davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

East Providence branrh at Tho News is
AT / Taunton avenue. Telephone n2-z,
East Providence.
Now that Robert II. Tobin has an
nounced that he has taken 10 boating he
has caused quite a little stir among some
OF his friends who met hast evening and
decided TO form what Is 10 be known as
the watchemoket Boat club. The fol-
lowing we're elected as the officeb:
Commodore. Robert n. Tobin sec
retary. John r. T'obin: treasurer. Fred
erick r. Tobin: captain. John J. Muhen;
first mate, Theodore Perry, IT: chief
engineer and electrician. Harry A JOS
lin.
IL was the intention OF Mr.. Tobin 10
build a boathouse for his own use at
Riverside. but last night II was thought
best 10 let this matter rest for few DAYS
and see ~ IL would not be advisable for
him and the club 10 erect one jointly.
The suggestion was quite agreeable 10
Mr.. Tobin. so IL was decided to wait
until tomorrow evening and settle the
matter.
The membership OF the new club is
limited TO 25 and there are already Is
names on the list.
THE PYTHIANs MET
At the neeting Of Riverside lodge
knights Of Pythiss. last evening two
candidates were given the rank Of es-
quire. and Past Chancellor Fred d. Bur
dick was chosen a marshal and also made
a committee 10 arrange for parade that
is 70 be held In Providence on the even
Ing OF June 5. The rank of knight will
be conferred upon two candidates at ths
next meeting.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Mr.. Harry A. Joslfn the local manager
Of the Providence Telephone company, re-
ports that the Seekonk line js now In
working order and that about IL machines
have been Installed in that village. Until
the new directory In issued. those who
call for Seekonk will be extended every
courtesy through the East Providencs
branch -Josifn also reports t1,af he In
meeting with good success at Riverside
and will soon be able TO have branch
office located there.
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT.
The session Of the Business Mems asso-
ciation last evening was a very enjoyable
one for the PRESIDENT. Hon. g. 3. Rich.
had for his special guests the officers
and members OF the Rhode Island Hay
and Grain association
There were 25 OF that organization pres
ent and they were most Hospitality enter
tained The evening was spent In lfstenins
to addresses interesting 10 the trade and
at the close OF the session a lunch was
served
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.
Mr.. William Dsggett. life long resi-
dent OF this town, and who. In his young
or days took an active part In the Affairs
Of the town. died at his home, s5I North
Broadway, yesterday. Few men I'm this
town were better or moro favorabiy
known than he. His funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
WILEY ESTATE SOLD.
The old wiley homestead on Mauran
avenue was sold yesterday, 10 Mr.. J. j.
sullivan. When this old mansion was
erected Il was the most pretentiorE one
in the town. n is Mr. 5ullivan's ipten-
ttons 10 have the old building remodelled
and put into an UP TO date condition.
The Morrissey estate at 70 Valley street
for which M y j. Sullivan is admfnts'
TRAITOR. Is undergoing extensive repairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

Riverside lodge. knights OF Pythias.
met last evening and the question Of talk
Ing part A., a parade to be made by the
the evening Of Friday, June 3, at Provt-
dence, was taken up. and every member
present was heartily in favor OF the pro-
ject. Ellis Pierce was elected TO officiate
as marshal on the occasion and TO ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

Olneyville branch OF the ProViaehcs
News AT Heffernan's News s.o.e, f"
hartford avenue Telephone 40-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12

q not 90 hard N YOU use EASY
st+ANE." the new lather. a. ~ softens
the beard quickly ana makes the razor
cut easter. EASY SHAVE" 10 crsa my
substance nut up Ia tubes 90 that " u
convenient 20 carry. Sold by druggists at
IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-12
EAST PROVIDENCE
Officers Elected by the New
Watch0mOkot Boat Club.
Business Men Entertained by
Representative S. S. Rich.

East Providence branch at Tho News is
AT l Taunton avenue. Telephone n2-z.
East Providence
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-22

