davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Mems heavy Fleece Underwear, you pay 65c
elsewhere, Sale Price, 4Oc.
Mems heavy Blue Wool Sox, you pay 25c per
pair elsewhere, Sale Price 15c.
Mems 75c and 81 90 Dress Shirts, some very
pretty patterns, to clear them, Sale Price, 45c.
Mems 75c Winter Caps, job lot Of 100, Sale
Price, 3Jc.
Childrens' Ribbed Union Suits, you pay soc
elsewhere, Sale Price per suit, zoe.
Boys Dress Shirts, any size and color, were
90 and 75c, Sale Price, 3jc.
Boys Winter Caps, Wool or Corduroy, you
pay soc elsewhere, Sale Price, 2jc.
Mems regular 75c Yarn Mitts, a good one,
Sale Price, SOC.
Ladies' Golf Gloves, assorted patterns,
others ask Csc, Sale Price, Soc.
Mems Wool Golf Gloves, soc kind, Sale
Price, 35c.
Mems Extra Quality Sweaters, any size,
others ask 81 90, Sale Price, S1.25.
Mems Wool Blue Flannel Shirts, others ask
81 IS, Sale Price, $1.25.
Ladies' All Wool Black Hose, fast black, 35c
kind, Sale Price, 5
Mems Lined Mitts and Gloves, 75c kind,
Sale Price, Soc.
Mems 35c all Silk Neckties, many patterns,
Sale Price, zoe.
Mems Flannelette Overshirts, others ask
81 %, Sale Price, 75c.
Mems heavy all Wool 35c Blue SoX, Sale
Price, 25c.
Mems 81 so Dress Shirts, any number of
patterns, Sale Price, S1.OO.
Odd lot of Mems Collars, worth 15c, now sc.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

25 dozen Mems SOC Neckwear, now Soc.
Mems Sl.25 garment Underwear, ribbed,
brown, Sale Price, S1.OO.
Mems extra heavy all-Wool Eagle Brand
Underwear, you pay 50 90 lsewhere, now S1.5O.
Odd line of Children's 65c Hats, fit 3 to 6
years, Sale Price, 15c.
Boys good quality Sweaters, red and blue,
85c kind, Sale Price, 6jc.
Mems 50 90 Hats, any style, black or gray, a
hummer, Sale Price, $1.5O.
Mems Mackinaw Coat and Pant, now $3.50.
Ladies' Wool Ribbed Underwear, worth
81 Is, Sale Price, SLID.
Ladies Sweaters, all wool, any color, worth
50 IS, Sale Price, $2.15.
Ladies' Union Suits, Derby Ribbed Fleece,
others ask 81 90, Sale Price, 75c.
Ladies fine all. Wool Hose, fast black, 35c
kind, Sale Price, 25c.
Full line of Ladies' and Children's Leggins.
Mems Sheep-lined Coat, 1O-ounce Duck,
waterproof, Sale Price, $500.
Mems strictly all Wool Shirts, brown, blue
and black, Sale Price, $1.5O.
Mems Wool Fleeced Underwear, 81 EQUALITY,
Sale Price, 60 1-2c.
Mems extra heavy 81 so German Sox,
quilted foot and leg, Sale Price, $1.25.
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs, plain white, sc.
Mems first quality Overshoes, others ask
81 50, Sale Price, SLID.
Children's 81 90 Shoes, good quality, Sale
Price, 15c.
Full line of Ladies' and Childrens Shoes,
Wool Lined.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Mems and Boys Clothing.

