davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-07-14

NC" III D on OUO Do ~
'Daily, fDaily except Sunday.
fStops on signal or on notice TO conductor
Stops on signal to take on passengers ioI
New York, Binghamton and points west
T. f. CLARKE T. w. LEE.
Gen. Su uperintendent. Gen. 4
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-07-14

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lla-1H-@
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
.":..1heQtres ~. ~.

.~when women Love" which was writ
tan by Manager A A. Spitx OF tho hen
pira theatre, ard which has proved one
Of the most successful or the new meso
dramas of the season. In one OF me an
nouncements OF the coming attractions
az that theatre The play has some
novel features and introduces scene IN
the Interior OF large factory among
other scenes OF interest. IL ie strong In
action and In dramatic interest.
ono of the most popular features OF
the season at the Park theatre was the
special candy matinees given Tor sevefa
siiccessiye weeks and attended py larke
audiences especially OF women ana chill
dren who were thus shown the hanoi-
ness OF this theatre as place 10 spene
an afternoon or evening cheaply and with
pleasure The success OF these mattnees
was 20 great that Managers Spitz ana
NathanSon. in response 10 NUMBER OF
requests. have decided to continue them
and will give a package OF candy TO each
woman attending the matinees on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday OF this week.
William rsversham achieved his first
great success as Lord Algy when the piece
was originally produced at the Empire
theatre. New York city. Charles Frohman
will present Mr.. Faversham in his re-
vival OF r.. G. Cartons exquisite comedy
AZ Providence Opera House the last three
nights OF this week, matinee Saturday.
IN. reservation of seats and boxes for
the enga cement OF Lawrence DOrsay IN
"The Earl OF Pawtucket' at the Prov1-
dence Opera House next week Will be-
gin tomorrow morning; and there seems
rood reason to believe that the demand
for tickets will be heavy from the start
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
HELD IN BAIL
Seventeen Persons Arrested In Connection
With 0utrsess at American Optical Co.

southbridge. Mass. Jan. la-Seven mon
crested yesterday IN connection with al
legged outrages at the American opticai
companys works here. were arrsisned IN
the district court today and held In 5000
hail each for a hearing next Monday.
Three formal charges were preferred
axpinst the men today-setting hre To tne
property and cutting the telephone cable
Dec. II last and cutting the telephone ca
bic Yesterday. Two OF the men. Theodore
oautier and Paul X. Belle. entered pleas
Of guilty. while Homidas Fountaine' LOUIS
X. LaPointe, Joseph valcourt, Louis La
case and Francis Bschsnd, PLEADED not
guilty
without hearing any testimony Judge
Clark ordered the men TO furnish ball IN
the sum OF s1ooo each for their appear
snce I'm the district court next Monday.
There were no further Developments IN
the situation At the American Opocai
company's works today. In view Of the
many rumors however, a close watch wss
being maintained BY the police and special
Detectives in an EFFORT 10 prevent any
possible trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
CHINA AT THE FAIR.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 13--Chinese exhibit
st tho worlds fair will be an exhibit OF
Oriental spiendor and will be made by
the Chiness government proper which "
the first time In tho history OF the Csles-
tial empire that such a thing has been
done Funds have been Appropriated
from the imperial Golfers at PelSin being
secured largely through the influence OF
the dow ager empress who Is greatly In
interested In the expositiln.
The little force Of Chinese workmen
now In ST. Louis has begun the instaiia-
ton OF the intricate hsnd-carved. Interior
wood work Of the Chinese nationaal pa
vilion.
Tho wood work was recently Nreceived
from, Shanghai and consists OF about 600
pieces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
WORKED ALL RIGHT
Sprinkler System Responded 10 Inslsisn
0vsrturss Of an 0vsrheatsd Stove.

An overhested stove IN William LOEB
& Co.'S jewsiry shop. on the fourth floor
Of the Manufacturers building. Sabin
street. caused the sprinkler system TO
GET IN its work at 1880 o'clock last night
Before the water could be shut of con-
siderable damage was done In tho shops
Of ths second and third floors.
These are occupied by the Roger WI
iiams Silver company. A. T. Wall and the
Mossberg Granville Co.
The protective department by SPREADING
tsrpaulins materially helped In saving
stock and machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
TO Sue CHICAGO


Chicago, Jan. B-rhs Record d-Hersld
today says:
Suits against the city OF Chicago for
financial losses caused by tho order
which Building Commissioner williams
issued jan I. closing every theatre In the
city, viii be brought by many OF tho man
ayers and owners of plays whose on
Eagements were booked In Chicago during
the last two weeks. This statement 10
made by mon who are I'm intimate touch
with tho local theatrical situation.
Since all or tho managers are non-res1-
dents. the cases viii bs taken before
the Federal courts. The brief of the
plaintiffs Will be based on two doou-
ments-one. the license to conduct a plaoe
Of smussment, costing $500 and which
has In no case been revoked by the au-
thorfties and tho other the certificate OF
inspection by the nre department which
hangs, framed, near the main entrance
OF the downtown theatres. and which
states over the signature OF firs marshal
Musham. that the house 10 certified 10
be safe as 10 nre protection
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
THE BAIL
WAS NOT
REDUCED
Charles Bokitsr's Injuries So
Serious That They VIII Shorten
His lIfo-AssaI|ants Held.

Nassvs siiss. siimrn Hasisu- Charles
simon and Francis Simon were bound
over TO the grand Jury. in ,sboo. each by
Judge sveetiand. today. for an assault
upon Charles Bokater.
This affair occurred on Dec. 18th, since
which time Bokater has been IN tho
Rhode Ieland hospital suffering from con-
cussion of the brain and probable fracture
OF his skull resulting from q blow from
beer bottle.
Counsel for the respondents desired a
reduction OF bail: but Drs. Grtnin ano
O'Neii said that Bokaters condition was
stu serioue The injured man was sufrer-
Ing from a general diminution of nerve
force which affected all ehe functions OF
the body ana would surely shorten his
life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
A PIANO RECITAL.