I modlela Sc "a chlopa, chtoren jedze morzem:
lAbes jenu ia z1e duche ME robjele szkode,
IAbo Water go ME wrzucei do gfeboci wode.
Posz}a tel do %plebaniji, dala ma zdrowa6cie,
Be SO ksazk Ola niego mod1el a ~niebje6cie 1a6cje.
On bez strachu ale jachoi nakaszub6ci arce
/ obzerol sc do ko1a jak zo{nierz ma warce. =
Bot ju plenan*n ma potowie drodzi srodze nogle,
Bo mu Water cd zochodu mocno dmuchol " zogle.
Tam gdzes dalek pedzy okret, jeden tn, tam trudz,
A tu 2 ladu cygnie v wode zenni jezek dludzi.
Ten zpoczatku je %ceniu6ci, potym 50 rozszerzo,
A na lego ku6cu widac cos, jak ciejbe wieza.
Czorli6sci Sc pyto Muze, co tel to bee moze?
Ten mu rzecze, re to nasze hel5cie mniedzemorze.
lOno mo, jak Wemnierzele, sedem mnil dlugosce,
Ale czasem jeno szesc set krOkOW szerokosce.
Ono bjofe tam ma kuhcu to je cub latarnie,
A tn procem botu dziuba obie SO Jastarnie;
Nasza pucko, " chtorny polsko je %swiatynio pahsko,
A co ley faro obok, to Jastarnio Gda1sko.
|PierWi ma tym mniescu ale to ju case stare
|Jacis starry jedze Jastrze skfodaleS ofiaTe;
A ze to " czas wielkanocny robjele poganie,
|Ztad jastrami me zoWieme Pa6scie Zmortwechstahie
Dali ksobie ley Kusfe1d, "a MIN wei Cejnowa,
w szterech wsach mech ME uczujesz mniemniecciego s1owa,
Kram mnieszka6c6w mniastka, co jet nazewaja Hela,
Wszescy Ware 2 Polokami jak j SERGE dzela.
Nasze wio6cie SO Cd sebie dalek oddalone,
LIE W4zutcie "a checzami mame. tam zogone;
|Bo wnet wszetek lad zajety je krolewfcim lasem,
To to drzewa, co SO " morze dludzim cygna pasem.
Ale me Q wieldzie gru6ta wcole tn ME dbame,
|Bo SO W morzu pozewienio secami szukame.
Me Helanie ME znajeme Woza ami koni.
DO nos darmo WoZy Water pc faGsty toni.
Nasze checze grodza mama srodze drodze scane,
30 2 rozbitech je okretow name zbudowane.
Las wspanlafy mama tworza pred oknami masZte
II podnosza Z duma " gore glove swe spiczaste.
Hell nasz to je noszczeslewszy 2 caly zemni kaek,s
Bo chto mo tn pore botow,s wielldzi= mo majatek.
szlachcec pilnie ma kozdu5cie Muze slowo zwozol,
|Njgde tee on o Helu SO ME weobrozol.- @
Bot bez morze picnic predko 2 zogem v szerz rozdetym
W ten reboce pryszcza wode drewnem kask wedzietym,
Abe p1otno zesztywnialob barry Cd ulewu
bez durcie ne puszcza}o ~pedzacego wlewu.
Ia po''ie.s@ jess n. j. % kuaca, . d,,4lsa. nen~.s poeygni. & dali
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
WAR AT BELLEVlLLE.
Charged That Officials Shirk Duty
Against Saloons.

Belleville. Kan, Sept. War is
being waged in Republic county
against the joint keepers, doubtless
caused by the smash up of the Cuba
joints by women last Saturday, while
the second raid again made by the
women in Cuba Monday afternoon
added new vigor to the crusade.
Complaints were sworn out by a
resident of Cuba Tuesday and state
warrants issued and Immediately
! placed in the hands of the sheriff for
the arrest of Ed Nealeigh, Jack Nea-
leigh, James Verley, Frank Darby,
Pete Miller and Charles Lawshae, all
of Belleville. These parties were
| charged with unlawfully selling and
keeping for sale Intoxicating liquors
contrary to law, and with the keeping
and maintaining of a nuisance under
the prohibitory liquor law
Their places in Belleville have been
ordered seized by the sheriff under
search and seizure warrants authoriz-
ing the officers to take into custody all
Intoxicating liquors. bars. fixtures and
other property found there; but it is
charged the sheriff kept the warrants
in his possession and failed to serve
them that day and in the meantime
Tip" was given the jointists who
commenced moving out their goods
that evening about o'clock.
Tuesday night about midnight John
Hill, sheriff. it is charged, drove to the
residence of Justice John Brown and
asked him to take the warrants back.
This Judge Brown refused to do, saying
proper complaints had been sworn to
and state warrants issued thereon from
his court directed to the sheriff and he
said all the officers were compelled I'M
der the law to do their duty; however
up until late Thursday none of the
warrants had yet been served and it
is said that Ed Nealeigh and James
Verley, two of the parties charged have
already fled from the county.
The temperance people are highly
enraged over the conduct of John &.
Hogin, county attorney, and William
Hill, sheriff. Mr.. Hill is a candidate
for reelection to the office of sheriff
and it is claimed their actions were for
political reasons and effect; but the re-
action may work against him as well
as others.
1t is quite likely that complaints may
be filed later against the mayor and
officers of Belleville; as it is said they
have been accepting fines of 500 each
for three months from five jointists for
the keeping of places in Belleville.
1t is expected that ofnplaints will be
sworn out next week against the lead
ers in the Cuba ''joint smashing as
the trial of the jointists there COM
mence next Monday. Other arrests
NAV follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
WATSON OPENS.
Says He Is Called Upon to Fight Two
Republican Parties.

