davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22

breaks down the Vial 1O1CeS,
and the blood becomes so
weak and poor that it does not
nourish the body. The rem
edy in ali scrofu1ous affec-
tons must be one that purihes
the diseased blood, builds up
the weak digestion, increases
the appetite and gives new
energy and strength to all
life S forces. No medicine has
~ q. e. q h1n0C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
WISCONSIN
LA FOLLETTE'S MAN AHEAD
Peterson of Ladysmith Likely to Be


Named, Senator.
LADYSMITH WIS-O. g. Peterson, La
toilette candidate carried the caucuses Satur-
day night and will probably have the delegation
to the senatorial convention.
1t is practically certain that large Russian
colony Will be planted near here this fall, under
the encoura cement of the Lutheran church.
These people will be recruited from the large
cities and the old country.
Mrs. G. M. Higbee has departed with her fam
lily to join her husband at Fruitdale, Ala, where
he has engaged on large scale in fruit rails
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
SCROFUI A

Swollen glands, tumors, white swelling sores pustuar
digestion eaciate i1ly-nourished bodies of
the known earmars Of scrofua Scrofua IS inher
tied Parents closely related by the ties OF blood
signs Of Scrofua in their children The idde-aged often
have it. but children are chief sufferers Scrofula
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22

MENOMoNIE, WIS.-James Douglas, one Of
the early settuers of Dunn county, died Of heart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22

PLAINFIELD, WIS.-Clarence Ostrander, aged
8, killed himself. No motive is known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22

Cleveland, Ohio, August II, 1905.
7 inherited Scrofula from my PARENTS and this
means, Of course, weak, impure blood and ruya
been under treatment Of physicians for quite 8
not do me anything like the good s.. s. S. did laex
winter when took it. It promotes appetite an4
the general health in every way and in additionE
to being an excellent blood purifiers it adds to iS9
success as remedy for Scrofula. It did more fcS
me than any thing / have used and with pleasure
commend it. MRS. LOUISE COHENo IS
122 Browne1l st.
purifier as S. S. s., and its tonic effects upoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
MR,B0UvIER'S
DEATH WAS
SUDDEN
Prominent WeonSockst Citizsn
Fatally Stricken Whi|s Driving
on Speedway In a SIaigh.

Hon. Joseph Bouvier, a prominent ciu-
zen Of woonsocket died suddenly yester-
day Afternoon while on the speedway on
Rahburn street in Woonsocket.
Mr.. Bouvier was quite horse fancier
and was out in his sleigh attached to a
fast mare when death overlook him. Leon
Lamage. an employe OF the deceased man.
was with him when he was stricken. and
physicians were Immediately summoned
to the drug store near at hand, where Mr..
Bouvier was taken. but he died in 10 min
utes before medical help arrived
Joseph Bouvier was born in st. Simon.
Province Of Quebec, Canada, SO years ago.
and was the son OF Francis and Thersile
Bouvier. When young man Mr.. BOu-
yier removed to woonsocket with his pa
rents, who later took up residence I'm
North Smithfield. the deceased remain
ing In WoonsoCsct. where he began life
as a peddlar OF household goods, later
becoming grocery clerk. in Day q
O'Neils establishment
When about Is years OF age he opened
a grocery store on his own account. which
he retained until 1895, when he retired
purchased interests in a drug store. an
undertaking establishment and plumb
ing concern. During the past 10 years
his own personal attention was given 10
interested I'm for over 30 years.
Mr.. Bouvier has held number Of pub
lie offices. beginning his political career
as member OF the town council. and
serving later as tax assessor. third repre-
sentative 10 the general assembly and he
was one OF the foremost supporters OF the
Republican party In Woonsocket.
The deceased IL survived by widow.
who was Miss Celina Nincellette. and two
daughters. Mrs. clara Rousseau and Miss
Ella Frances Bouvier, whose engagement
was announced recently TO Henry Des-
.pcheE. a member OF the lrm of drug
gists, IN whose store Mr.. Bouvier breath
ed his last yesterday.
Tho deceased n also survived by seven
sisters as follows: Mrs. Conzag1ie Fag-
nant OF East School street. Woonsocket. I.
Mrs. &. Paradis OF Worcester. Mass. Mrs
Roderick Desmarsis OF st. Mark. T. O..
Mrs. Louis ChabOt OF ST. Hughes. y. q. .
Mrs. Eugene Menard of Schenectady.
-. Y. Rev Sister Bouvier OF ST. Hya-
cinthe. j.. O., and Rev. Sister 81. Xavier
OF Berlin. n. II, sof the Order OF the
Presentation OF Mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
PANIC IN
PAWTUCKET.
AUDIENCE
Tank Of Acsty|sns Gas Exploded
Entertainment Rush
for Exit.

