davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20
A HEAP OF TROUBLE.
Cummings Fined for Drunkenness and Held
Tor Assault and Larceny.

William r. Cummings had dot OF
trouble coming 10 him I'm the police and
sixth district ~sNurt. today.
The first degree included a fine OF 81
and costs for Drunkenness
The amplihed second embraced a charge
OF assaulting his wife Evelyn b.. and the
theft OF $40 from Jane A. Bishop.
William wasn't ready for the fun work
OF the degree team and was held in 500
on each complaint for trial next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20
Wireless Teieorsphy Equipment of FAN
River and Providence Line steamens

The steamers Of the Fan River and
Providence Lines are now equipped with
facilities for wireless telcgra ply. and
passengers may avail themselves Of such
service for the sending Of messages 20 all
points reached by the Western Union lines
or 20 passengers on other Fall River or
Providence Line steamers. Messages will
also be received at any office Of the West
ern Union company for delivery TO pas
sengcrs on board steamers Of those lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20
The Weather

Boston. July 2o.-For New England:
Fair tonight ana Thursday; cooler In
New Hampshire. western Maine and
eastern Massachusetts, tonight: warmer
In eastern Maine tonight; fresh westerly
winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black. prepared nv
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and Hair.
worker. lss fremont street Boston. II is
simple. safe and easily applied: cont. IN.
no lead poisous; use 10 csce and you
will never use any other BLANDINU a
BLANDING. bt weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20

Shells & possible 20 receive shock
through the telephone
He-Sure But the shock usually de-
pends upon who is at the other end OF
the rfne.-cincinnsti Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20
GO WHERE eVeRYeopv GOES

To the Palm Wine Room and Concert
Gardens eS Dorrsnce street. formerly
Tom McCeoughs Shay a Burke, Mgrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20

rs It true. pa. that storks can fly 100
miles an hour?''
We'll. not I'm Utah; they have too
many stops 20 make.LTown Topics
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20

why did you ever name your daugh.
ter ClytemnestraT
"Oh. ] dunno, except that my wife
seemed 90 think II would 60 well with
Sniggs. ."-ChIcago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20

William Gates was held for trial Friday
in $500 by Judge Sweetland today for an
assault upon Earle Cannon.
Albert Smith. a Juvenile, was fined SO
in the police court today for throwing
stones on Valley street. yesterday.
Abraham Exalrod was held in $500 by
Judge Sweetland today, for trial Friday
Oh the charge OF assaulting Philip Corey
William MCMILLAN denied In the 9Th
district court today that he stole a bi-
cycle. valued at $50 from Clarence An
thorpe. Trial Friday bail $500.
Frank A. Newton OF Whitinsville,
Mass. was taken suddenly III In the
Union Passenger Station. last evening
and was sent 70 the Rhode Island hospi-
tai
Sophia Falcofsky pleaded not guilty in
the 9Th district court today 10 the charge
Of simple assault upon Pauline Gold
burg and was held in 500 for trial next
Friday.
John Lamon employed by j A. Budlong
* Sons. reports that while he was down
town Tuesday and under the influence
OF liquor his watch and chain. valued at
SSs. 20 were stolen.
John Maddas was fined s15 and cost, by
Judge Sweetland. this morning, for an
assault on Charles Bliss. The men arc
teamsters and had little mix-upin one
OF the freight yards, yesterday.
Thomas McCahey was placed on proba-
tion until June 2Sd. by Judge Sweetland,
today. upon the charge OF being a COM
mon drunkard. John Drummond got six
months at the farm for the same ofrense
Capt. Abner Allen OF Hose l5 VIM. T.
Robinson OF II. a L. 4. last evening ex-
tinguished a slight fire at ITS Wickenden
street, IN a tenement occupied by John
Fisher. The blaze was started by a gas
range.
The alarm from box 1915 at $40 o'clock
this morning was given by James Osgood.
night hand at the Rhode Island Co. 3
car shed on North Main street 1t was for
fire in James II Giblin's lunch cart.
which was located on a lot near the car
shed and was probably caused by the ex-
plosion OF an oil lamp The cart and con-
tents were destroyed; loss $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisIns
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D,HOTE LUNCHEON, SOC. DINNER, 75c
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20

uIcrnI makes beits grip the puieys, pss-
uHUul tscts them from steam and va-
ear and srsvsats Gis.il9; For sals u.
BROWN BROa Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-20
NEWSLETS

