davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-21

Mr. Livingstone. of San Francisco
is here and it is expected that there
will be something doing at the smelter
before long. Men are holding them
selves in readiness to go to work and
mine owners are preparing to get out
ore for shipment Mr.. Livingstone,
accompanied by w. c. Eel Of this
place. visited the POGO TEMPO mine
and the mines Of the Antelope Valley
this Weak-Courier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-21
The Wiccins Mine.

Jim Virgins was in form the new
nlCe that he and associates are work
Dg this side OF Silver City. jim is
confident that they have mine this
tine. TWO shifts Of men are being
|cri'"n and considerable depth is
sai"-a while some excellent ore is
.or~'- extracted
/ e beauty Of the propositions is
lat i 5 gold. no silver values beire
suunn. IT," 9reavs are most Gatering.
The low hoiDs So and the highest
so. jim figure ''1ot nili will be
the next move as water enough is
near at hand and the electric power
IS within half mile Of the ground
The people Of this city hope that all of
he expectations will come to pass
IS mines are what make the mare go
s is demonstrated by the discovery
md development of Tcnopah.
George Horton has purchased the
Jim Boles home and is moving his fam
lily to this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-21

4 jury in the j. II. L. Harris cas-
was secured in the United States
Court yesterday morning, and the OF
her trial jurors We're excused unul
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The trial of the Harris case viii be-
Gin this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-21

Al harge and George Kelly leave
for the valley this morning to over
haul the Alpine Telephone line which
was damaped to some extent durin z
the heavy storms this winter.
Fresh vegetables Of every descrip
ton at Davey & Maish's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
NOTES FROM The HkRB0R.

The steamer Corsair took the crew Of
the Plymouth. the Providence line steam
er. on an outing 20 Sandy Beach. near
Fall River. The crew was aocompanie
by a host OF their friends The crowd
from the city Will he met by the crew
from the Priscilla of the Fnn River line
and all will endeavor TO make the day
replete with pleasureable memories
The magnificent steam yacht Waturus
one of the largest pleasure craft seen
I'm this port for some time. steamed up
the river this morning and anchored at
the docks of the Eastern Coal company
The Waturus halls from Philadelphia her
home port. but has been cruising I'm North
Atlantic waters for some weeks Her
coal bunkers becoming rather low she
steamed into this port for the purpose of
hlling them again. The yacht was meet
Ing with some dif1cuty In the matter
since the coal company Is not supplied
with a pier suitable for coalng up such
fine craft While II Il possible 70 obtain
the fuel needed the yacht runs great
risk of being severely battered and hav-
ing her rigging torn when the passing
river boats create their swells TIE yacht
is 2l0 feet long with beam 81 % feet
and q draft Of rs feet. She r. fitted out
with appointments Of the most modern
and luxurious sort She Is owned hy
Mr. W NJ Morgan ~ Philadelphia. who Is
a board with HIS family but could not be
interviewed The Yacht Is fitted with
most powerful engines and n capable ~
great speed rs well as long distance vov-
ages. As soon a. she obtains the desired
coal she viii steam up and weigh anchor
for other ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
CAIRNS
DID NOT
APPEAR
CapIas Issued TO Man Convicted
BY Jury Of UttsrIng a
Forged Note.

Henry Cairns. owing To business or
either engagements. failed 10 keep an ap-
pointment that Attorney General Charles
y. stearns made for him In Judge Blod-
Uett's court this forenoon.
The appellate court a few days ago
dashed aside the last hope Cairns had OF
escaping punishment when IL refused his
petition for a reargument on the courts
decision that the jury's finding that he
was guilty OF utterlng forged note
must stand.
Catherine Harvey, the woman whose
name was on the forged note is on his
bail bond.
The law does not permit a party's bail
TO be defaulted In vacation time so Miss
Harvey will not be compelled TO settle
FOR Cairns until the cool September days
come again. A capias has been Issued for
Cairns
Attorney General Stearns says that no
4ime will be lost In getting Mr.. Cairns be-
fore the court as soon as possible. The
penalty for the offence of utter!nS q
Forged note Is at least two years impris-
honment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
FAILED
TO PAY
LEGACIES
Probate c ouTt Of Central Falls
Brings Thrss Suits Against
John [. Adams Of PaWtucket.