Atlanta, Sept. 2.-Thomas E. Wat
son, candidate for president of the
PopuIist party, addressed an immense
crowd in the hall of the house of
representatives of the Georgia legis-
lature last night. He spoke in part
as follows:
''In this campaign the Democratic
national leaders have prostituted the
name of Democrat and are demand
ing that they be blindly followed. in
spite of the fact that they have re-
nounced every principle of Democracy.
Will the real Democrats follow the
name rather than the principles?
I'm the south we are told we must
submit to the surrender of Wall street
because of the niger. The south
should demand to know the facts
stand upon this alleged negro ques-
ton? Is his position at all different
from that of Roosevelt? If so, in
what respect? The south should de-
mand explicit reply to the following
questions before it votes for him upon
the assumption that he differs from
Roosevelt on the negro question::
"Q) Would you refuse to eat at the
same table with Booker Washington?
"(2) Would you refuse to appoint ne
groes to office in the south?
"(3) If elected will you refuse to re-
ceive on terms of equality, at the White
Booker Washington and T. Thomas
Fortune?
go Do you approve the mixed
schools of New York inaugurated under
Grover Cleveland-in which social
equality is practically made a matter
of compulsion?
"(5) If such schools wherein black
children and white children are edU-
Gated together, are a good thing for
your native state of New York, would
they be a good thing for Georgia and
South Carolina? If not, why not?
why did national Democratic lead
ers surrender to Belmont and Wall
street?''
Continuing, Mr.. Watson said:
Senator John w. Daniel of Viz
ginia let the cat out of the bag when
he declared in the committee on reso-
Iutions that he was tired of being in
the minority.
Party names to me are nothing.
The doctrine is everything. 1 call upon
all Jeffersonian Democrats to help PIE
make this fight against the two RepuD-
lican parties headed by Roosevelt and
Parker What do we need with two
parties committed to Wall street? Let
US have one for the people.
Come veal woe I am going to
lead a revolt against these Democratic
leaders who have abandoned the true
issues of Democracy. l call upon all
true Democrats to support me. And 10
every Peoples party man, north, south,
east and west, 7 send forth the sum
mons Throw off your encouragement;
put under your foot all hesitation and
fear-get up, brother, and follow me-
THE effort will not be lost. The ex-
ample will not be in vain. Let us be-
gin the glorious movement which VIII
unite the south and west and which
will break the yoke which New York
money kings have placed upon the
necks of the two old parties. LetEach
choose for himself-but let him under
stand that if he do violence to his sense
of right, the whfpcords of outraged con-
science are as certain as fate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Charters Granted.

Charters have been granted to the fol-
lowing corporations to do business in
the state of Kansas:
Oswego Oil, Gas and Development
company, capital $100, 900.
The Good Oil company of Coffeyville,
Montgomery county, capital $4,000.
Johnson Brick, Tile and Cement CONF
pany of st. Marys, Kan, capital $40, 000.
Russell county Cooperative associa-
ton, of Lucas. Kan, capital S25,000.
Independence concert band of IN
dependence, Montgomery county, cap
ital SO, 900.
Pittsburg Elevator company, of Pitts
burg Crawford county, capital $40 OO0.
Happy Valley Telephone company. st.
John, Kan, capital 81 500.
Sanford Robinson Lumber company.
Pittsburg, Crawford county, capital
81, 500.
Girard Coal company, Girard. Kan,
capital $4,000.
Greene Bros Mercantile company,
Homewood, Franklin county. capital
$25, 000.
Johnson-Allen Grocery company, Ca
lena, Kan, capital $25, 900.
Corrugated Metal Manufacturing
company of Emporia, Lyon county,
capital $4,000.
Rush County Agricultural and Fair
association, Rush Center. capital $40. 900.
Garnett Gas company, Garrett,
Kan, capital 100000.
Eaton &c Co. of Chicago, ILL.,. text book
and school supplies. Permit to do BUSH
ness in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
FOOTBALL THINGS COST MONEY.
Washburn's Outfit Requires an Ex-
penditure of $500.