What might have proven disastrous took
under the auspices OF the Pawtucket sec
tion Of the socialist-Labor party at En-
terprise hall. Cottrell block, Pawtucket.
last evening
The explosion OF a tank OF acetylene gas
caused great CONSERVATION among the
audience, and there was wild rush for
the door. The hall was in darkness and II
was only the fact that the audience Was
small one, numbering about 100 people,
that prevented serious results.
illustrated songs were a feature OF the
entertainment and Robert Moore OF Cen
tral Falls had charge OF the apparatus
which threw the lights on the curtain.
The apparatus was in the centre OF the
hall and all went we'll for "A time
The first trouble with the machine was
some sputterins. which attracted the at
tention OF the audience. This was quickly
followed by an explosion and a flame fully
six feet in height fiared up from the tank,
brilliantly Illuminating the darkened hall
and showed that the clothes Of Moore
were all ablaze as he ran toward the
door. Immediately everything was con-
fusion. Women screamed and rushed
madly for the door which leads out on a
landing on the top OF the fourth floor Bun
for presence OF mind on the part OF
members OF the committee who succeeded
in alaytng the fears OF the frightened
assemblage. the results might have been
serious. There was a jam OF consider
able dimensions at tho door and many
continued down the three flights. terror
stricken 10 the street.
The explosion was heard in the imme-
diate vicinity and people rushed 10 the
building with thoughts OF the Chicago
horror when they saw the bright glare in
the upper story of the building and heard
the screaming women making their way
out of the building in sucn an excited
frame OF mind.
Mr.. Moore was overtaken on the stairs
with his clothes still ablaze. Two men
pulled OFF their coats and managed 10
exting,nsh the flames. His two sisters
were in the audience and they We're
thrown into hysterical state by the
sight.
The young man was assisted across
the street 70 the Pawtucket General hos
pltal, where his burns were dressed. They
were mostly confined 90 the upper part
OF the body. especially around the neck
and head. After being made as comforta-
BILE as possible he was able to leave for
home.
After the excitement was over and :,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
Loved
BUT NOT
LOVED

Francisco Ardrizone. 27 years old. a
recent acquisition in the Federal Hill
Italian colony. died early yesterday
morning as result OF taking some form
Of irritant poison. because. as IL is
alleged. OF unrequited love.
Francisco was "a years old and a few
days ago took lodgings with Mrs An
tonic zugonle OF IS Spruce street.
He left the house early Thursday
morning. ostensiiy 10 find work
Three hours later he returned and said
that he was ill. He repeatedly called
for water which. when swallowed was
Immediately elected
He grew slcker during the day and at
evening. when he was in a state of COD
lapse he was put to bed During the
night he groaned considerably
When the family arose yesterday morn
ing they went 10 Franciscos bedroom to
ascertain his condition. they found him
dead.
Undertaken Gattone of "A Spruce street
was notified and 3:15 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon information relative TO the death
reached the Fourth station. This long
delay In notifying the police was due to
the hardness OF the undertaken so the
Knight street station officers assert.
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
body and discovered in the roo ma let
ter written I'm Italian. which, when trans
lated was found to convey a request that
Franciscos people In the old country
should be notified of his death. which he
had sought because n young woman
whom he had loved had declined to re-
ciprocate his tender passion
DIR. Perkins did not give a permit for
burial and may hold an autopsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
INTERSCHOLASTIC HOCKEY.

There were two very interesting games
OF hockey played yesterday afternoon by
members OF the hockey league. The games
were played on the rink at Roger VIII
liams Park and witnessed by large
number OF spectators.
While both OF the contests were some
what one-sided they were not too much
40 TO be OF vast interest 10 all of the on
lockers In the first OF the games which
was between the teams from East Provi-
dence and English high schools the for
mer team showed its superiority in every
point OF the contest and deserved great
commandation for the speed. accuracy.
and the general agility IN handling them
selves on skates. So much faster was the
winning team In all the plays that the
puck was In Englishs territory almost all
OF the time.
Evans, the captain OF the East Provi-
dence team. played fast game, scoring
three of the four goals, and In two Of the
cases shooting the puck through after a
fine exhibition OF Juggling work. Billings
scored the other goal for the winners.
while each OF the other members OF the
team showed up well. Tourtellot played a
piucky game for English. but IL was little
use for one man to attempt to work
against four particularly when none OF
his team mates was ever on hand To re-
ceive passes at the necessary time. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02