Three suits have been entered in the
common pleas division OF the supreme
court against John F. Adams Of Paw
tucket The probate court OF Central
Falls Is the plaintiff IN all three suits
These suits are brought In behalf and
for the benefit OF the American Board OF
Foreign Missions OF Boston, the Rhode
Island Home Missionary society and the
Central Falls Congregational society.
Mr.. Adams Is sued on a bond Of sl00, ,000
given by him, when I'm September, 1900
he was confirmed as executor OF the
last will and testament OF Stephen l..
Adams The surety was the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty company. and 81 Is
Joined with Mr.. Adams az a defendant
stephen l.. Adams. by his will, left 5000
each TO the two first named plaintiffs
and $500 Ia the Congregational society
These legacies were all due and payable
one year after the defendant Adams APP
pointment as executor, but II Is claimed
they have not been paid.
Littleneld e. Barrows are counsel for the
court OF probate OF Central Falls In these
matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
FOR ADULTERY.
Decker Arrested and Taken 10 Fast Green.
wich 10 Be AnaIgned.

Herman A. Decker. 81 years old. was
arrested here yesterday and was taken
To East Greenwich by Chief OF Police An
drews OF Warwick TO he arraigned upon
the charge OF adultery.
Decker was employed last spring as a
tower operator in Arctic Centre. where he
became acquainted with Grace r Havens
90 years old. who had been attending
school there.
Six weeks ago he went 10 Boston with
her and. as she asserts. they were mar
ried
Recently Decker was sent To Adams
dale tower in Cumberland.
He asked his wife 20 come out and see
him at the tower a few days ago. and
when she arrived at the door at the
foot of the stairway leading TO the switch
bar room. che met another woman.
Something was said by the women
about this husband. when II came out
that both claimed him as their leige lord
The Arctic Centre wife went home and
told her folks what she had learned.
Wife No. /. with her child. were found
a &c Derry street.
warrant alleging bigamy was brought
20 Captain Parker 30 serve. but as the
alleged crime was committed In Massa-
chusetts. one for adultery was substt-
tuted
Decker wac therefore picked up as
fugitive from Justice and delivered to
chief Andrews 90 he prosecuted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. July 25-The stock mar
ket opened feverish and irregular this
morning. Many OF the standard stocks
opened higher but were inclined TO re-
Act on secondary quotations A block
OF 1000 shares OF Rubber Goods sold at ~.
a decline OF ga. which was followed by
another sale OF 5000 shares at the same
price and the pereferred dropped 10
Four thousand shares OF Mexican Gem
tral sold at an Advance OF a and the first
income bonds rose Ia. but the second
incomes dropped 3as. United States Steel
opened wide. 100 shares selling at ~.
and 2sis. compared with 23ts last night
and 300 shares OF the preferred sold from
70 to 7ols. compared with 69h last night.
Canadian Pacific and Erie second pre-
ferred were OF Ia. Chicago and Alton,
and ST Louis and San Francisco sec
ond preferred rose a point and Consoli-
dated Gas O. The changes I'm the gen.
eral list were fractional and greatly
mixed.
Dealings in the market were confused
and prices of some specialties moved
wildly. Leading stocks ran of sharply
from their opening prices, but they did
get near the lowest except in South Pa
cifc. which broke 10 40.
United States Rubber preferred drop
ped and the common Ia, following the
slump In the Rubber Goods stocks.
and Eastern Illinois preferred. 1885, in
North American. 10 I'm American Coal, 8
In Ptttsburg G. G. and st. Louis. 6A in
Baltimore and Ohio preferred, 6 In Buff
falo. Rochester and Pittsbug. "a in
American Linseed, Az in United Rail-
way Investment Securities, in Des
Moines, and Fort Dodge. 80. in c. c. c.
and St Louis and l to 21s IN St Paul.
Atchison. Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cihc. Erie. the first preferred. Toledo,
St Louis and Western preferred. Anal
gamated. Smelling, Brooklyn Transit.
Pacific Mall and Sloss- Sheffield Steel
Among the gains of Importance We're
Anaconda 5h. Rock Island preferred,
Smelling preferred and Virginia-Caro-
lima Chemical preferred and Denver and
Rio Grande. Kansas and Texas preferred.
Atchison preferred, New York, Chicago
and st. Louis, American Car. Cotton Oil
and Ice preferred 10 Ia
Sugar spurted TO us at II o'clock, and
the active list rallied, Baltimore and Ohio
preferred recovered pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
A LIVELY BLAZE.
Tenement House In East Providence Serl
ously. Damaged by Fire To-Day.