We carry the most Complete Line in St. Anthony. No Sweat
Shop or Pawn Brokers Clothing, all New Seasonable Goods
from one OF the foremost Manufacturers.
Men regular SO % Suits, an lumber # patterns, lust to start the sea-
Mems fine An-Wool Novelty Suits we're sold for SIS 90, Sale
Price $500.
padded shoulders, weres So 50, Sale Price, $3.50.
reguar.hummer vas s4 90. Sale Price, S11.5O.
Mems Fancy Novelty Tailor Made Suits in pretty Brown mixed, no
petter goods made, were $40 So Sale Price $500.
Men extra fine quality Wool Worsted Suits, made with broad shoulder
effect we're ST. So Sale Price, $14 so.
Men S Fancy Novelty Suits, NJ finer goods made a regular $40 O. and
S5 90 Suit, Sale Price ST. so and $4,000. y
Mems Gray or Black Beaver Overcoats, were So IS, Sale Price, $3.50.
Mems Melton Overcoats with Storm Collar, good quality, we're So So
Sale Price, So SO.
Mems fine Dress Overcoats, nicely made we're s2 3d. Sale Price Sc. so.
Mems extra fine ovecoas very latest styles, made full back, s. inches
a md s s23 Ss1 V" . ""''' 'S' 'S '"' e''.'' : -1'
Boys apiece Jacket and Pant Suits, we're ST IS, Sale Price, ST. 25.
Boys Cadet Suits. ages to 6 years, were So 90, Sale Price, $1.45.
Boys Norfolk Suits, ages 4 o 8 years. were s275 Sale Price, 500.
Bows Norfolk Suits, ages 6 to u years, we're S. oo, So So So 90, 81 so
and S. 90, Sale Price, 50 so, 50. rs, $500, So SO and $500.
Youths long pant Suits, ages 10 o 4 years, Sale Price, $3.50.
Youths long pant Suits pretty pattern, ages &c to IA years $3.50.
Youths long pant Suits, Black, Blue OF fancy patterns, ages to 4 years
Sale Price $500 and $3.50.
Youths long pant Suits, ages Is to o years, Sale Price, 81 95.
Youths long pant Suits, ages IA o 2 Q years, many patterns, $3.50.
Youths long pant Suits, ages IA o % years, now S6.5O and 81. so.
Little fellows Overcoats, good and warn, now $o.75.
Youtsh' Jersey Overcoats velvet collar, now $500.
Youths Novelty Ovecoas, broad effect, very nobby, belt back, $1,000.
Boys long Ulster Overcoats were s. So now $3.50.
Youths belt back Overcoat pretty pattern, now $500 and $3.50.
Bows Short Pants, 7c kind, now 45c.
BOYLEN
HE SAVES Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Appellate Court Renders Decision In Favor
Of Defendant In Damage Suit.

The appellate court in an opinion hand
ed down today I'm the case OF Blanche V.
Benton VS.. the James Hill Manufacturing
company sustains defendants demurrer
TO the plaintiffs declaration. Plaintiff,
while looking in a window at defendants
shop, was hit I'm the eye by a missile
thrown by one Of the defendants servants
and severely injured. The plaintiff was
with other children who were annoying
the defendants servants.
One OF the grounds OF demurrer was
that though the action was trespass on
the case for negligence. the declaration
sounds in trespass and not on trespass on
the case.
The court thinks this point well made
and also fails TO find from the declaration
any legal duty owing by the defendant
TO tho plaintiff,
"If the servant" says Judge Tilling-
hast, who writes the opinion OF the court.
"who committed the assault. had been n
watchngan or other person whose duty IL
was TO take care OF defendants property,
and incidently TO eject trespassers there
from. the case would be very different
and might fall within the rule governing
the Schmidt case But az the declaration
now stands It simply shows a wlful tres
pass, committed by a person In the de-
feudant's employ for which he. and he
alone, Is liable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
PROVIDENCE
WOMAN WAS
PRESENT

st. Louis. Mo. May 3l.-The social event
on the fair grounds today was the
luncheon rendered Miss Alice Roosevelt
by tse board OF Lady managers. II
was held in the woman's building. 1t
was the intention OF the board 10 limit
the invitations TO one hundred. but the
pressure brought by ST. Louis society
women. who wished TO meet Miss Roose-
velt was so great that the list was ex-
tended TO loo. When Miss Roosevelt
took her place at the centre of the table
the official members OF the party sweled
the number about the board 10 nearly 200
Mr.. Frances. wife OF the director OF the
exposition, was assisted on receiving by
Mrs. James Il. Sullivan. wife OF DIR. Sui
livan OF Providence, r. I.
kogoro Takahira, japanese minister 10
the United States visited the fair today
and was received by President Francis
Mr.. Takahlra said he was much impress
sed by the magnitude OF the expoeiotion.
There were number OF military dis
plays today. The United States marines
gave a troop drill. the First Point cadets
an exhibition OF army manoeuvres: tho
Culver cadets similar exhibition and
the Kentucky cadets an exhibition drill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
Mr.. THURBER
TOOK PERRY
CHILDREN