For every suffering OF sense.
For sadder mental impotence.
There is a certain recompense
In work
When Penury would Vision kill.
Mid lassitude OF flesh or will,
o keep this slogan ringing still.
To work.
There turks no conjury OF Fate,
No spider-web OF human hate,
But thou canst shatter-only wait
And work.
Thine enemies are all within
Deliverance must there begin
Arouse thee. Soul, and thou shalt win
BY work
Thy triumph. from its final height.
May cheer some comrade in his fight,
Dispell his shadow-with the light
or work.
-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
NO THIRD
TERM RULE
It Is to Be Enforced by President
Roosevelt in the Diplomatic
Service.

Washington, Nov. 23.-In carrying
out his policy of having no third term"
in important offices, President Roose-
welt is likely to meet with many diff
culties and some embarrassments.
This applies particularly TO the grade
of embassies to a few of the foreign
missions, whose incumbents rank as
ministers plenipotentiary and ENJOYS
extraordinary.
Many applications for the Mexican
mission have been received. One OF
these is Edwin H. Conger, of Iowa, and
another by Bellamy Storer. Mr.. Storer,
however, is on unfriendly terms with
Senator Foraker, and the supposition
that the influence which Senator For
aker has with President Roosevelt and
the mo third term" rule, make it evi-
dent that Mr.. Storer will not remain in
the diplomatic service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
SITUATION AT
LETTER MINES
Sheriff and Deputies in Control at
ZiegIer-Are Furnished Guns and
Ammunition by State.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. Ex-Governor
Yates received a telegram today from
Sheriff Stein, of Franklin County, stat.
ing that the sheriff would be able to
control the situation at Zeigler, where
a strike is in progress and violence
threatened, if furnished by the state
with rifles and ammunition with which
to arm the deputies that had been
sworn in. Sheriff Stein reported that
a number of shots had been exchanged
between unknown parties and the non
union employees of the Zeigler Coal
Company with the result that several
nersons had been wounded. Governor
Yates ordered fifty rifles and 5,ooC
rounds of cartridges sent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
ARRESTED FOR
ELECTION FRAUDS
District Attorney at Denver to Prose.
cute Men Who Entered Into
Conspiracy.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 23.-Eight Dem
ocrats, who took a prominent part in
the late election in the capacity of
judges, clerks and officials of the elec-
ton, have been arrested on warrants
sworn out before United States Com
missioner Capron, charging them with
conspiracy under the U. S. statutes.
The warrants were sworn to by Dis
trict Attorney Cranston. Their bonds
were fixed at $4,000 and the hearing set
for Monday. Two more election clerks
are to be arrested on the same charge
The warrants specifically charge con
spiracy on the part of the prisoners tc
prevent voters from exercising theiI
prerogative Of election day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
PURE WATER
FOR SANTA FE
Manauer Owen Working Hard to I'M
prove the Service and Furnish
More Satisfactory Supply.

The Santa Fe Water & Light Com
pany is making extensive preparations
to give the people Of Santa Fe the best
possible service and the purest drink
ing water in the Territory. For the
former they are going to re-pipe the
entire city with cast iron pipe instead
of the wrought iron. Several carloads
of the pipe have already been received
and the remainder is on the road.
Work has begun on new eight-inch
line to the Indian Industrial School,
which will greatly improve the service
there.
Manager Owen has force of Is men
at work cleaning out the large supply
reservoir of the company up the can
on. The work began on Monday last
and it will be ten days before the bot
tom of the reservoir is clean. The
large basin had not been cleaned for
Is years and when the water was let
out, over foot of black mud was found
on the bottom. It is Manager Owens
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
Make SIiqht Advance.

