davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-12-17
Ladies' Silk Mitts.

Ladies' Silk Mitts.
Warm and pretty all lined 75c,
SI.oo, SI.25.
Cushions.
Ready for use and uncovered,
from 75c to $500. Ready for use.
Fine Wasting.
We place on sale to-day ten diff
ferent styles white mercerized
Wasting, value 75c to SI.oo yd.,
we make the price 39c and soc.
We cut any length you desire and
put same in nice box.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-12-17
.HU MI BROTHER
These Are BUSY Days ut This Siore!!

Seems that everybody is coming their Xmas
supplied We were rushed again yesterday Hope you will
patent you can We have extra aespeop and doing
serve you promptly.
Shop the Morning. Convenient for Your Own comn+.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1903-12-17


Fine Furs.
Scarfs, Victorias and Per1ines
with Muffs to match in the desira-
BILE Furs.
Kid and Fabric Gloves.
Kid Gloves 75c to 1.75, every
pair guaranteed.
Fabric Cloves, 25c to 75c.
Neckwear.
Liberty Silk Ruff for the Neck,
SI.oo to IS 90.
Fancy Stock Collars 25c to $2.oo
each
Toilet Sets.
Lamps, large and small.
aprons. Sweaters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
REVENGEFUL COLOMBIA.

Little attention will be given the reports
Colombian to the effect that Germany will advantage
the Panama revolt Colombia coang
sides of the hmus and possible territory
Republic of Panama Colombia
Ing concession Germany and this
double of putting money bankrupt treasury
securing what she would regard upon the United States
Colombia would like incite trouble but unless all signs fail
she will not be able to do Statements that from German
foreign Office show that Coomba foolish enough
TO make will receive consideration Moreover Germany
responsible nation and understands the and of the
Monroe doctrine She realizes that party but all the American
people uphold that doctrine that infringement of
but thngwa Germany would gladly improve any chance
establish coag stations in the Caribbean where they would be of
great value her especially they within striking
an canal but she does them bad enough
them the price of conflict with the United States
All attempts therefore of the fstuous revngeu govern
Bogota strife will naught
That by fair dealing could have all its territory
and secured oceanic adopt
result has lost all of its important and
well Its punishment richly deserved and from the nations
OF the world is it likely to receive sympathy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
RETIREMENT OF ADMIRAL BowLEs.

The resignation of Rear Admiral Francis r. Bowles while
work serious injury the navy likely nevertheless
serious in other than the
experience Withdrawal from the private
which than larger
while the OF the establishes precedent say
the least and likely the future
Admiral Bowlcs furnishes the which
had reached the highest rank Withdrew from the navy
the allurements held forth by private enterprises.
Admiral Bowles but age have
reached the retiring years He regarded
of the sklful naval
signal the head OF tho bureau repair
which he leaves become the president and of
Fore River Ship and Engine company that chiefly
engaged in the construction of naval vessels for the United
government.
There goes with Admiral Bowes company junior
officer Of the construction corps and the withdrawal Of the
duces the force OF the bureau which the time of the last published
need OF least forty officers Then
remembered that from this branch the
Hobon resigned short time ago These Withdrawals
treated otherwise than The detection Of the head Of the
corps especially be regretted for already ntmated fur
nsh an example that generally followed would noacuable
injury to the naval establishments
ne new head Of the bureau OF
nano ashngton Lee Caps who of his
senior onicers and his
aurauon admiral Bowe predecessor Admiral Hchborn
~ 'ne head OF the bureau and Commander Capps will be
eneo or second term His notable
replacing OF the damaged 7nch rife Of the Kearsaee without dis
mantlng the supemposed turret
AS conducted by Commander Capps operation
only nee weeks instead OF two months would
case nad the tuet oen dsmaned while compara
uvey ne success OF this operation
the chief objections to superposed urrets and placed the vessels
equipped with them effective and pover IN the
world That objection injury 10 rre. e, os
Involve the destruction OF the tur in remove the gun hut
Commander Capps such so ~ .o.
method This performance indication that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
SAY He WAS MURDERED
Armenian Friends Of DysIaa Insist That
Death Was No, Due 10 accident or Suicide.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE friends of Rocpan
Dyeian. a young Armenian who was
found dead in bed yesterday are still OF
the opinion that ne was murdered and
persist in CHASING his death with the as
sassinations Of Armenians which have
been taking place Of late In different
parts OF the old world.
Dyelan was sufrocated by the gas which
escaped from an open Jet In his room and
the coroner's inquest which investigated
the affair declared that he had either
committed suicide or had met death acci-
dentally. there being no evidence TO sup
port either theory.
1t is said by people living In the fiat
building in which Dyeian had taken rooms
with an Armenian family that on Satur-
day night and Monday night a strange
man was seen In the halls and that when
questioned he could give no good reason
for his presence. II is thought by the
friends OF Dyeisn that the man made his
way into the room where the young man
was asleep and turned on the gas.
Dyeian had but lately arrived in this
country and was compelled TO leave his
native land on account OF his identihca-
tion with the revolutionary party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
DIED

