we
are proud to have q few in this com,
munity, but this fellow j. not one Of
the good class,
DOLORES FARMER,
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
IN REPLY TO "hARRy DE voTls.' ,
One of Our Farmers. Who Thinks He
Has Had Personal Experience
With the Above Manned Cur,
Tells Of His Trials.

am farmer, living near Dolores,
and think this fellow worked for me,
and the facts give below is the exper.
ience of hundreds Of other farmers as
well as my own, in dealing with this
class Of humanity.
If the young man who comes west
desires to go to church or dance he
can always find IA chance, if he happens
to be properly or decently clothed, and
need not himself be ashamed to go and
is halfway civilized.
The first thing found cut about this
young man, and have strong reasons
| to believe that he is the same fellow,
was that his "keester' was gunny-
sack and his entire wardrobe consisted,
besides what he had OH, of two cotton
shirts, which he took out and hung un
to be washed. If he had hung them in
buzzard's roost it would have been a
more fit place than in any bed room,
as it is wonder they did not walk off.
As-to socks, he said that he kept no
extras and whenever they got dirty
enough to wash he would throw them
away and get new ones, but from the
looks of his socks and the smell of his
feet, he certainly didn't buy socks but
once year.
Speaking of other things that came
out of his gunny-sack, chink-bugs and
gray backs, and what il more he bred
while here, they would more than have
filled his sack when he went away. II
! had known this before, would not
have allowed him to sleep in an out
house or potato cellar, much less in one
of my bed rooms.
j offered this same fellow, AZ think
1t was, historical reading, etc., but he
preferred dime novels such an "Dia-
rnond Dick" "Nick Carter and "Billy
the Kid, and love stories. Az to the
women who refuse to learn the names
Of these fine-haired fellows from Iowa,
as they often possess more than one
name, and sometimes more than one
wife, we do not blame the ladies for not
caring to learn their names, but honor
them for refusing. As to theiy super
Tor {?) education, It is well known
fact that the schools Of Colorado arc
equal to any in the union; also, 1t may
be a. well not to speak to man on the
road no long AZ; we do not know
whether he 10 horpe-thief, a jail-bird,
or-A gentleman.
The newiy-rich DeVotis speaks Of,
are usually fixed 10 that they are not
obliged TO borrow. This young man,
= he ta the ssn'e fellow vi,e worried Ssr
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
Timber Land, Act June >, s7s.-Notce for Pub.
lication.
GA nm

OIltc0 StHtet lInu4 Onlc6,f
Durango, Colorado, June ls 1905
Notice is hereby giyep that in compliance
June 5, isis, entitled An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore.
gon. Nevada. and Washington Territory" az ex.
tended to all the Public Land States 81 act oi
August 4, 1892,
Alice Morgan, of Arri1la, county Of Monte.
xumn, State ri Colorado, has on June II, 1908
filed IN this piise "a hs5 .worn y statement ~
sec and NV Of NV Of sec IL in township 80 n
range IL W y n PM,
And will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
her claim to said land before c, ]. Scha rnhorst
Judge OF the county court OF Moptezuma Coun
ty, Colo, Ut his office at Cortsz, Colo, on Fri
day. the 1lth day Of September, 1905
She names as witnesses; Andrew F. Miller
Morrison all Of Arriola, COLO,
Any and all persons claiming adversely ths
ahQve-described lands are requested to fjle their
claims in this office on or before said iith day
of September, 1908.
F. C. PERKIss, Register.
First pub june 10; last aug 2l
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
Timber Land, Act June ), ls7s-Nptice for Pub
licatinn,
United States Land Office
Durango, Colorado, june il, 1908

Durango, Colorado, june is 1908
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress Of
Junr 3. 1878, entitled An act fer the sale OF
timber lands in the States Of California, Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory, as OK
tended to all the Public Land States by act OF
August !, 1872,
Dick Morgan, of Arrioln. county of Monte
yuma, Slate of Colorado has on June H. 1908
filed inthis office his sworn statcmcnt No. 7l3
for thepurchsse Of the NV Of sw fsec / and the
8 z of Sc sec and ne of ne OF sec II in town.
ship 80 n range Is W, n MP N,
And will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before c. j. Scharnhorst
Judge Of the county court of Mpntezumn Conn
day, the 1lth day Of September 1908.
He names as witnesses; Andrew Z. Mill or.
Thomas H. Carter, James Morrison and John
L. Morrison, all OF Arriola, Colo.
Any and aIl persons claiming adversely ths
nbove described lands aro requested to file thsir
claims in this Office on or before said ilth day
OF September, latH.
+. C. PERKINS, Register,
First pub june 10; last aug q
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
Timber Land, Act June 8, l87s,-Notics for Pub
lication.
United States Land Office. !.

Durango, Colorado June Is, 1905.
Notice is hereby givcp that in compliance
with the provisions Of tLs act Of Congress- u
Juns 8. ls7s, entitlsd AN act for the SAls Of
timber lands in the States Of California, Orc
son, Nevada and Washington Territory" al ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by net Of
August 4, 1882,
Thomaa II. Carter, of Arriola, county Of
Montezumn, State Of Colorado, has on june II,
1903, filed in this ofIice his sworn statement No.
ilb, for tho purchase Of the 2 sw and W
Of section 9 IL township 50 n, rangel4 W N N Pm,
And will offer proof to show that the land
sought il more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before G. ]. Scharnhorst
Judge of tho county court of Montezuma Coun-
ty Colo. at his office at Cortez, Colo, on Fri.
day, the l1th day. Of September, 1903.
He names rs witnesses: Theodore A. Morgan,
Alice Morgan. Andrew F. Miller and Henry F.
Morgan, all OF Arriola, Colo.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descrihod lands are requested to hls their
claims in this office on or before said 1ith day
of Septenber, 1908
F.C. PERKINS, Register.
First pub june 10; last aug 81
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
COUNTY
NOTES..
coMMUSIcATED
ny OUR SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENTS

ARRloLA.
Charlea Mattson and family, John
Dunning and wife and Katie Dillon
departed last Wednesday for Pagosa
Spring. on q camping trip,
Miss Evelins Hechtman has returned
from Hermosa, where she has leen for
Sbme time.
Mts. Myrant,is enjoying y visit from
her daukhtcr, Mn. Wayne Record.
4Gm. Halle runaway buggy team
~ cNu9ht " Chaa. Mattson, aftss
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Ed Penrod is visitor from Dolores
All we want to know is, who sells
those hats? ED swiped that one from
US. See Harris & Co.-ED.]
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24
QUARRY.

Mr.. Charles Guire and Miss Maggie
Gould wore married at Telluride on
Saturday last. They returned to Quar-
ry on Sunday and after visiting with
relatives few days, went to Rust's
sawmill, where they will reside. May
their married life 6e u bright and happy
one is the wish Of their many friends.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

Latest popular music, latest songs
songs and dances, comedy sketches
and Oriental magic at the opsr house
July 27th.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

There was surprise party at the
bone Of ]. H. Lynton last Sunday
evening in honor Of the twenty-first
birthday of Miss Lizzie.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

The Telluride depot was blown up
last night for purposes of robbery and
the safe blown through the window,
but the report brought here did not
state whether anything was taken or
not, nor to what extent the building
was damaged.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

The Legislators want another extra
session. 800 Ser diem has attractions
that draw with greater iorce than a
lode stone with The average law maker.
The Dolores star., 1903-07-24

The people of Mancos are using th'
telephone system to good advant4g,
now, as number have instruments il
their homes and stores and they are il
working order.