Toxic, Nov. 23.-The army headquar-
ters has received the following tele-
gram from Manchurian headquarters:
"On Monday, November 21st at 6:3O
in the morning, our detachment ad-
vanced towards Witzuku, north of Sien-
chuang, and attacked and occupied the
enemy's bivouacking ground. Subse-
quently superior force of the enemy
gradually pressed our flank and rear.
Receiving reinforcements we drove
the enemy towards Chenholin at $3.50
a. m. The enemy's strength was about
600 in fantry and 800 cavalry with four
guns. The enemy left 80 dead bodies
on the field. We took prisoners as we'll
as considerable spoil. Our casualties
were one sub-lieutenant and % men
killed or wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
HEAVY SHOWS in
BRITISH EMPIRE
Towns Isolated, Traffic Tied Up and
Much inconvenience Ex-
perienced.

London, Nov. 20. - Unprecedented
snowfalls continue throughout the
British provinces. In many places vii
lagos are isolated and everywhere in
the north railroad communication is de.
layed and in some parts entirely stop
ped. There are soue instances of
funerals being snow bound between
the homes and the cemetery and chill
dren have had to be dug out of the
drifts between their home and schools
Even in west Cornwall and the Island of
Jersey, where snow is rarity, heavy
falls are reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
NEW CRUISER
MADE GOOD
Pennsylvania Averaged 22.5
Knots Over Official Course
in Trial Trip.
WEATHER WAS FINE
Elements Were Favorable and vesse
Had No Trouble in Fulfilling
Contract.

Rockport, Mass, Nov. 23.-As timed
from the shore, the new cruiser Penn
sylvania, made and maintained an av
erage speed of at least 22.5 knots pei
hour on its trial trip today. The con
tract only called for % knots for a per
iod of four hours.
A smoky haze hung over the ocear
at the starting point, making observa
tions of the vessels trial trip somewhat
difficult from the shor'
At Boston, however, "A miles up the
coast, the weather conditions were
very favorable. The official course
was A miles up the coast from Rock
port and return.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
BANK FAILURE
IN OHIO TOWN
Much Excitement Created as Institu.
ton Was Supposed to Be in
FIourishing Condition.

Wooster, Ohio, Nov. 23.-Great ex-
citement was occasioned here today by
a notice placed on the door of the
Wooster National Bank, saying: "This
bank is closed, by order of the direct
ors, to go into voluntary liquidation.' =
No explanation of the notice has been
given so far. The bank is among the
oldest in this section of the state, and
the last statement issued showed the
deposits to be 1881 900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
CITADEL MAY
BE BURNED
Fires From Heavy Bombardment
Raging at Port Arthur and
Arsenal Destroyed.
SUBMARINES ARRIVE
Five Boats Reach Japan From the Unit
ed States...Were Shipped With
Much Secrecv.

Washington, D.. c., Nov. 23.-The
following cablegram from Toxic: Port
Arthur reports that the buildings near
the arsenal caught fire about noon yes
terday, owing to the heavy lombard
ment of the naval guns. At $40 p. m.
they are still burning.
Che Foo Gets No News.
Che Foo, Nov. 23.-No news regard
ing the operations before Port Arthur
was received here today.
Russians Driven Back.
Toxic, Nov. pa telegram from
the headquarters of the Japanese third
army besieging Port Arthur dated at
midnight, November 22d, says: "On
Monday, November 21st, the army
made counter attack upon our force
in front of the north fort of the east
tain. The attack was repulsed.
Submarine Boats For Japan.
Toxic, Nov. 23-Five submarine
boats arrived at Yokohama today.
The submarine boats referred to in
the dispatch from Toxic are probably
the five boats shipped from Quincy
Point, Massachusetts, early in October
last, overland to the Pacific coast.
They were valued at 100000 and were
understood to be intended for Japan.
to be intended for Japanese.
The boats occupied II fiat cars and six
box cars. They were shipped in Sec
tions and each car was carefully COW
cred with canvas, which concealed its
contents. There was not the slightest
mark on any of the cars to indicate its
contents or destination and those who
made inquiries on the subject receiv-
ed the stereotyped answer that the COW
cred masses were part of large ship
ment of machinery destined for the
west.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
Telephone your news to No. 149.