Just before IL o'clock noon today the
East Providence FIRE department was
called out for the second time today 10
j light fire. The alarm was rung In from
box b2 at Ingrahams corner by Henry
Reynolds. who discovered that the roof
OF the building at is Arlington street was
In a blaze and pulled an alarm from
the nearest box.
The department responded promptly.
but In spite OF their efforts the building
which is four-story tenement block
was partially gutted and the greater part
of the roof burned off. The greater part
Of the furniture in the lower tenemen.
was moved TO place of safety. but little
of that on the upper floor being saved.
There were but two families living In
the house. which Is a wooden structure
two and a half stories high. The fire
department soon had several streams from
a nearby hydrant playing on the blaze
and in half an hour Il was under control.
Practically all that remains Of the house,
however is the shell and a few parti-
taons. The damage Is at least s2500.
which Is covered by insurance.
3 The lower floor was occupied by Charles
CrumbIey and one OF the upper tene-
lznents by Patrick Crogan. The other
upstairs tenement was vacant Both
families were within the building when
the FIRE was discovered. but succeeded in
escaping uninjured. The property is
owned by James Carrigan.
BY strenuous efforts the spread Of the
IRE was prevented. although there are a
number Of dwellings In It's immediate
vicinity, and sparks were flying at live
~ rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
C0TTAGERc'
GALA DAY AT
PRUDENCE
Interesting Program Of Sports
and Contests atPark Attracts
Large Crowd Of Sightsoers.

There was a merry gathering at Pru-
dence Park yesterday to celebrate the
gala day OF the summer visitors and many
outsiders took advantage of the extra
boat service 10 go down and see what
was going on. A parade OF decorated We
hicles was reviewed shortly after noon
and there was a great variety OF pret-
lily decorated outfits covered with bInt-
inE and OK eyed daisies.
The judges were Mrs W. A. Fisk, Mrs.
George F. Williams and Mrs. Herbert
Chambers and they awarded handsome
vase to Mr.. william Smith, who had
bunting draped carriage.
William Smith had a mortgage on the
prize for the funniest costume and the
committee consented 10 a foreclosure when
they had taken in the full merits OF mis-
wonderful get up. The prize was a fine
briar pipe.
A quarter mile foot race was won by
George r. West, who secured a tea set
Of Sc pieces and a bamboo fishing pole
was won by little Charlie Albro in The
Juvenile race.
No one could climb the creased pole.
so that the man that could get the high
est was given the bottle OF whiskey.
which was the prize and this proved 10
be Davis Arnold
In the girls race the entries were Mae
Potter. Otile Metzger, and IL was closely
contested 10 the last turn. when little
Mae Potter ran away from the others
and won the race and prize, a solid
silver chatelain watch.
In the wheelbarrow race William Bates
the Brown full back. jumped away rom
the bunch, trundled his barrow an easy
winner of a hunting case gold watch.
In the hammer throw Mr. Bates was
also an easy victor. whirling the heavy
hammer a distance of "a feet, and the
prize for this feat was a solid silver
chatelaine watch.
There was a pig pile I'm earnest when
the greasy porker was turned loose for
everyone got on top OF the men who tao
killed. the grunter, as in a football game.
The first catch was made by Everett
Gray. but the judges thought he made
too much use OF the mussle on the pig.
and a second trial was made 10 the ac-
compartment OF fireworks, and Corhart
laid the claim on the piggy, which won
him two dollars.
A sack race wound up the contests for
the day, and several young men started
to cover the 50 yards, some fioundering
William Smith waddled along with a dain-
ty, rrlincing step, and crossed the mark
an easy winner. The prize was a foun-
tain pen. ..st
Wilbur A, Fish, II. F. Barrett and H.
f. Jacobs, who acted as judges OF the
various events. awarded the prizes.
A hurdy gurdy concert was rendered
during the afternoon and the entire af-
fair was a very pleasant one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25

many I'm the great gathering looked FOR
the last time upon the face OF the dead.
Al the close OF the services at the home
the body was borne TO Swan Point ceme-
terry for interment the honorary bearers
being as follows: A. J. Gushing. rep
resenting the board OF aldermen; j. VIII
liam Moore. the common councils Ed
ward e. Rhodes. the city departments;
Walter F. Slade. department OF public
works; Edwin l.. Sp.nk, OF r.. +. Smith
and company: John q. Massie, What
Cheer lodge OF Masons; George II. Burn
ham, Roger Williams Loan association;
Clarence A. Aldrich. representing the
Providence Central club. lt
All the branches OF the department OF
public works closed at IL o'clock today.
out of respect TO the dead commissioner
and the board Of aldermen. members or
the common council and officers OF the
oity government assembled In the re-
ception room OF the city hall at one
O'Clock for the. purpose >of attending the
funeral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
VESSELS To Be SOLD.
Government ContIscates Schooner Unique
and Brig D, A. Small, and Orders Sale.