something doing for every minute OF the
time till darkness put an end to the
sport.
counter attraction. and one that may
account for the slight decrease In the
crowd on the new speedway, was the
racing that took place on East avenue
I'm Pawtucket. Racing there seems 10
be as advantageous AZ II is on Reservoir
avenue. and number OF sporting men
from Pawtucket induiged in the past
time there instead OF going out 10 the
place that furnished the brushes the day
before. Among those racing there were
Mr.. Jette, David o. Black. Mr.. Linton
and William Carpenter
IL was rumored at both these places
that Joe Murphy. the owner OF Incarnate
had traded his horse for the PAGER for
merly owned by DR. Reilly. and would
now be seen on the avenues where ever
there was sign OF sport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
woONSoCKET HIGH.
SPEEDING STILL GOOD.

Yesterday afternoon saw a continuation
Of the sport of the proceeding day out on
the avenue. The going was almost as
good and the number out for the brushes
was but particle smaller that that OF
the previous day.
Though the crowd might have been
somewhat smaller the enjoyment OF the
occasion was not one whit the less or
keen. Among those who participated I'm
the brushing were Tobias Burke, Fred
Clarke. Charlie Jones. George Rice.
Frank Slavin and DIT. Reilly. The queen
OF the performances OF the day before
reliuquished the title OF leadership 60
Navidsd driven by Frank Slavr. inis
latter animal took the lead in al the
brushes In which he participated The
only horse not vanquished was Don
Carr and he was not In any Of the same
brushes.
Enthusiasm ran 80 high that there was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
MERCHANTS.
TRAVIS TO PLAY.

Pinehurst, n. c., Jan. 2.-Walter j..
Travis, the amateur golf champion. play.
ing I'm the 3s-hole semi-final round in the
Inauguration tournament here yesterday
easily defeated william G. Freeman OF
the Montclair club. up and 20 play.
John Moller. Jr.. Of Lakewood. will not
be the runner up In tomorrows final for
the cup. stepping aside by score OF ?
down TO w. &. Fownes. Jr.. OF the High
land Golf club OF Pittsburg
John NJ. Ward OF Fox Hills is also out
OF IT, losing TO o. McCammon OF the
Chevy Chase club by ] down on the 36th
hole, who will play c. Il. Fownes OF the
Highland club for the first division in the
consolation cup today.
In the tournament for the Berkshire
club begun yesterday, Dutton. I'ownes
and Hortsman tied for the silver medal
offered for the best score at S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
Five Boxers Knocked Out in Contests
New Years Night.
MCHenry on Running Turf Starts Any
Day at New Orleans.

Baltimore. Jan. 2.-Seven hundred at
the Eureka Athletic and Social club wit
messed Ave knockouts last evening Tne
star event was between Young Peter
Jackson" OF this city and Cyclone" Bill
larry OF Philadelphia (both colored). IL
was a fierce battle and Jackson put Larry
to sleep In ive rounds.
Jimmie Farren knocked out Leon
Croney In two rounds. This was for
the bantam weight championship of the
state.
Ed Hammond. colored, sent Young"
Washington. colored. 10 dreamland In
the first round. He then took on Al
Washington and sent him TO the resin
covered floor in three rounds.
kid" Reason. colored. knocked out
kid" Smith. colored. In the third round.
All the preliminaries were scheduled to
20 four rounds.
Boston. Jan. Matte Baldwin OF
Charlestown and George Murray of Lynn
spared IL and boxed one round At the
Lenox club last evening. The bout was
tame enough for a ladies' sewing circle.
more polite pair OF boxers or gentle
tappers have not been seen here in many
q day. For II rounds the pair put up an
exhibition that hardly kept them warm.
Dan Donnelly, the referee. found a place
I'm one corner OF the ring and remained
there. Not once did ne have TO go near
the boxers TO break them.
The aYair was not exciting enough TO
bring out one hand OF applause. AT the
beginning OF the 18th round Donnelly
announced that he would give a decision
st the end OF the 18th. This was hardly
what the boxers expected. for a draw
would have suited them. they went
20 work a trine faster and the next
three rounds were fairly good.
In tho last round the pair mixed II up.
and those who had waited saw some
good work. At the conclusion OF the
bout Donnelly announced n draw.
The preliminaries were better than the
main event In the first one between
Prof. Jim Kenny and Bob Smith. II was
hard going for four rounds. The former
finally wore Smith down with hard left
5abs and then fioored him with rigfit
cross. and the bout was stopped in the
next round Fred sydney got the de-
oisiou over Joe Lavoe of Philadelphia
after six rounds OF hard. fast boxing,
FLYNN LOST.
Port Huron. Mich, Jan. 1-"Kid"
Frederfcks OF Buffalo got the decision
over 'Cy" Flynn OF Buffalo in a 15-round
bout before the Port Hur'on Athletic
club today. The men fought at lbs
pounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
AMONG THE HORSES.

