davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-24
CARvIN SAYS
TURN THE
RASCALS OUT

Manchester, ~ H., Sept. 24--Governor
Lucuius +. G. Garvin OF Rhode Island
was tho principal speaker at n large
Democratic rally I'm this city last even
Ing. Governor Garvin was Iresoat at
tho invitation OF Henry r. Hollis, Man
chester lawyer, who ~ the Democratic
candidate NOf governor. The rally marked
the opening OF the campaign in this state.
Besides Governor Garyin Mr. Hollis and
others delivered addresses.
Govsrnor Garvin begsn by saying that
he did not favo; having parties upon
class lines. and that what he was 10 say
concerning Labor in Politics" would APP
ply TO that nine-tenths OF the voters
which enjoyed no special privileges He
deemed II n great mistake that men en-
gagged I'm the same occupations, and
whose political interests were identical.
should for some petty reason like race
prejudice annual each others votes on
election day.
Now. many voters seem TO be OF the
optnion that legislation can do very little
for the people. In fact. IL II the policy
OF some Republcanstump speakers to
inculcate that notion. And yet l have
seen a few men given 100000 In very
short space of time by the passage or
a law.
Thomas w Lawson tells that n single
deal IN one day. In which Rogers OF the
Standard oil Trust was engaged, netted
s9e. 900. O0-unquestlonably due TO our
crooked laws II unjust laws can make
multi-mlllionaires OF n few, Just ones
can improve the conditions OF all work.
ers by distributing the wealth produced
In accordance with earning ability
The Republican political machines In
the several states are moved by the great
/ wheel which revolves at Washington. The
/ sins OF commission and omission which
we all see 20, plainly here at home are
carried out on a larger scale at the ma
| tional capital
Not the faintest sign or hope exists Of
refrom within the party There are no
Folks In the Republican party of any
New England state. The only remedy
is to turn the rascals out. and then. after
fair trial. II the Democrats prove 20
be rascals also turn them out and try the
Republicans again.
This is the only remedy. II does not
seem a very speedy one, but under our
present machinery Of elections there Is
mother The salvation of our government
rests with the independent voter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-24
NEWSLETS

she was lust widowed skeeter'
Rut she'd done the best she could
And her s0Oo0.O00 children
sadly round her deathbed stood;
And they sobbed TO see her passiHs'
Deeply. dutifully, too,
AS in unison they murmured'
Bz-z-z-Z-z, buz-z-z-it! ouz-|'
buz-o-o!
children" said the feeble mother.
you are all have today;
You are only 100000,
And the world is cold and gray
Can YOU find the luscious FEVER
Or malaria To chew
when my skeetlings have no mother!-
oh, buz-z-it! buz-z-it! buz-o-o-o-o!
"see. my S0,oOO.ooo offspring.
How unceasingly I've tried
To concur with Mr.. Rooseveits
Views on racial suicide;
Yet with kerosene they hunt me.
AS they'll hunt my children, too
FAREWELL thankless-world--forev
I am dying-buz-z-z-z. buz-z-oo!
And the so. 600. 900 skeeters
Hand In hand together few
Through the lonely Jersey marshes,
Swearing battle to renew,
''By the precept OF our mother,
Brothers let us die and do,
Leaving twelve quintillion grandsons-
Bz-z-z-z. buz-z-itl buZ-z-iti buz-o-o-o"
New York Commercial Advertiser
Hose extinguished a rubbish fire on a
vacant lot on Bush street yesterday af-
ternoon.
Hose responded 10 a still alarm at
n m. Yesterday for a rubbish fire In the
cellar at S5 Taber avenue; no damage.
John Mcguire Is years old. was SEN
fenced TO the reform school during his
minority. by Judge Rueckert, today. for
vagrancy.
Oscar Bush OF 1877 Pond street reports
! that a Jacket valued at SIS, belonging tc
his wife. was stolen from his house
week ago today.
John Grimshaw OF 1856 Olney street re
ports that his watch. valued at ", wal
stolen from the stable, I'm the rear OF hi'
house. at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning
Hose 5 and Hook and Ladder Z respond
| ed to n still alarm at 5:45 o'clock this
morning for a slight fire In Thomas w
Bicknel's house. 3i Pleasant street; M
damage.
The Office OF the Rhode Island Motto
Y a
entered last night and roll-top desl
forced open. The thief secured $22.O3 n
change.
The alarm from box GA at s:59 o'clocl
last night was for a slight fire I'm the nev
Lapham building on Westminster. neA
Mathewson street A gasolene can leake'
and started a small blaze; no damage.
The East Side Praying band will NEE
at the Centredale Methodist church, Sun
day evening at o'clock Joseph Taudvi
OF the Asbury NJ T.. church will hav
charge OF the meeting. George w. Levi
will sing Centredale electric car Wi
leave Market square at 500 p. m.
The Eighth Ward Independent club will
hold an open meeting In Springesr' hall
Westminster street, Sunday. at p. m
All voters OF the word arei invited to at
tend. Hon. John j. Fitzgerald OF Paw
tucket will address the meeting. Sew
eral other we'll known citizens will ais,
make addresses.
Thomas Phillips l6, John Sullivan 16 an
Arthur McGarry is years old. were aC
, quilted In the police court today, OF IN
} charge OF revelling on Canton street, las
Sunday night. George Laird Is and job
Darcy, Ia years old. were held In 81
each for trial tomorrow for revelling o
l Camp street, yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-24
WON "QUEER'
MONEY AT
CARD GAME