Agent Thurber OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children applied
In the municipal court today for the Gus
aody Of the two children OF Frank r.
Perry. Mary. aged 10, and Fanny. aged
8, alleging that the father did not provide
suitable food for them and exe.nise a
proper amount Of care for their welfare
He alleged that drunken and disorderly
persons frequented the house and that
improper things for children little more
than Infants TO see took place there
with no effort at concealment.
He told the Judge that II the eldest
girl were questioned the story she would
tell would far exceed any similar one for
shocking details his honor had heard
for a long time.
Several witnesses were introduced
among whom we're Patrolmen Niles and
John j. Sullivan, Joseph A. Murphy and
Sarah Mulyey, uncle and aunt of the
children and Mrs. Jessie $. Campbell.
who lived In the house with the Perrys.
BY their testimony Il was shown that
the persons the father got 10 care for
the little ones were drinking women who
did little or nothing for them and sew
eral told OF a compromising situation
in which Perry and woman referred
latter and other stories which the chill
dren related seemed to be the chief diff
fcuty that caused the relatives TO In
terfere IN the matter.
They alleged that few days ago the
children were found on the street In
flthy condition with vermln on their
bodies
The father desired 10 take the stand
and under oath declared that the whole
trouble came from his hard luck In get
ting housekeepers. The last three had
proved 10 be drinking women AS for
Hannah Bailey she might not be ut
person to have around with his children
he said but she came In on the day re-
fcrred 70 by the relatives to see her
fa her who came up from the Soldiers
ne "I had been drinking" he said.
"a lay on my bed dressed went to
slcep and when I woke up the woman
was there and so was all the relatives.
The man from the Soldiers Home was on
the lounge"
The children are given TO the care OF
the society but Mr.. Perry said he was
able and willing TO care for them and
said he would try 10 arrange matters sat-
isfactorily with Mr.. Thurber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
AyDORG HELD.
Judge SwestIand Sent Him to Grand Jury
on The Charge Of MansIaughtsr.

The preliminary examinatio OF Axel
Nyborg. who was charged with having
feloniously killed and slayed William
Mutually. was had In the Sixth district
court this morning.
Nyborg and Mullally met by chance
on Richmond street on the night OF May
TIN.
Both were drunk and apparently with
out provocation Nyborg knocked down
Mutually. kicking him so severely that
he died within a few minutes.
There was nothing new brought out at
today's hearing.
Tho medical testimony was that death
was due TO hemorrhage OF the brain. due
10 blow on the back OF the head that
had severed an artery.
There was evidence 10 show that Ny
borg stood over Mutually and kicked
him on HIS head.
The respondent was held for the grand
Jury in 5000. He was defended by
Messrs. Farrell. Thompson and Shield.
william b. Greenough. assistant attor-
ney general. conducted the hearing in
behalf OF the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
At new YORK,
Work on New York, New Hawn and Hart.
. ford Piers Proceeds Quietly.

New York. May sl.-work was going
on az usual today at the North and East
river piers. where the freight handlers
arc out on strike and the officials In
charge said that they were experiencing
no trouble. All the boats Of the several
lines which came In today carried pas
sengers, but there was practically no
freight as yesterday was a holiday.
J. w. Miller. general manager of the
marine district OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad said that
any additional trouble that the strike
might cause would not be felt until to-
morrow when the freight boats arrive.
The police were on guard AT the docks
but reported everything quiet
Gen. Supt. Shepard OF the New York
division OF the New York New Haven
and Hartford railroad. today Issued a
formal statement IN which he says:
'"rbe congestion is over. As far as the
railroad is concerned the strike is ended
and we are back TO our usual schedule.
moving more cars than ever and neither
i nor any one else knows that here is
such thing as strike on anywhere"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
WHARF PROPERTY.
StonIngtun Steamship Company Has
$200,000 Deal With J. C. trIwa Estate.

The city hall records today show that
the Providence and Stonington Steamship
company has transferred its wharf land
and repair RIG to the property running
2S2 I3-100 feet on India street 10 tht river
and on the west to the property OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company by mortgage TO the
trustees OF the estate Of the late John
Carter Brown. the consideration being
$500. 600
Notes for $4,000 payable In April 1906
1893 and 1907 were given and the balance
was 10 be paid, according 10 the mort
gage by April, 1914 with interest at per
cent
The trustees are George w. r.. Matte
son. Moses r. I. Goddard and Sophia Au-
gusta Brown.
The mortgage showed that the only In
cumbrance was a lease dated Feb. IA, 1890,
TO w .R. White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31