New Orleans, La, Jan. The New
Years feature was a handicap named In
honor Of the day. This is one of the New
Orleans classics. Rainland was the only
one OF the topweghts that accepted. and
he was in at 1l9 pounds. There were seven
starters.
Myron McHenry. the famous harness
horse driver. made his debut on the run
ming turf with his recent purchase. which,
started in the 512 furlongs event for g.
year-oids. Any Day made all the run
ming. but faltered near the sixteenth
pole and was beaten out by Docile and
Short Cake.
Tioga did not leave chance for argu-
ment In her race today. IL was a selling
AFFAIR, at siz furlongs, the second even,
of the card. She was backed at 10 9
and won as she pleased Sly Boots, at
y 10 !, got the place from Begone.
For some unaccountable reason Carl
Kahier was made the favorfte In the six
furlongs sprint against about as good a
lot OF selling race speed as can be mus
tered at the track. He did not figure in
the race. The s3-year-oId Morning Star
hooked UP with Frank Bell and Hands
Across and the three finished in that
order, Morning Star winning by a margin
OF inches.
The handicap was won by Exclamation.
with Aggie Lewis. at 10 to l. second.
AT ASCOT PARK.
Los Angeles Cal. Jan. AIT Ascot parh
yesterday Redfern had the mount on two
winners, Haviland In the Pasadena handi-
cap and Golden Rule In the fifth race. Ell
sic. at 10 10 /. was first IN the seven-fur-
long selling race. The track was fast.
AT INGLESIDE.
San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 2.-The New
hapdI.au NJ IpglASi,1n Yesterday
was won by Proper, at II 10 5. with Fos-
sil second and Oarsman third Long
shots igured in the money. The track
was fast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
BOWLING.

Wa!lace's rollers and Martins combi-
nation met on the Music Hall alleys last
evening in the tournament at that place
and the former won two OF the three
events played. The leader OF the Winning
team made the highest total OF the play
ers ana rolled n65 pins. Ashley was not
very far behind with 262 The summary:
WAII,ACES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
McMORROW'S.
- Gtrip1c

THE MANUFACTURERS.
The Rhode Island Electric Equipment
company team tried out the No. Glen
lyon players in the Manufacturers tour
nament last evening and took all three
OF the games. Hussey was the honor
man Tor the occasion The summary:
r. !. r. E co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02

was found that nobody had been seriously
injured the festivities arranged for the
evening were continued. although the in
cident put somewhat OF a damper on the
occasion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02

AT PECK STREET.

In the Peck street tournament last
evening the Bud OF Hope rollers were up
against the Capitol Hill team and lost
two Of the three games played The mar
gins i'm all the events were very small
ColweD was the best man for the occa-
sion. The summary:
CAPITOL HILL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
NAI,I,ACES.

Al IffE ffoBE.
In the Hope tournament last evening
McMorrows team won two OF the three
games played with Downs aggregation.
La Faunce made A great showing. with
3O3 pins, including two singles over the
century mark. The summary:
McMoRRow's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
Strings
AT TRINITY SOITARE

Dodges rollers encountered Mann's
players in the tournament at Trinity
Square last evening and won two of the
three games played. Dodge rolled I'm ex-
cellent form, making a total OF 2s3. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
THEY'LL GO AGAIN.