Manager Leach of the Washburn
team Will in a few days let the con-
tract for $500 worth of equipment for
the Washburn team. A complete new
outfit will be purchased from shoes to
headgear. and it will all be of the
very best.
To show what sort of a squad of
new material is expected at Washburn
this year, ii need only be stated that
SO brand new outfits will be pur-
chased. All of the first team men and
substitutes will be provided with the
one-piece suits, which are more SER
viceable and comfortable than the
suits in which the pants and jacket
are separate. The stockings and jer-
seys will be of blue and white striped
wool the jerseys being heavily padded
with leather on the shoulders, breast
and elbows.
The item of shoes is one of the
largest in the entire list. Football
shoes cost from IS to IS a pair, and
some players get away with from three
to six pairs during a season. Fanny"
Mehl, the fulIback on last years team
was a terror on shoes. He split out
a pair in almost every game. His
shoe bill during the season was $50.
Caldwell the star halfback, was al
that the men who do a great deal of
the hard running and line buckfng
tear their shoes to pieces very quickly.
Most people would think that a
couple of footballs ought to last a
team an entire season, but Manager
Leach expects to order a dozen foot
balls to start with. I'VE Will proba bly,
need more before the season is over
he says. II don't know what becomes
of the footballs, but I know that al
most every game we lose one or two.
Somebody must steal them Foot
balls cost So apiece.
Washburn's first game is on Sept.
"a, and some fast work of preparation
will have to be done between the time
practice begins and the opening game.
About twenty men are expected to re-
port for practice next week, when
Coach Outland will arrive from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
LAST SEEN OF SPAHR.
His Actions Previous to Disappearance
Described by Companions.

London, Sept 2.-Regarding the dis
appearance of c. B. Spahr, of New
| York, E. w. Ordway, of Brooklyn, his
travelling companion, made the follow
ing statement to the Associated Press
today:
I'VE eventually took the steamer
Prince Albert for Dover. We had OBJ
tanned some New York papers while
crossing the channel. Mr.. Spahr dis
eussed in a natural manner the news
contained in them. Occasionally he
would leave US for minute or two and
then return. We missed him soon after
we passed the Hghtship, not far from
Dover, and Immediately instituted a
search. We informed the captain when
we arrived at Dover and he began
thorough search for Mr.. Spahr but
found no trace of him. A sailor re-
ported that he had seen Mr.. Spahr
standing at the stern at just about the
time we came to the lightship, but
subsequently he rejoined Mrs. Ordway
and myself. The sailor said he ordered
Mr.. Spahr from the stern three differ
ent times. No person saw him after he
left us the last time. Mrs. Ordway and
myself saw nothing unusual in his
der1aea nnr,'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
PUBLIC DEBT GROWS.
Revenues Did Not Equal the Expendi-
lures Last Month.

Washington. Sept. 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows that
at the close of business August 81. 1904
the total debt less cash in the treasury
amounted to $9S7. 1893. 3s2, an increase for
the month of $6.611, $50. This increase
is accounted for by a corresponding de-
crease in cash on hand. The debt is re-
capitulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, 1895, Isl, $50.
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, 1854, go.
Debt bearing no interest, 1888, 539, s42.
Total, 81, 2S5, 1863, 746.
The amount however, does not in
clude 81, O07, $3.50, 1863 in certificates and
treasury notes outstanding which are
Offset by an equal amount of cash on
hand which i SHIELD for their redemp-
ton.
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows:
Gold reserve fund, $50. 900, 900.
Trust fund. S1,OO7, $780, e69.
General fund. 1923, al, 1886.
In national bank repositories, $112,-
e41, AIS
In Philippine treasury, Sc, 452, $50.
Total 81 400, $50. sos, against which
there are demand liabilities outstanding
amounting to 81. 1O2, 9S1, 239, which
leaves a cash balance on hand of $751;
1858
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02

Lawrence, Sept 2.-The bones of a
victim of the great flood of year
ago last spring, will no longer rest
in the sand of the river bank but have
decent burial though it be a county
grave in the potter's field Railroad
graders working along the U. p. tracks
lust north of Lincoln street in north
Lawrence plowed up the bones of a
man. Coroner Carl Philips was no.
tilted. DR.. Fhilipps made an investi-
CATION and exhumed almost all the
skeleton of a man over six feet tall.
Only a few bits of cloth and one
button accompanied the bones The
bones show that the man, whens alive.
must have been a we'll built fellow,
a few inches over six feet tall. The
teeth were in good condition. and three
had been removed from the lower jaw,
one from the right side and two from
the left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
1T WILL COST MORE.
Ell Paso Union Depot Can't Be Built
for $4,000.