raporte. Ind. Sept ga fashion
ably dressed New Yorker who calls him.
.eif F. ]. Clark is under arrest here IN
connection with the swindlins Of Henry
Crofoot. a St Joseph county farmer out
OF $4,000.
While the man insisted that his name
4. Clark. the police say that his rear
name is III. Davis and that II is believed
he lives with his wife In an apartment
on broadway. New York city.
Clark. Il Is alleged. lured farmer TO
foot into card game with the aid OF
confederate. ,.u..
crofoot was permitted 70 win heavily
n is said. but an exchange OF bogus
money for the real article was cieverV
made and Crofoot got nothing more thah
$4,000 IN worthless bills.
The police are looking up Clark ante
cedents carefully. as il is believed other
farmers have been swindled In the same
way. His record in New York Is 10 be
Investigated.
Clark wears several diamonds ana Is
an excellent tionalist,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-24
ASSAULTED The SHERIFF.
Woonsockst Woman, Ignorant Of the Work
lngs Of the Law, Made Trouble.

Mary Maktacz. wife OF Sam Maktacz.
OF East School street. woonsocket. was
hailed into court at that city last even
Ing and arraigned upon a charge OF as
aaulting Deputy Sheriff william Landry.
The officer visited the Maktacz homo for
the purpose Of removing certain furniture
which mad been sold 20 the smily on
lease by c. n. Robinson of Providence.
Mrs. Maktacz resented the Intrusion of
the deputy and emphasized her feeling
with n general assault upon the oficer
IN which dishes. stove ornaments and a
knife were used. The assault proved
harmless and Mr.. Landry secured the
goods he WAS after.
Attorney George r. Rousseau counsel
FOR the woman. entered plea of nolc
contendere and asked for leniency. az
MS client was ignorant of the workings
Of the law and had misunderstood the
visit OF the officer. A fine Of s. and
sosts was imposed and paid at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-24
HOME At LAST.
Two More Knights Tsmplar Who Were
Injured IA Junction Accident

second party OF Knights Tempiar who
were with the visitors TO the west, re-
turned home at o'clock last evening.
They had tarried at 81 Louis for day
and left that city for providence NJ w
o'clock last wednesday night.
with the party were Walter Darby, who
sustained contusions on his left side and
leg. and Charles Hiu OF East Greenwich
whose thumb was sprained In the June
ton City accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-24
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN BRIGADE


Ward for nfornai ion
pleton
A l.
Ward
D.
Zambar
WAFFrank
TfkkTE Gos,a R Washington
cha les A
9
II
d IIaryB Westminster 81
Lake B Ring ST. Peter
A. AMssSSTIf MasSsST sT HRiSr Martin Tracy17
Providence
by BRITISH 81 nnu'1 ,,.. % 90
Washin ton T
CoqOREp A Hahman College ST. and Capt
ofomC Williams d4
in the overw
A. r.
% ont the following at
| ....... ......
|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-24
An ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM.
That Of Farewell Recital Of Miss Mary 4.
Benson, Reader.

A farewell recital was given by MISS
Mary A. Benson in the recital han OF
the Hans Schneider piano school last
evening. Miss Benson is young reader
OF much promise and attractive presence
and her popularity here was shown by
the large number Of friends who sraoed
the occasion.
A pleasing diversion was the piano solo
nv Miss Viola L. Pratt. young student
~ ,he Hans Schneider piano school. she
nloved the "Mignon Concert Polonaisee
bv Pease. with skill technique ana
musical feeling. As an encore she gave
the "pird study" by Huselb.
The program was as follows sombre
The Solitary Reaper, by Moodswor,h'
"tSeaning the Seat at the Benefit" by
tsabeile FYske; Mustard Plaster polo
naise. by Poase: Scene s. Act l. from AS
Won like IT," by Shakespeare; "Bugle
sory " nv Tennyson; Good Dinner" by
Mary stewart cutting: waiting by
John Burroughs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-24
ORCHESTRlAN
FOR SALE