xxex<<<xxxxxS<x<xx>cxEE<<*x
intention to wash out all OF this and
leave a bottom of sand and gravel and
to this end a force of men with TWO
heayy-pressure leads of hose are fore
ing out the mud. About 10000 gallons
of water, of which about 40 per cent Is
mud. flow out of the waste outlet every
day and the work will be continued un-
til the basin is clean When the work
is completed, the reservoir will be a
foot deeper which will largely increase
it's capacity. A basin of about l,5OO,0OO
gallons capacity has been constructed
adjacent to the supply reservoir, from
which the water consumed in the city
comes. When the other one is thor
oughly cleaned and the water is allow
| ed to run into it, it will pass through
the former before going into the pipes.
In this way only the upper foot of wa
ter in the larger will run into the
smaller, thus insuring pure water to
the consumers.
/ At present the water supplied by the
company is slightly discolored, which
is caused by the water of the river and
in the reservoir freezing at night and
thawing in the day time. the expansion
in freezing causing the mud OF the
banks to mix with the water. In few
days this will be remedied and the peo-
ple of Santa Fe will have an opportun-
ity and pleasure Of drinking clear and
sparkling fluid that will be free from
all possible germs and which one viii
be able to drink without closing the
eyes. AS it is. the water furnished by
the company is much purer and health
full than much Of the well water In the
city. '1 i
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
LARGE HOLE IN HULL.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Itallan
steamer, Nord America, which sailed
today for Naples and Genoa, is return
ing to it's dock with a hole in it's hull
about so feet from the stern. All the
passengers are gathered together for
ward. The ship is badly listed. While
off Liberty Island the Nord America
was strucky by a car ferry. About le
feet on the starboard side was stove IN
The hole was about two feet above the
water line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
STEAMER DELAYED
BY SEVERE GALE
Transatlantic Liner Could Make But
Little Progress in High Seas
and Snow Storm.

Queenstown, Nov. 23.-The White
Star Line steamer Oceanic, which ar
rived here today from New York, re-
ported having been delayed by severe
gale and snow storm. Owing to the
high seas the steamship steamed 25O
knots only on November 18th. The
mails were landed here and dispatched
by special service to London.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
BURNED TO DEATH
INLAMP EXPLOSION
Mother Dead and Husband and Child
Fatally Injured-House Par
TALLY Consumed.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Lizzie
Court lost her life and her infant child
and husband were probably fatally
burned today in fire which partially
destroyed the Court home. The fire
was caused by kerosene lamp ex-
ploding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
ANOTHER TREATY MADE,

Washington, D. c., Nov. 23.-Secre.
tary Hay and Viscount De Alte today
signed the arbitration treaty between
the United States and Portugal. The
treaty is identical with the American.
French arbitration treaty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23

The New Mexican can do printing
equal to that done in any OF the large
cities. Our solicitor: Every piece OF
work we turn out. Try our work once
and you will certainly come again. We
have all the facilities for turning out
every class of work, including one OF
the best binderies in the west.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
FOREST FIRE in
PENNSYLVANIA
Started BY Spark From Locomotive
Village Of AxIeton Threatened
With Destruction.

Monongahela, Pa, Nov. pa for
est fire which was started last Sunday
by sparks from locomotive on the
hillside opposite here, broke out afresh
last night and the flames now menace
the tipple of the Mongah mine and also
the whole village of Axleton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
AFTER MURDERER
OF TWO NEGROES
Posse Beating the Brush in the Woods
Near Philadelphia For A.
legged Slayer.

Philadelphia, Nov. pa posse is
securing the country ten miles from
this city near Bethayres, for Frank
Taylor. the murder of Henry Hender-
son and his nephew, George Hender-
son. colored. The men were shot and
killed by Saylor late last night in a
quarrel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-11-23
SUSPECT IS RELEASED.

Joliet, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Harry Barker,
arrested last night as a suspect of the
Bate murder mystery, was released to.
day. Barker proved to be an itinerant
piano tuner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
DINNER TO LITTLE MOTHERS"
Frank Tilford Gives Annual Feast at Muir
ray Hill Lyceum.