Since the captains OF the two vessels
bringing passengers from Cape De Verde
isle nds, were arraigned and fined for
violation of the immigration laws, the
schooner Unique, and the brig ID. A.
Small. have been in the hands of the
United States marshal. Notices have
been posted for the owners or parties In
terested in the craft TO appear before
the Upited States court today, when they
would be given a hearing.
There has been on one come forward
to claim the boats and az no one ap-
peared before the court, Judge Brown or
dered the boats sold.
The proceeds will be devoted toward
the payment OF the fines OF the captains
and the balance IL any will be retained
IN the registry of the court.
The captain OF the Unique was fined
1885, and the master OF the brig Sman,
sl,1l7.
These vessels were found to have been
carrying many more passengers than
their capacity and accommodations war
ranted, and never had a medical OFFICER
as Is requested by law for boats carrying
large number OF passengers.
Both boats are trim looking craft and
the white brig with her yards aslant has
attracted much attention since she has
been lying at the dock near the Clyde
line freight house.
The saucy looking little schooner LES
in shore from the brig and both are IN
charge OF a ship keeper in the employ
ment OF the government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
MASS FOR THE POPE.
Celebrated In the Church OF 81. Leonard Of
Port Maurice Today.

Boston. July 25.-The FIRST solemn high
mass Of requiem for the repose ~ the
soul Of Pope Leo XIII. to be celebra ted
in Boston was sung ut the Church Of
St Leonard Of Port Maurice Utalian) In
the north end this morning
The ceremony was especially notable
as the church is the headquarters ~ the
Franciscans In Boston. ~ which order
tho pontif was protector The interior
~ the edifce was hung in black. gold
and white.
Before the high altar stood a catafalque
IN the form ~ a draped casket sur
rounded with tall mourning candela bra
and surmounted by a canopy
The celebrant of the mass was Rev
Father Ubaidur. pastor 81 the church. the
deacon being Father Liberti. and the sub
deacon Father wenceslaus. The church
was crowded throughout the long ser
ytce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
DATE OF
MEETING
NOT SET
Many Candidates for Commls-
sIoner Of Public Works
Among Prominent Officials.

Although Mayor Miller has not DEFINITE
~ stated when the special meeting OF the
city council viii take place to elect the
new commissioner OF public works. he did
state today that the matter is being con-
sidered and that II will be held soon.
II is probable that no undue haste will
be used but everyone realizes the need
Of some decisive action IN regard 10 the
appointment OF a head for the department
Of public works. TO go long without
person with authority would lead 10
many complications.
Pending the day set for the Joint ses-
sion, the friends OF a number OF promi-
nent city officials are doing some hard
work I'm their behalf and quite a number
OF nominations are expected
Among the candidates who are sug-
gested. Walter l. Slade seems to be the
most suitable man for the place from
his long familiarity with the work and
because Of his close association with the
late commissioner. whom he served as
confidential clerk while he continued in
the position.
Since the late commissioner was taken
sick Mr.. Slade has acted as commission
er and conducted in satisfactory man
ner the department affairs. From his
youth he has been In close touch with
the public service. as his father. Obadiah
Slade. was for many years. superin-
tendent Of public buildings.
Others whose names are mentioned are
Alderman Mccarthy. Councilman George
H. Grant. Of the Sixth ward John f.
Kendrick. councilman from the Ninth
ward; Col. Henry s. Tafft, former City
Engineer Samuel L. Gray. and many
others.
The salary Of the commissioner of pub
lie works is $4,000 per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
STOLEN BY CUP.BEAAER