An Orchestrian, with greater volume OF tone
than the one on Steamer nount Hope, with power
..tocbments is now for sale. Originally cost $4,000.
VIII sell for less than half that price Gan De seeo
at Oakland Beach. Call upon j. N. Woodbridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-24
The Weather

Boston. Sept. A--For New Engiaho'
Rain tonight and Sunday warmer
night except in eastern Maine; cool sun
day; brisk TO high southwest to west
winds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
'Anusenents
oo.>oDoon.-ooo-oc-o,>~o,

The University Dramatic club in "a
Scrap of Paper appears at the Theater
tonight. The students alone will take
a big part Of the house.
Uncle Toms Cabin with its black
and white, bond and free; with two
Topsles, and Lawyer Marks In dual
form; with its plantation memories and
melodies; its hoe downs and cakewalks,
to say nothing OF its bloOdhounds and
ice packs, was AT the Grand last night
In real ante bellum fashion. The house
was TANNED from garnet to ceiling, and
applause, frequent and thunderous,
punctuated the places that thrill. as in
the days of old. There have been very
many worse tom shows" seen In these
parts than the one that has the right
Of way In Salt Lake for the remainder
Of the week. In fact. the Stetson ag-
gregation is quite strong, as these COM
binations go, though 1t doesn't leave
much for Uncle Tom or little Eva to do
except be good and-die, The coon
songs and dances are the real article
and most OF them are well done.
So heavy has been the demand for
seats that last night there were only
"a unsold tickets for Saturdays NATL
nee, and n special matinee was given
this afternoon, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
RACES AT INGLESIDE.
iylna. an II to $ Fayorite, Was Left
Al the POST

San Francisco, Feb, lS--The mile event.
which was the feature Mt lngleslde today,
was maTcd through Divna being left at
the post. with Burns IN the saddle, the
mare was an If to fav0rite She bOlted
ms tho barrier went tip ana could not be
induced TO 10 after her field Daisy
Green and Eshcrln made most OF the
running, but both tired, Gorgalette as
sumed the lead In the stretch and won,
ridden out from CRATER and Leader.
Favorites did not fare well Eduardo be-
ing the only one to score, lie took the
a.yeaT-old race easily from Mogregor
while Cardinal Sarto, an outsider was
third. SANITY fayorite for the NTH, re-
ceived a bad ride at IL hands OF Bell
and finished outside the money The race
went 10 liipponaX. who beat Amasa,
nose TraVers rode In good form, WIN
ming with Sir Preston and Byronerdale.
The weather was fine and the track good.
Results ,
seiling-Sir Preston won, Bard Burns
second. Maud Muller third, Time-l:OSk.
Second race, three and a half furlongs,
selling Eduardo won Mogregor second
Cardinal sarto third. Time-.i2lg
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Boutonnere won, Decoy second, Dandy
Bell third. Timc-l.@,
Fourth race, mile, purse--G0rgalette
won. CRATER second, Leader third. Time
--l:i2
Firth race, six furlongs, selling--Hip-
ponauN won, Amasa second, Constellator
third. e-l;liA,
sixth race. one mile and a quarter, SELL
ing-ByrOnerdale won, Horton second,
Frank Woods third. Time-2OSh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
Will You Write a Postal
So a Sick One May Get Well2

Send no money-sImpy q postal card
giving the name Of some one who needs
help, Tell me the book 10 send
Then | will do this:-l VIII arrange
with a druggist near him so that he may
take six bottles DR., Shops Restorative,
Ho may take II a month at my risk.
II Il succeeds, the cost IL $50. IL Il falls,
the druggist will bill the cost TO me,
That months test will show you what
the remedy can do. II IL the easiest way
TO convince you, II Is tho only way to
induce all who need help TO accept II.
| make this offer 10 multiply my cures,
aud am willing to trust tho ured ones
to be fair with me.
In the past u years ! have furnished
my Restorative TO hundreds Of thousands
of sick ones on Just those terms, and
80 out of 10 have paid gladly, because they
got we'll pay Just, az willingly when
one says have failed.
The remedy IL my discovery, the result
OF lIfetlmos work | have perfected
II by watching results In thousands Of
the most difficult cases that physicians
ever meet. know what Il will do.
My success comes from strengthening
weak inside nerves. and my Restorative
IL the only remedy that does that When
an organ IN weak ! bring back the nerve
power which alone operates every vital
organ. II IL like giving an engine mora
steam, ! give the weak organ power 10
do IT, duty, and there Il no other way
To make a weak organ well.
Can you conceive Of sick one who will
neglect such a treatment, when | take
lhe entire risk?
Simply state Book I on Dyspepsia.
which book you Book 2 on the Heart
want and address Book 3 on the Kidneys
~ shoop, Box Book for Women
ftl8 Raci,n e,Book for Men (sealedl
Wis Book 6 on Rheumatism
Mild oasoS not chronic are often cured
with one or two bottles At druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
SULLIVAN vs. CORBETT.
Coming Contest Between Two Little Men
Attracts Interest,