About six hundred little mothers" the guests
of Frank Tnford at dinner yesterday afternoon
the Murray Hill Lyceum. 1t was the dinner
which Mr.. Tilford gives annually 10 the girls who
attend the schools OF the Little Mothers Assoca-
ton. Mr.. Tifords guests ranged from six to thir-
teen years old.
The children went to the dinner from all parts
OF Manhattan. Their training showed in their uni
form neatness and cleanliness Though no uniform
worn, there amazing preponderance of
Tam O. Shanters.
The menu that Of the orthodox Christmas
dinner. When the dinner was finished the tables
removed, and the chairs and benches re-
arranged to face the stage. There was then an
entertainment An address was made by J. M
Johnston, whose wife began the series of outings
for the children many years ago which resulted
In the organization OF the present association of
which Mrs. Johnston is the honorary presi-
dent, Mrs Clarence Burns. the president took per
sonal charge Of the whole affair, marshaled the
girls they took their places in the hall and pre-
sided over the entertainment. The programme was
arranged by Mrs. Hattie Harms and Mrs. J Alex
ander Brown. Mrs. Louis Schroeder was the chair
man of the festival.
AS each little mother left the hall for home she
received a bag, which contained candy fruit a
pencil box, doll. and either pair OF Inttens or
a pair OF stockings a similar gift sent to
members of the classes who are I'll
Mr.. Tilford was present for a short time and
viewed the scene from the gallery. He seemed 10
be entirely satisfied with the results of an ex
penditure which is said TO have amounted 10
nearly $1,000: Last summer Mr.; Tilford gave the
board OF the association. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
ZE1ISTVO STILL LOYAL.
Hoscozo Council Totes address to
Cznr-PresidentS Speech.

Moscow Dec. 26.-The zemstyo congress OF
the Moscow government opened to-day. Prince
Trubetzkoi, the president, in his opening al
dress. dwelt upon the serious condition OF Rus
STA and the war with Japan. whose end could not
he anticipated In the near future and whose be-
ginning was to be regretted. He also spoke OF
the grave economical crisis through which the
country was passing and the internal disorgan-
ization of the empire. All this, he said, lay as
heavy yoke on the Russian people and produceo
the condition of strong nervous excitement I'M
der which 1t labored.
Prince Trubetzkoi then proposed the adoptloh
and forwarding to Emperor Nicholas OF reso-
luton announcing that to commemorate the
birth OF the Czarevitcb the zemstvo had set
aside the sum of $150OOo to be devoted to the
construction of new school buildings. and that
the Emperor should be asked 10 name the ne"
foundation after his son Alexis.
Prince Trubetzkoi declared that Prince Sviato-
polsk- Mirslxy's assurance of confidence in the
neopIe had given the zemstvo new power 10
serve the state The zemstvos had firm conf
dence I'm the Emperor. They believed the happy
day was nigh when, through the imperial VIII.
the present bureaucratic regime. which had es-
tranged the supreme power from the people,
would be changed the day on which the En-
peror would summon freely elected representa-
tiyes OF the people to participate in legislation.
through whose cooperation the imperial power
and greatness of the throne would he strength
ened and the triumphant development Of the
fatherland assured.
That development. Prince Trubetzkoi said,
was dependent upon the immutability or the
principles of the law. the inviolability OF per-
sons. and equality OF rights for all citizens, as
we'll as freedom OF speech and faith. which
would bring with them a strengthening of the
close and strong ties between the throne and the
people.
The address adopted by a majority OF
the votes in the congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN BROOKLYN
Various Organizations Entertain the
Poor Children.

Good cheer and happiness were brought to many
poor children through the efforts OF various phian
thropic persons and associations IN Brooklyn yes
terday. many of the little ones IT the
happlest day of the whole year. and that will
long linger in their memories
Between two thousand and three thousand children
were entertained by the Brooklyn Christmas Tree.
incorporated society. founded by Mrs. Frank
Sittg. The festival. which the thirteenth
nual entertainment. held in the I'D Regiment
Armory, through the courtesy OF Colonel Stokes
Among those who contributed to the programme
several from the OrpheUm Theatre and a
singer from the Metropolitan Opera House.
Professor +. Hupatt acted as Santa Claus. and
distributed toys, coils books, candy and fruit TO
the children Many well known persons occupied
seats at the festival
The Salvation Army gave a Christmas dinner to
several thousand persons.
There other festivals OF smaller proportions
in other parts of the borough. The Brooklyn Saeu-
gerbund. In its hail. at Smith and SchermerhOrn
sts had Christmas tree for five hundred children
whose parents were members of the society. There
was chfdren's chorus of one hundred voices
Special Christmas dinners given TO inina ties
Of all the public and charitable institutions