| EILls-In Pawtucket. 10th inst. Harriet
j. widow Of Henry Ellis. in the SO
year OF her age.
| Notice OF funeral later.
! Goss-In Thornton. on the 10th inst
! Frank. infant son OF James and LII,
coss. aged months. days.
| Funeral services from his parents resi-
| denee. No. % Maple street. THURSDAY
| Nov. IL. at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited 20 attend,
HENNIGAN-At St Josepi's hospital
10th inst. Mary. daughter Of Edward
F. and Mary Hennigan. aged is years
Funeral from her parents residenc"
81 Cobb street. East Providence. Thurs
Gav the 18th inst. at $40 Rela tiyes
and friends are invited to attend.
JEFFERSON Howard. on the 10th
met Fremont. son Of Henrietta and
the late James Jefferson. aged -
years.
LuTHER-In New York city. on the ioih
inst Frederick Smith. son OF the late
Edward and Mar A. Luther. formerl,
OF Providence. r. I.
MeGovCRN--In this city. ath inst.
James McGovern.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 430
Hartford avenue. Thursday Nov. IL. al
$50 a M Relatives and friends are in
vitad 10 attend. Member OF Branch 3se.
c. X Of A. Also member OF Olneyville
court Rovsl Arcanum
MeNULTY--In Pswtucket Nov. 2, Jo-
seph H. McNulty. son Of Charles and
Eizaotth McNulty. IN his 33d year.
Funeral from his parents residenc-
los School street. Thursday. 18th ns'
at . a. m Relatives and friends are -.
vited 10 attend. Please omit flowers
RYAN--In Warren. r. l.. Nov. TO- Jo-
hanna. widow of Matthew Ryan. aged
eb wears.
Funeral Thursday. nov -. from her
lta residence. corner Of Water and
nion streets. at o'clock a. m. Relatives
nd friends invited 10 attend.
sCEELEs-In East Providence. on the
9th inst. George c. sceeles, in his 55th
year
Funeral from his late residence. No. 10
trove avenue. Fast Providence. Thurs
'av. Nov 18th. AZ > p. m Relatives snd
lends are invited 10 attend
'CCTT--Tn this city. on the 10th inst.
atherine wife ~ Charles ]. Scott
Funeral THURSDAY afternoon. the 18TH
ct az o'clock from her late residence.
q Richmond street Relatives and
lends are invited 20 attend
.REA-In this city. on tho 10Th inst.
Ssrah Ellen Shea
Notice ~ funeral later
rAYLoR-In East Providence. on THE
ath inst. Joe TAYLOR. In the tsih year
of his aRs
Notice Of funeral later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

Teacher--Tommy next time you are
late bring an excuse from your father.
Tommy-Who? Father? Why. he ain'-
no good at excuses. Ma always finds him
out.--Truth Seeker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

against Bogota control inspired partly
by a regard for the interests OF Panama
and partly by the hope OF securing N0.-
100000 from the United States. II Is
evidently for the interest OF the world 8
commerce and OF the people OF Panama
that the revolt shall be successful. This
government cannot afford 10 go TO war
over the canal. but II its moral support
will give the victory 20 the side OF prog
ress there can be no reason for with
holding II out OF a sentimental regard
for the patriots for revenue only who are
In control OF Bogota Kansas City Star.
"The president gives notice that the
peaceful traffic OF the world across the
isthmus. shall no longer be disrupted
by a constant succession OF unnecessary
and wasteful civil wars This will be gall
and wormwood for the authorities at
Bogots. They will see In the statement
that Panama has resumed her independ-
ence'-she has been independent on two
or three occasions-a pretty plain intima
tion that the new republic will be fully
recognized. The Colombians will feel
that they have overreached themselves
that they were guilty Of an irreparable
error when they insulted and tricked the
United States by rejecting the canal
treaty. ."--chicsgo Tribune.
France has at last been favored by
some of It's radical politicians with a
programme against depopulation IL is
we'll known that France Is now not mere
ly stationary in popuiaton--it is actually
losing. This tendency IL Is proposed, in
an official report on the subject, 10 COM
bat with certain reforms. Mail and Ex-
press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
REINER
GOT 2O7
VOTES
Republican Candidate Made Good
Showing at North Providence
Bya.EIoCtIon.