The contest between Dave Sullivan and
"Noung COTbett," which takes place at
San FrunCsc on tho evening Of the 2Jth,
Is attracting u great deal OF interest
among night fans all over the country.
Judging from information received here
from San Francisco both little fellows
will be In prime condition when they
crawl through the .Opes to exchange wal
lops COrbett has been training carefully
and Is picked 10 win from the plucky lit
tic Dave The latter is legitimate
featherweight, and should he succeed In
beating Corbett will. no doubt, lay claim
TO the title and 1t would again be held
by a featherweight us he can make that
weight easily.
Sullivan has good record as fighter,
He has met and heaten some OF the best
IN the fighting business Only year ago
he fought Terry McGovern In LOUISVILLE
and gave the Terror all the lighting he
could take care Of for a few rounds, AZ
though Terry won out In the end. Sulll-
van trained hard for that encounter, for
he intended. If he won, 10 80 after Cor
bett and have a try az the championship.
In the earlier stages Of the battle he
pounded Terry In such good style that MS
hackers thought he was winning, Terry
lost his head and fought wildly But az
last Terry got the range ana dropped SUI
Ivan several times, hammering him about
inc DOONs lbD IlNASllilllNAs voc wv
He finally stopped the fight and disquali-
fed Sullivan, stating that he had gone
down without being hit sullivan and his
hackers and seconds were much excited
over the decision. but Fit2 refused to
listen to any arguments over the matter
Whether the decision was right or
wrong Sullivan was badly battered and
did not appear around his usual haunts
for several days after the fight
Dave Sullivan Is a clever boxer and
game fighter, Neither he nor his brother
Spike, ever acknowledged defeat. Dave
has a great left hand. He iabbed Terry
McGoyern an around the ring with 1t IN
their last fight AS knockout puncher
he is hardly IN Young Corbetts class. lie
does not try to win his battles IN Il
punch" Ike the Denverite, but wears his
man down gradually,
Since his fight with Terry McGovern
until a few weeks ago, when he re-entered
the ring In Boston, Dave had not been
seen within the ropes, But such a rest
as that, when It Is not accompanied by
does boxer much more good
than harm, Sullivan should be In better
form than when he was fighting once a
week.
In build there is little to choose between
Sullivan and COrbett. They are both short
and stocky, made for milling III to night
and swing the Knockout blow Dave -
like his opponent, and
lust MS able 10 Withstand punishment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
HOTEL MAN IN TROUBLE.
John r. Norris Arrested on Charge of
Embedding Money Of Guest.

John X, Norris, proprietor Of the
Miller hotel, who was arrested last
night on a complaint charging him
with having embezzled $2ll from Mrs,
Minnie Watskie, was arraigned before
city Judge Diehl this morning, and
fled plea OF not guilty.
Mrs. Watskie, who signed the COM
plant alleged that Norris, who was the
proprietor of the hotel, represented to
her that he had safety deposit vault,
for the protection OF the guests, aud
that she intrusted him with the amount
she alleged that he had embez2led.
Norris explains the matter by saying
that she gave him the money to Keep
for her, and that she drew portions Of
1t from time to time, He says that he
was financially pressed a few days ago,
and that when she asked for the money
he was not able to pay her the full
amount, He says that he rendered her
a note which was endorsed by respon-
sible persons, which she hestated to ac-
cept, He says that she finally accepted
the note and then protested. refusing
to return the note TO him, when he Of
fered to cash 1t for her Norris was re-
leased on his own recognlzancc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
&c West Linden ST., Atlanta, Ga