This he reported 10 the meeting. Mr..
J. Carroll was in the city Sunday on his way
20 Bridgeport and New Haven. where he
addressed the meetings. He remained in
this city but a short time 10 address the
men and TO advise the officials what 10 do.
One OF the plans OF the union here is 10
organize all the freight handlers In the
Immediate vicinity, Pawtucket Woon-
socket, Fall River and New Bedford. Mr..
Dwyer VINO has been appointed a special
organizer for the present crisis organized
a local In Fall River yesterday and today
IA In New Bedford for the same purpose.
This afternoon he will be at the meeting
here 10 report his success.
When these places are fully organized
II In thought that they will all go out In
sympathy and thus tie up freight. While
In Sbston Mr.. Hicks secured the promise
OF all the locals interested to handle no
freight coming from any Of these sections
that was not directly I'm their work.
n When seen this morning Mr. Whaley
said that affairs were moving along as
usual All the freight was being handled
very easily and the only yard crowded
was the inward ORC which indicated that
the road was handling all the freight sent
CTer IT, The reason for the fullness or the
other houses was that there has been
nothing taken away in the past two days
these being holidays.
AS 10 the marine part of the situation
some were disposed TO make capital OF
the fact that the city OF Fall River did
not arrive till some time during the
night while she was expected yesterday
morning. This was explained by the
onrppeny by the fact that there were two
holidays in succession and the boat was
late In leaving New York.
Pcfore the meeting OF the strikers ad-
Journed this morning the number OF
pickets was increased TO 10.
NO ARBITRATION.
The officials OF the Fall River line in
Fall Rtver state that every line is now
open for the reception OF freight on all
sections OF the Consolidated system. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
EXECUTORS SUE FOR
VALUE OF BANK SHARES.

omar Metcalf and Henry Metcalf. ex-
ecutors OF the last will and testament OF
Mary Metcalf, late OF Cumberland. have
sued the Slater National bank to recover
uSlO The testratrix died in 1856 and by
her Will left ten shares OF the Slater Ma
uonal Bank TO her niece. Sarah Race.
wife Of BENJAMIN Allen Race for her
life only with no power 20 ALLEVIATE.
The shares then were 20 60 TO Mrs. Ra-
ices children or should none survive TO
the brothers and sister Of the testatrix.
Some time ago the Slater National went
into liquidation and the value OF the
shares was deteriorated 10 be SlSl each.
Some OF the shareholders were paid this
sum but the executors declare they were
never paid the slS0 due tho estate or Miss
Metcalf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
HAD A GOOD TIME.

The fishing party arranged in this city
which went TO Oakland Beach yesterday
returned. voting the day huge success
and Mr.. Taylor OF Taylor's hotel or that
place. the most generous OF hosts. The
party started from this city early I'm the
morning and was met at the depot at
Oakland by the proprietor OF the hotel
After the guest shad refreshed them.
selves n fishing excursion was planned
by the Taylor brothers. There was great
rivalry as 10 who would land the big
gest fsh. the honor going 10 Mr.. Thomas
Gardiner, the largest one OF his catch
heing about seven pounds in weight.
There were nine In the party and when
they returne dto the hotel the party
was entertained by th eTaylor brothers
with songs and other amusements. after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
STRIKING FREIGHT
HANDLERS MEET.

striking freight handlers held another meeting this morning
temple for the purpose of hearing the reports OF the
pckets and plan for future conduct of the strike
pets reported everything and that the who took
handling the freight well could
expected They that being nosed about that
many pounds of perhabe freight being
shipped wrong destinations involving the company into great
president of the union here spent yesterday in
the officials of the locals there and
support the He told that several carloads
freight away Sunday and the yards full
of the Same bound the
greater expense
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31

Tn following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Stationary Engineers. Hsnley building
CLAMBAKE SUCCESSFUL.
One OF the most successful events or the
season thus far was the clambake aad
baseball game enjoyed by the Journey
men Horseshoers and their friends on
Sunday.
The members and friends OF the union
met at the city haE In the morning and
Journeyed TO Byron Fenners farm in
Thornton whore the first clambake was
held. There we're some 20 In the party.
As soon as the party had disembarked
all enjoyed a lunch and though this was
but the beginning OF the events OF the
day IL was plain 10 be seen that the COM
mittee In charge knew how 10 cater 10
the desires OF those present and had
spared no pains In so doing.
The party arrived at the grounds at
n. sitting down Immediately 10 the lunch
con OF chicken chowder. The next amuse-
ment offered was game OF football
Pitching quoits next occupied the atten-
!, ton OF the party. the best man at the
game being hard TO choose
The great event OF the day was the
game OF ball between the married and
the single men and the army OF wives
and sweethearts was very noticeable.
The game was called at / 80 and was very
Interesting from start 10 finish. Several
strong features were developed during
the game one OF the most particular
being the battery for the married men
This was almost invincible and was a
large factor in the keeping down OF the
score OF the single. men. The umpire
was also a marked man
AS a result Of n little previous practice
without the knowledge of the single men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31