As a result of the bye election held at
North Providence. yesterday the Republi-
can candidate for Representative Mich
oas F. Reiner was declared elected by
Moderator Naylor as he received 2o7 votes
OF the 255 votes cast.
Most of the Democrats stayed away
though DR.. Corbett received 80 votes and
George Whitaker IL.
The vote for Reiner was within I or
what he received at the other election.
The matter has yet TO come before the
supreme court and may eventually be
fought out in the house.
The Democrats still insist that their
man was elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

Yes" said the hospital doctors in
chorus to the inquiring friends as the
wagon backed up. lit was a beautiful
operation. but--but--he wasn't strong
enough TO Withstand the shock. ."--Cleve-
land Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

Helen---What did Estelle want7
I.illian--Oh. she wanted me 10 listen
to her talk for about three hours.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

According the decision the late Pho Bennett OF
like the of his fellow citizens Bryan had
undue influence him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

commander will be competent of Admiral Bowles at the
head Of the bureau y-ronstruction and repair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

worth noting that the transconnenta railroads are quite
Colombia the of the peaceful revolution
n Panama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11
20 . - 3 % co o q . 49,,
! 9HAr OrHERs: f:
! NRR ga Y1NG !
&~SS . Q . O - o asTaS

Senator Hanna does not care what
people cay OF him. just so they give him
the gooden thing Galveston News
"still. few will believe that the Ameri-
can government would SO quickly cham
pion Panama and in effect establish
protectorate over Il. II the canal project
were not IN view A new policy, of va
rlance with all preconceiyed ideas OF the
duty OF the United States has been
adopted. Whether IL will be supported
by public opinion remains TO be seem
Buffalo Courier.
However and not withstanding all
that Panama might be willing TO do the
United States cannot IN fairness and JUS
tice lend aid or announcement 10 the
revolutionists. IL Is bound to maintain
strict neutrality. leaving the people OF
Panama 10 fight the matter out by them
selves. There is little doubt. however,
that IL the revolution ~ sufficiently pro-
longed. many men from the United
States will Join the revolutionary forces
and aid In establishing the Independence
of the province. Denver Republican.
"sss This might be contrued as a
notice that the United States purposes TO
ignore the claims OF both States and eX-
tend its own sovereignty over the 18th
mus under much too general title. But
the original source OF its right TO inter
fere Is still the treaty, and the condition
which II seeks 10 bring about Is heartily
desired not only by the people Of this
country. but by the people In the terri
tory and all foreigners who have bust
ness relations there. The case Is one
in which the rehnemen.s OF argument
count for little by comparison with facts
and necessities that are apparent 10 the
whole word Chicago Record Herald
raettft has heen an uprisinr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

wonder Bogoa greatly excited lost opportunity
and lost pleasing things contemplate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

Tom Johnson had the machine all right. The trouble was it
wouldn't the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their
will confer favor by sending notification The News Office OF
any failure delivery that If The News be
obtained from neboy from newsdeaer information of
the fact viii appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

This nation Let remember that and
promptly approve the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

Senator Hanna does not care what
people cay OF him, just so they give him
the gooden thing Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-11

The result has been an uprising
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

r. J. Fly ATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

shoulders at Sc Sales car ii|av. hams p t.
demand. hence no price quosabie Locally /: ears
9SMio,av cured extra shorts sold privately
al 5e cbs at ss whS shgr cssr at Ky! se pei
lies at lOZc: plates at ss.c fat backs at SIC;
standard backs at 92.c Dealers charged higher
rsBac% BaeSn-Rxd SS,,s,. 5 meats in jobbins way
CALIFORNIA; and New York shoulders at 9aa9Izc.
Plain smoked bxd lots IN jobbing way ranged: ::
at lose: bellies 1lisc plates at 94sc fat backs
a. s,sc' standard backs at loasc Dealers charge
Tall3w-Firmer: scarce: country run at sisc
Oeo-Stearine-Steady at 10lsai0s.c
wie sc Pae4s RoxR s sow AZ and
yellow at 5a5i.c: white at .ssd5ssc. ''s"'''
Frog Legs-Large 80; medium 81: small SOC
90 Roasting Pigs-Deniand limited sales at 81 to
veais-scare and frtn-ouote; Choice at &c per
and bucks at 2as2I.c: lambs 4a5c '''''' ewes
et and roll at s2 mess al si sst uI3e dried sr ssts
12l3c: kruCk'es ltc: outsdes. lo'aalIc.
miXes cb,eters ,c luykeys yn,,,a at fm
old -ooste,s Sc. Ducks lac. Geese nc Live
pTTgRs and s9naSs gsT fST an 81 Darw, viii,
&c: turkeys lrsal5c: ducks l5c: geese saiCc: ca
GameSThe Republic quotes selected sweet only:
i9k Ducks undrawn per doz-: Mallard SIS: teal
Drawn ducks 25d5Oc per dog. less JACK snipee
si;5G' rcbbts. choice. per doz slloal; ao small
per doz. $50: squirrel per doz 60c 'possum,
Graphic at sc for small to 7lEc for large: dressed
cat 9i~c: spoonbill cat Sc: bull heads-dressed at
for large and bc for small: German carp~dressed
s. small &c; gross &c: sunfsh &c. white perch &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Weather conditions ruled
ionais a
opening and statistical
o
showed that
andt the plant
n
demand
h m "A lie
heavy and
ince
o he o ding optic
s.
1ic Off.
Local securities
rat
and cent
quiet and uncha mark
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