w. B. Storey, chief engineer, of the San
ia Fe, has returned from Chicago, where
he has been in consultation with H. j.
in regard to the letting of the contract for
the Ell Paso union depot.
The bids were opened and it was discov-
cred that all bids ranged from 1872, 600 to
s139, 000 1t was at first planned to keep
the structure within limit of $4,000.
Investigation shows that the union de-
pot may not be built properly at a cost cf
$4,000 and the contract will not be let
until consent has been given by all of
the six railroads Interested to build ar
the cost of the lowest bid. Five railroads
which will enter the depot have already
given consent to the additional expense
and the Southern Pacific is expected to
give consent early next week. The con-
tract may then be let and the work COM
meuced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
FAIRBANKS AT X. C.
He Will Speak in Big Convention Hall
Tonight.

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 2.-Senator
Fairbanks arrived here today from
Marion. Kan, and spent a busy day.
After breakfast in his car he was es-
cOrted by a local reception committee
to <he Midland hotel, where a public
reception took place. Following this
there was a drive about the city. At
ter luncheon. the Missouri state can
didates and native Hoosiers were re-
ceived by Senator Fairbanks Then
the senator was taken in charge by
committee from Kansas City, Kan,
and escorted across the line, where
he made a brief speech. Tonight Sen
ator Fairbanks will speak in the great
convention hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Worlds Sunday Schools.

st. Louis, Mo. Sept. 2.-The report COM
piled and just issued by w. J. Semelroth
of st. Louis. chief secretary for the
worlds Sunday school convention, held
in Jerusalem in April of this year, shows
a total of 260. 905 Protestant Sunday
schools. 2,414,757 teachers and 2. AZ, 1913
scholars in Europe. Asia, Africa, North
and South America. The United States
leads. with I3e157 Sunday schools, las, 500
teachers and II. 49S. 591 enrolled scholars.
England and Wales come next with a to-
tai membership of little more than half
that number, while Greece, the lowest On
the list. has only four schools, seven
teachers and $50 scholars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
$4,000.
To California and Return via the
Santa Fe.

The twenty-ninth triennfal con-
clave, knights Templar u. S. A. and
sovereign grand lodge I. o. o. F., at
San Francisco in September, are the
next occasions for which the Santa Fe
will make reduced rates to California
ANY one whether member or not NAV
take advantage of the reduction. II
you're going to make the California
tour. this is your chance to do it eco
nomically, comfortably, and thorough
10, inclusive. Limited to October 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
WOLCOTT BOLTS.
Brother of Former Colorado Senator
Comes Out for Parker.

New York, Sept. 2.-Henry r. VOL
colt, who was the Republican candi-
date for governor of Colorado i'll 1898,
brother of ex-senator Edward o.
Wolcott, declared for Parker and Da-
Wis here yesterday. Announcing this
he said
81 regard Parker as safe and sane.
/ believe Roosevelt to be eccentric and
a menace to the business interests OF
the country. While I shall support
Parker for president, 1 shall do all
1 can to re-elect Peabody, the Repub-
lican candidate for governor of Colo
RADIO"
Mr.. Wolcott is a multi-millionaire
mine owner. He is the secretary OF
the Colorado Mining company and q
director in other financial institutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
WABASH TO ST. LOUIS.
Worlds Fair Route-'FoIlOw the
Flag"

Only tine to Worries cair main en-
trance. Five daily trains from Kansas
City. Shortest line. Ask your agent
for tickets over the Wabash.
L s. MCCLELLAN.
Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City. Mo.
II. c. SHIELDS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02

will on the first and third Tuesdays I'D
to October is, sell tickets to points in
Alberta. Assiniboin, Canadian North
west, Minnesota and North Dakota.
For further information apply to G..
w. Lincoln, T. P. A. West Ninth
street, Kansas City Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Coach Warner Reaches Cornell.

Ithaca. n. Y, Sept. Head Coach
Glen S. Warner of the Cornell varsity
football team. who was called from
Carlisle to take charge of the base
ball and football teams for the next
three years, has arrived. He will at
once issue a call for candidates to re-
port at Perry field for active work
September / 8. Both old and new men
will begin practice at that time and
train gradually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-02
Judge Parker's Successor.

New York Sept 2-Judge Edgar NJ.
Cullen of Brooklyn has been appointed
judge of the court of appeals by Governor
Odell. succeeding Alton B. Parker, re-
signed. Judge Cullen is q Democrat and
is now serving additional Judge of
the court of appeals. a position to which
he was designated by Theodore Roosevelt
when he was governor of New York II
has been by the Republican managers
that Judge Cullen will be nominated by
the Republican party for the position to
which he was appointed today.