He carried 1t with him In a purse and
he discovered that he had been robbed OF
il by cup-bearcr. Unless the publicity
given to the AFFAIR obliges him 10 punish
the man he will not do so, or even dis
miss him Such Is his affection for those
who serve him. The Pope would do any
thing 10 avoid showing the world that his
confidence had been abused
In September. 1899. Pope Leo was one
day insistantly asked for an audience by
a servant. and yielding 10 curiosity grant
ed IL, whereupon the man entered. and.
kneeling said:
Your Holiness, I have TO restore To
you what has been a loss not only to you.
but TO the world"
After these words the man profrered
the Pope the fisherman's ring. which he
had found. Pope Leo looked at IL I'm sur
prise and then solemnly put the ring on
his finger. saying; .-
The thanks Of the church are due to
you. my son. I shall see that you are re-
warded."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
Labor g. Notes

Only two unions met last night in the
Labor temple. for the transaction OF
business.
The Plumbers union met last night and
transacted the usual amount OF routine
business. Among the items on the prog
ram was the discussion or the prospec-
tive turnout OF the union on Labor Day.
The main point in the discussion was
the matter of uniform and badges foS
the occasion
The Central Labor union met hast night
at their rooms In the temple TO discuss
the situation OF the striking Horseshoers'
union. Other business OF n routine sort
was gone through with also
The agents of the Plumbers and Paint
ers unions journeyed to woonsocket
for the purpose of installing a Trades
and Labor council I'm that city. Mr.
Mccormick represented the plumbers
and Mr.. Barrett the painters.
Since the Journeymen Horseshoers'
union and the Masters association have
agreed TO continue their disagreement.
tho Central Labor union has placed n
committee In the field to visit the black
smith shops OF the city. where there has
been trouble 10 investigate the cause or
both sides. That committee met the
central body last night and reported
that there was abundant just cause for
complaint on the part OF the Journey
ihth anu ftNpHUlenutu IflHt The
shops in question be placed on the un-
fair list TO be boyrotted. The shops
under ban are:
O. r. Jones, Westminster street; r.
Monahan (the Hickle oompanyD Atweil's
avenue: u. Barr. Westminster street. NJ
Folsom, Myrtle and Pine streets: Henry
Dodd, West Exchange street; What
Cheer stable Benefit street; ]. whalen,
Darlington street r.. Guthier. Camden
avenue: s. Hulms. Camden avenue: N
Giblin, Charles street; ID. Mahoney, Red
bridge; McSoley's. Orange street: Dan
Hawley. Dyer street: M. Arnold, Point
and Pine streets; Mannings shop, Broad
street: J. Mcguire. Broad street.
Before adjournment the union also
elected the following officers: President.
F. Buckley: first vice president. A. c.
Mendall; second vice president II. g.
worrell; recording secretary. w. A.
Clark; corresponding secretary, c. IT.
Wilson; financial secretary. w Power;
treasurer, j. Sherry; sergeant at arms.
A. Bergeman and II. A. Ripley: trustees.
George Moore. James Ridge. r Agnew,
q. Brady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
THE | llSH:RMAN'S RING

When the time came to take the fisher
mans ring from Pope Leo's finger, II has
just developed. another was found in its
place. This did not surprise anyone. as.
the ring being less OF an ornament thar
an unused seal. At the first meeting OF
the congregation of cardinals after the
pope's death. when the famous ring
should have been broken. the ceremony
was omitted, and IL was put on record
that the ring for the moment could not
to have been lost twice before.
Among the state papers preserved at
Simanacas. near Valladolida. Spain In a
letter from Count Olivares, the Spanish
amba assador at Rome. to Philip II, dated
Sept. 5. 1883, saying:
''Sixtus v has been Ill from anxiety and
vexation. The vexation to which refer
was at missing the fisherman's ring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-25
POPE WILL Be BURIED
Continued from page One.
MORE CARDINALS ARRIVE

Each train brings new cardinals. Dur
ing the night Cardinal Perraud, arch
bishop OF Autun. arrived. as did Cardinal
Herrerory Espinosa, archbishop OF VAL
encia. who, having been created car
dinal at the consistory preceding the
death OF the pope, has not received the
red hat yet, but this does not invalidate
his election nor lessen his position In the
conclave.
He was received by the Spanish am
bassador to the vatican, and they both
went this morning TO st. Peters. entered
the chapel of the Sacriment and knelt
beside the bier. remaining there. pra ying
for some time
Cardinal Taliani. the nuncio at Vienna,
who was also created a cardinal at the
last consistory; Cardinal Coossens. arch
bishop OF Mochlin, and Cardinal Gruscha.
archbishop OF Vienna. also arrived here
this morning. The latter received before
his departure from Vienna instructions
from the Austrian government concerning
the cOnclaye.