The Henry Lourey of the Valley Line de-
OF barges. She was not scheduled to 20 until
tomorrow. but was hurried out to avoid the
ice. She is commanded by Captain George Muir
Wheel wiz" ''''' 'a''ee ana N0i'''lS at the
The Grev Eagle arrived yesterday from Com
merce. and after discharging her cargo was
taken to the foot of chouteau avenue to lay up
until the weather moderates
A special meeting of Harbor No. 2s will be
heid this morning Important business is to be
The Lee Line will run no boats between St
Louis and Memphis until later in the season
IraIhc continues between Cairo and Memphis.
The steamer Grover Cleveland. running out
OF New Orleans. which has been burning oil for
satisfactory.
n.;Captain James Fitzgerald and Captain John
on The steamer Robert Z. Lee
,-Captain Buck Leyhe. after bringing In the
Grey tay Eagle Yesterday. departed for his home az
The crew Of the Stacker Lee departed yes
terday for Memphis to bring the steamer TO
cair3. Ihose in the party were John Hermann.
man. John FianniSan and Charles Howard.
Captain Tom Parker is reported Ill at his
home. No. eso4 South Twelfth street
The Chester. which arrived yesterday from
Cape Girardeau. will not depart until the wealth
er moderates.
-Captain Dave Burrows. owner OF the steamer
Spmmedore and the ferry interests at Miemi,
shear. ~ ~ ~
The steamer India Givens has been chartered
~ the shaffner Grain Company To transport bulk
captain Alex Lamont will be in command '''''
mThe crew of the Hill ci,y were busy yester-
Gras trip to New Orleans. on which she ia ad-
yeiused to depart this afternoon Captain
day that the Weather would not interfere with
the trip. wan
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
by telegraph.

ifJtl BLlC SPECIAL.
Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 16.-The river here stands
last 4s hours All the local packets % have laid aid
today. being unable to get any labor or ronst
az seo9,s h The Stacker a Lee has laid account
tain tain James Fitzgerald Clerk John Herman. Pilot
Of the c1s n,exeT IF and nd Tate Rrashears and others
h"mes nd will probably depart for their
bales cotton IL bags seed e eoon aS M
sacks cotton seed. N i'''
the ground Temperature Is degrees above % Zero T,'
a' aan sash FHsF a2fEsa s3Fs al M 5 Rss sni
WI. WI depart on return trip Wednesday at noon
Gsse ssss Gq' ~ fr Gao failed a
,n,, make her last trip between this place and Me-
rounsh river is lying at the bank s'has here OF the
showing csy a q Mo oF Fes ,5s, 6 reads
ns Boats cssfr Down ,ssay stS p n,ss Gray Eagle
sh s H@EsS @shsr n9o5S soaas sHs sns s1s ess m
cosl GaPe ,naw9a Nor for tb bsb much
rising. Gauge marks 1853 feet. The transfer Dun
to sas on Se
The T. y. Davis from Thebes at the wharf s''A"'
showing Sfo m rise sss s $ T Fog; sauEs
hSSTs wind and qas sor@ 'se seld past ne
=, Chester Ill. Feb. 1s.-Gauge 1o.1 and falling
ewsae eiGSsy ies aasns sad cold With seed
Wright down at 3:15 p. m. SWAT
Grand Tower. H.. Feb. 1s-No. boats. rb.
nS snase Ieads u feet and rising. Weather cloudy
=, Cincinnati. O.. Feb. 1s-River ae1 feet: ri..
lhg rapidly. Rise Of s.4 feet since last night
:, louisville. KY. Feb. 16-River rising: in canal
.s.o Ieet: on Tails FL feet: below locks &c. feet
EVansvile. Ind. Feb. 1e.-River falling: a,4
rect. Cloudy: snow: delays boats '
NicSsburg. Miss. Feb. l6-Gauge as rising
NatcheE due up. Light snow here to-day
cPlttsbuig. Pa, Feb. 16-River l2 feet: rising
Showing: cold. $780, ''i"s.
Wheeling. W. Va. Feb 1s-Riyer IL fee,
men; rising. Showing and cold
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17