Gratefully yours,
MRS. A. l.. WALKER,
40 West Linden ST., Atlanta, Ca
WOMEN suffer untold misery be
cause the nature of their disease IA nd
always correctly understood, IN mani
cases when doctoring, they are led L
believe that womb trouble or femal,
weakness OF some sort Is responsible,
for their Ills, when I'm fact disordere.
kidneys are the chief cause OF theli
distressing troubles. Perhaps yoy
suffer almost continually with pain IL
the back, bearing-down feelings, head.
ache and utter exhaustion.
Your poor health makes you nervous
irritable, and at times respondent; bui
thousands Of just such suffering al
broken-d0wn women are being restored
to health and strength every day b.
the use Of that wonderful discovery
Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
WHY SWAMP ROOT GIVES STRENGTH
Not only does Swamp Root bring new
life and activity TO the kidneys, the
cause Of the trouble, but by strength
ening the kidneys 1t acts as a genera
tonic and food for the entire constitu
ton,
Tho mild and extraordinary effect Of
the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy. swamp Root, Is soon realized
II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases
4 trial will convince any one-and you
may have sample bottle sent free by
mail.
In taking DR.. Kilmers swamp Root
YOU afford natural help to Nature, for
Swamp-Root Is the most perfect heal.
cr and gentle aid to the kidneys that
has ever been discovered. Don't make
amy mistake. but remember the name
swamp Root. Or. l{ilmer's Swamp.
Root and the address, Blnghamton
n, y, on every bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19

Second race. six furlongs selling
Colonel Bogey won, Gentle Harry second
Dutar third, Time-lI7
Third race, six and half furlongs, sell
ing-NatiOn won AthelrOse second, Miss
Nettle third Time-l.2i,
Fourth race. seven furlongs, handicap
G. b. Campbell won, Bragg second
Glorlosa third. Tlme-l:20.
Fifth race. one mile, sellng--Ultruda
won. Henry Clay Rye second Blueridgo
third Time-lA6
Sixth race, six and half furlongs. sell
ing-J, V. Kirby won Emshoo second,
Military third. Time-l:2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
10 rVe what sWaMRoor the Great Kidney Liver Bladder
eme"y WI" 10 Tor YOU Every Reader Of the Deserc News
Have Sample Bottle FREE by Mail

Special NoceNo matter t-no matter
now huch money
yourself ana to your family, to least
ds those had
again SO successful B swamp
book Of valuable
and
writing TO Dr. Kumer Bngamon
lors OF m paper guarantee the genunness Of this
READY convinced that SWamp
uar hf-ccnt and oneila everywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
CHANGE FOR TRACK TEAM.
University Boys Contemplating Trip
TO Boulder, Colorado.

It Is not at all improbable that the
track team Of the University Of Utah will
make trip To Boulder. Colorado. this
season to seek honor on the field of ath-
letlc cndoayor The Boulder university
team Is very anxious for the Utah boys
to make the trip. The management Of
the team has written TO Harvey Holmes
of the local tea masking II the Utah boys
would be willing for them TO come To
Salt Lake for q contest. Mr. Holmes re.
piled that the Utah team would rather
10 to Boulder, inasmuch as the latter
team was here last year Boulder has
replied that they were willing, and the
trim now seems assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19

days after taking your wonderful
swamp-Root began to feel better.
was out " health ana run down
generally; had no appetite, was dizzy
ana suffered with headache most Of the
time, ! did not know that my kidneys
were the cause Of my trouble but some
how felt they might be, and | began
taking Swamp-Root as above stated.
There Is such a pleasant taste to
Swanp-Root, ana It goes right 20 the
spot end drives disease out OF the sys-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbros Her.
pcide the Better They Like II.

The more II becomes known the better
It Is liked one bottle sells two, and
those two sell four. Nowbro's Herplcide
IL what we are talking about. 1t cleans
the scalp Of all dandrun, and destroy
prevents the return OF dandruff AS a
hair dressing it Is delightful, It ought to
be found on every toilet table. 1t stops
falling hair and prevents badness. II
should be used occasionally, as a pre-
ventlve to protect the scalp from a new
invasion OF the dandruff microbe. Sold
by leading druggists Send lOc in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit. Mich, z. c, NJ T. Drug Co.. Special
Agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-19

der the expense rate quoted above won In
purses and stakes a total Of $500. After
all entrance fees and stake payments had
been deducted there would still remain a
handsome profit
In 1903 Mr.. Smathers had his campaign.
ing stable In different hands, u. Il. Gcers,
training and driving Billy Buck, 2:OiH,
the largest money winner Of the stable
and for that matter of the entire coun-
try. In this campaign the different horses
of the owner earned an aggregate sum
Of trife more than 5000 but the ex-
pense account was so diversified as
scarcely to come under the head Of actual
calculation. Many owners, however.
have not been rs fortunate In securing
horses of equal earning capacity as Lord
Derby (2:Oi9il, Billy Buck (2Oiip, and
the other stars OF the Smathers stable.