the married ones were enabled to have
the score at the end standing II 10
in their favor Several fast plays we're
made by Brown and Hackett and at one
time these two men really saved num-
Der Of runs for the team.
The single men did very well but they
showed they were not in the game with
the married men at all Those who took
part In the game were, OF the married
mon; Messrs, o'Neil. Brown. Hackett
Brasill, c. Cox and j. NJ O'Neln For
the single men the participants were
Hanley. Blsselly. Gormley, Kelley. Nc
Ksnna and others.
After the game the party was about
ready for the feast OF the day and about
forty enjoyed the bake. When the feast
ing was over Byron Fenner received an
ovation OF three cheers. then the same
was accorded the members OF the com
mittee. The latter was as follows. j.
Reiordon. Dan Hanley. Jr.. Francis
Meegan. The party arrived at the city
hall about $3.50 i'm the evening
QUIET AMONG THE UNIONS.
Last evening was a rather quiet one
among the unions and had IL not been for
the strikers holding little conferences the
Labor Temple would have been deserted.
The Carpenters union took a night of
and most OF the members escorted their
families TO the various resorts for amuse-
ment The ELECTORAL workers decided 90 do
the same thing and every one reported q
very good time for all
APPRENTICES TAKE THEIR MEDI-
CINE
on Saturday afternoon the plumbers
apprentices took their medicine In the form
OF a defeat IN baseball from the Journey
men who showed the boys that though
allowing them TO win one game they did
so only out OF consideration. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
SUES CR0MPTON COMPANY
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.

Elizabeth Ionghottom. widow Of George
Longbottom. has in behalf OF herself and
her children Arthur. Douglas and Edith
brought suit against the Crompton Com
pnny 60 recover 5000 damages FOR the
death OF her husband
IL ls claimed that the defendant failed
20 furnish the deceased with a suitable
place 10 work IN their dye house. but per-
mitted gases and fumes from chemicals
90 collect and the plaintiffs intestate be-
ing ignorant of the danger died from the
effects OF the fumes and gases
Frederick A. Jones Is attorney for the
plaintiH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
NEWS PRoylpENoE R. l.. TUESDAY. MAY 81. 1904

on Saturday was II 10 I'm favor OF the
journeymen and now the latter team Is
looking for tougher mettie.
Mr. Merrewether stated that arrange
ments were being made for game with
the Transfers and with the local in Fail
River. II s the purpose I'm all these games
20 foster by this means a better relation
OF fellowship and 10 bring the locals OF
the various cities into closer communica-
ton.
EX. BID. BARrENDERS MEET.
Tomorrow evening the executive board
OF the Bartenders union will meet in the
rooms OF the business agent 10 take as
ton on another OF the saloons OF the city
which has been reported unfair The
place In question is that OF Thos. McDer-
mott on Manton avenue.
Bushes Agent AgnewS wSas been ut work
attempting TO have the place be fair, but
all attempts have failed and the board
will take the final action tomorrow even
ing.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
The plumbers apprentices now realize
that IL takes a team to defeat the jour
neymen even though they seem a lot OF
has beens."
The time OF the horseshoers at Fenners
on Sunday can hardly be duplicated for
pleasure so the men say
Inc laDoT mon Interested IN ulrect legis-
lation are 10 hold banquet In Gelbs
rooms on the 2lst OF June, at which time
one OF the chief speakers of the day will
be Frank Foster OF Boston. There will be
several other speakers OF note among the
guests
Mr.. l.. A. Grace OF the local OF team
sters OF this city IL 10 be one OF the
chief speakers of the opon meeting OF the
local sss. New Bedford teamsters, tonight.
The other speaker OF the evening will be
Hon. IL. j. Slattery OF South Framingham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
REMAINS OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS ARE BURIED.

Manila, May M.-The remains OF the
officers and men of tho 18th United
States infantry. recently ambushed and
killed by Morros have been iterred at
Cotabato in Mindnnao
Those killed in the ambush referred 10
were First Lieutenant Harry A. Wood
run. Second Lieut.. Joseph II. Hall, and Is
men OF the regiment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31

freight steamer from New York city is
expected 10 arrive some time during the
day This will be the first freighter 10
come 10 this city from New York since
the strike started. the City Of Fall River
having been tied up at the New York end
all the time.
The proposition OF the local strikers to
arbitrate their grievances will not be ac-
cepted by Agent Bushee. as he regards
the men as no longer connected with the
company, and will positively refuse TO re-
ceive any propositions from them as a
union body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-31
JAPS ADVANCE
RUSSIANS FLEE.
Continued from page One.
laps MINE THE GULF.

vladIvostok. May 30. Monday.-It is be-
lieved from information received here that
the Japanese have mined Peter the Great
gulf, (on which this town is situated)
task easy OF accomplishments because OF
the recent heavy fogs. one small Korean
sailing vessel was blown up yesterday.
The region is quiet so far as military
operations are concerned.