The Republics quotations are for car lots in
r 5 dr5sIs are upe specified Small
@ @oTAIoEssdNorthern ?, 81. white stock at 4sa52c for
brsska and Iowa early Ohio at 44g4sc S''A' We
sS at e zoes and at s
teld 5.geee: poor and small less. weather
spAMisH M oNI1Ms,s22S MONS @ perl, per lSo;lb: @ crate.
de,xsered according to quality; red cabbage dull
siuEERKEAUTzn4o per ,s-Sbl and $3.50 per
osas 4. sssesn s at g 4 for choice
CUcUMBERs- Eastern hot-house at sl.5oa1. rs
SWEET TPoTAToEs-Bermuda at saas5c: Nam
senond at 10Fi5c for yellow to 9oc fer red: Queen
SSSd6sc: consigned yellow Jersey S.4Ja2.sO per
>. TIoMAToEs. Poor nc. wanted: Florida ss at
PARsNIPs. :!,E .39a45c per bu: box.
New 54sans as ner at per
New e5 sssf es 81 go 700
:, saaF 3. III grown Al l59os per bu and
os SeS oTeans a issss $3.50 e.s sSs ss
hn for choice to 5 fancy nc held stock less Florida
EGGPLANT--Florid at .s2aa75 a large crate.
sPINAcH-New Orleans al 81 5oas per bbl.
psr sg de at sc su
box and s5casi a bbi. New Orleans at MaIa
KALEIArkansas choice at $3.50 per large sack
and small SKIS at Degsl bulk Of stock coming
PEPPERS-Florida Is at sl.5o: Mexican 60 at
$1.25Q1.50.
ders higher.
RspisHESs% oaIe.Os at .Ss ss lbs
bpnches fS: acegEdiIs to variety and size
Florida at s2a2: 80 bu.. according to quality
MUSTARD GREENS-New Orleans at .5Gi3os
per doz. lunches: home grown 35c bu box
PARSLEY-New Orleans at SGllOc doz
CACL1FLOWER-Califo at $3.50 PEI crate
for choice.
KoKLRAB1-aoc per doz. punches.
punches. ~
ENDIvES.New Orleans at 81. 5Gas bbl
STRAWBERI.IES-Florida refrigerator stock
can.
APPLES-Per Dbl. from cold storage: Zen Da-
Wis. fair at $2 choice 81 75a2 fancy up to 81. Is
G2 =: winesaps from 81 to So: willow twig
y 5ud3 Roman beauty $250d3; Jonathan 81 500
80. according to condition. Bulk 81 6i.25 and
Greening s2dz-40 for No. l. Seconds less.
KIEFER PEARS-sl. 5Od2 per bbl.
LIMES-15cGSl per 100
PACIFIC COAST FRUITS-CaIfornla pears
e. 50aa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
ASK LEAVE TO CONDEMN LAND.
Farmers Say High Price Is Placed
on Market Site.

A mass meeting Of county farmers for the
purpose of devising plans for a new union
market in st. Louis. held in Bartold's Hall
in Clayton yesterday, was attended by $50
representatives of the farmers and gar
deners' associations in St. Louis County and
the Market and Gardeners Association in
st. Louis.
Doctor w Carl Field presided. William
Blackwell was secretary. The feasibility of
downtown or suburban markets was DIS
cussed. Some prospecting for sites has al
ready been done and it was reported that
there was a disposition on the part of city
realty owners to charge prices out Of pro-
portion to the value of their property.
To obviate the exorbitant charge a COM
mittee was appointed to draft bill for in
PRODUCTION in the Legislature. authorizing
the proposed corporation to condemn land
for market purposes. TIE committee con-
sists of Doctor Field, Mr.. Blackwell and
Anton Opperman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-17
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fan of the Rivers

or ~ hours ending at Z a. M:
Monday. February 16, 1903.
tations. Danger Gauge. Change.