"why II is twelve o'clock! Come 10
lunch with me, will you?
81 want you to try Tillinghast's It's
down at Turks head Say. It has the
best OF them beat a mile on light
lunches
"They have spent money II fixing IL up.
too, though you won't feel IL on the bill
There are tinted walls, and ceilings OF
steel, solid mahogany counters, silver cut
lery. nice China and say the walters are
all nice pleasant girls that understand
their business Come along old boy as we
will have 10 wait for a seat"
You will have TO excuse me old man
j admire the pretty Mattresses all right.
but my digestion balks at steel ceilings
and mahogany tables"
stop your klddin' now, only men
toned the beauty OF this place because
the food and service were in harmony.
Everything served is not only good.
but the best, and II is well prepared and
we'll served. There is nothing step
ladderish in the prices either. Just think
stew OF fine oysters only 5 cents;
chicken soup ana a roll Is cents; hot
roast beef sandwiches-it makes my
mouth water 10 think OF them-only a
quarter.
Honestly can get enough for 10 cents
or n quarter TO do till the shades Of eve-
ming fall"
"wen, i am with you. come on"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
CAPITOL HILL.
MAGEE'S MEN MON

sHFftTsE
Mssee's men won two games from
Young's players I'm the tournament at
Broad street last evening. In which close
margins were the order OF things Pick
ering was the high man for the occasion.
with total OF go pins Including a single
OF l0i The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02

AT POTTER AVENUE.

AT POTTER AVENUE.
The Merchants won two events from
the What Cheer men I'm the tournament
at Potter avenue last evening Maxfeld
was the high man for the occasion. with
259 pins TO his credit. The summary:
NSnr, f.tI A A+u,g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02

Group instantly relieved DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest and the first bottle In
II should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine
syrup. Natures -~uedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piieI Never mind II physicians
fail to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment
No failures there. go cents at any drug
store.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head an active brain, a strong.
vigorous body-makes him At for the bat
tie OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02

Inc Othef game was from MANUAL and
woonsocket high schools. The former
team had but little trouble I'm winning
and completely outclassed the visitors.
The woonsocket boys showed little
team work, and were easily passed by the
Manual forwards, all OF whom played a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02
ENGLISH.

oCOTt-F F1drI fTUNIutHVt Z, FTlLIIFH
Goals-Evans 3. Billings. Tourtellott
Fouls-East Providence 2, English Time
2q-minute halves.
MANrrAy urcs,Ncoc,tyur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-02

Port Huron. Mich, Jan. 1.-"Kid"
Frederfcks OF Buffalo got the decision
over ''Cy" Flynn OF Buffalo in a 15-round
bout before tte Port Huaon Athletic
club today. The men fought at lbs
pounds.
The news-herald., 1904-01-02
4 RUNAWAY CAR
CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT
MONDAY
Tom Carrigan, Who Jumped
From the Runaway, Was
Badly Shaken

Monday the towns of Congress
and Martinez were excited to the
top notch for a few minutes. A
breakebeam broke on car while
it was being stopped in front of the
Congress Gold Company's store,
and as the grade from Congress to
this place is considerable, the car
came to MARTINEZ at full speed. T,
j. Carrigan was on top of the car
when it started, and he stayed with
it till it came within few hun
dred yards of Martinez, when he
jumped, turning a few handsprings
and landing hard on the ground,
but not getting very seriously hurt,
although he was not very gay for
several days. The car was derailed
here by Agent Snider, and it never
turned over The runaway was
put back on the track that evening
and towed back to Congress!
The damage to track and the
car, and to Mr. Carfigan's system,
probably amounted to about $500:
The news-herald., 1904-01-02
0. II. Perry in LuCk

O. H. Perry has been rushing
work on his properties out near the
Electra and will soon be ready to
put on a hoist. He is feeling fine
as to his prospects for a mine at
that place. He has found a large
body of very fine looking ore and
believes that it runs high in gold.
His property is near the Uncle
Sam, Electra, Black Rock and
other promising mines. We hope
to hear Of his continued success.
The news-herald., 1904-01-02
PLEASED WITH THE COUNTRY
New Yorker Who Likes the Looks of
the Central Arizona MINING Belt
BELLA GRANT BEATSON

Hon. S. Percy Hooker, State
Senator Of New York, left Thurs
day morning for home, and will be
ready to answer roll call on the
first Monday of January. Mr..
Hooker is a stockholder in the Orc
Grande mine and has spent the last
six weeks in the vicinity Of the
mine, watching the development of
the same. He says that efforts to
find water in the mine have proved
fruitless and that q pipe line will
bave to be laid to the Hassayampa
river to bring water to the mine.
lie will watch with interest the
progress of the mine. Mr.. Hooker
is a very genial gentleman and has
made a large number OF friends
during his stay in the section. all
of whom wish him q happy and
prosperous new year.