The second Of q series Of piano recitais
by Miss Estella Neuhaus was given yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF Miss
Mary c. whselsr. rs Cabot street
The artistes Interpretation Of Chopin
In the many moods and fsncies was all
that could be desired by the ooldly crit
ical. and her program was very happily
chosen. Miss Neuheus has an established
reputation In this city and her excellent
rendition OF tho three selections from
Chopin will tend TO increase her popu-
larity as a virtuoeo among the music
lovers who were fortunate enough TO hear
the splendid recital OF yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
BETTER THAN C0-E0S.

Ithaca. NJ T., Jan. 1s-Jrhe men stu
dents AZ Cornell University apparently
are harder workers than tho co-eds. This
IL shown by the results. Just announced.
or the week OF tab-keepins experienced
some time ago.
The figures are confined TO the college
Of art sand sciences but this IN the lar
sest college IN the university and the one
IN which practically all OF the co-eds are
res.stsred. The mass OF figures gathered
show that the men work ten and q half
hours and the women seven and half
daIly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
FOUND BODY.

Victoria y. c., Jan. 13--H. NJ g. Graf
ton has returned from a cruise ana re-
ports having found the body Of Bruno
Lehman, the customs officer OF the lost
Clallsm, of Race Rocks He sprang from
the upper deck OF the steamer into a boat
which was filed with passengers. mostly
women and children. alongside the YES
sol and was swept out with all in the boat
when she swamped. almost Immediately.
afterwards.
The steamer Naude has picked UP the
upper part OF the ClallaIn and Is towing
IL 10 pOrt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
MRS. HoBSoN IMPROVED.

Boulder. Col. Jan. 12.--Mrs. Hobson,
wife OF Judge Hobson OF Alabama, .s
somewhat improved and the physicians
attending her express hope thst the dan
ger is passed.
Her son. Capt Richmond T. Hobson,
IN understood 20 Be now on his way here
fromv-'svashsngton and her husband 10
expected In q DAY or two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
ON PERMANENT BASIS.

Springfield, Mass, jan ia.-As the re-
ccivsrs OF the Hampden Trust company
OF this city are satisfied that the sssets
will not equal the liabilities, a motion will
be made In the supreme court here Satur-
day TO place the receivership on a per-
manent basis.
Some OF the stockholders OF the bank
are in favor OF putting new money into
the company and re-organizing IT. but no
definite action has been decided upon,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
NEW CoALING STATION.

San Francisco. Jan. IA naval coaltng
station will soon be established In San
Francisco bay The contract for the pur-
chase OF the land on Tfburan Point has
been approved by the department and the
title has been parsed. The tract offers
nne harbor for the largest vessels. I'm
provemsnts will involve the expenditure
OF nearly 81, ,0Oo0oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
REuNQUISHED COMMAND.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. l3.-C;en. Fred
erick ID. Grant has relinquished command
OF the department OF Texas and left last
night with Mrs, Grant for Chicago
Col. Martin r. Hughes. first cavalry,
took temporary command until ths arri-
val Of Cen. jesse Lce, from the Philip
pines. Gen. Grant was In command ~
the department FIVE months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
PRINCETON GETS S25,OOO.

Norrfstown, Pa. Jan. 13.-The will Of
millionaire Lewis vsnuexen. who died re-
Gently I'm Philadelphia. has been filed re-
Gently. In II he bequeathes $4,000 20
Princeton University and t25.0oo to Jeffer-
son hospital, Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER DIES.

Nantucket. Mass. Jan. 15--It was learn
ID here today that Capt judah Berry.
head keeper OF the Great Point lighthouse
and we'll known In this section OF the
state. died during the night from apop-
iexy. The United States steamer Azales.
came 10 the lighthouse today and took tho
body or to be buried at his late home in
West Harwich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
PROMINENT MAN DIES.

jamestown. ~. y. Jan. 13.-Col. Chas.
Denby OF Evansville. Ind. United States
minister 20 China. during the admnistra-
tlons Of President Cleveland and Har-
ri-on. died suddenly early today aged
shout 70 years. Col. Denby lectured here
last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
SPECIAL HoMEsEEkERs' ExcuR.
elON&

Via the Nickel Plate Road. Extremely
low rates TO all points In the west and
southwest First aud third Tuesday of
each month. 10 April. 1904. Good return
limit Full particulars of local agents,
or write r.. X. Payne. GenI Agent. Buf-
falo, ~ Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
PORT DUES Ar DALNy.

Hamburg, Jan. D.-The Russian govern
ment. IL Is announced here has ordered
that the port dues at Dalny. shall be halt
rouble C25 cents) for each package landed
from non Russian vessels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-13
One Fare Plus 500 from Chicago Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great Western

To points IN New Mexico. Misseuri.
Kansas and Nebraska Ample return
limits Tickets on sale Jan. sth and 18TH;
Feb. "a and 1ethi March LIST and 18th;
April 5th and 18th For further informs-
ton apply to J. p. Elmer. q. p. A., Chi
cagp III.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-12

~. the returns from fhe eastern states
being az disappointing as the relations
from the west Tie reoreanizer- are il.
complete control oi the party, They
planned the campaign and clrried & %
according 70 their own vieez, and tho
verdict against their plan is unanimous.
"surely silver cannot be blamed for
ibis defeat, for the campaign was run on
gold basis Neither can defeat be
charged to emphatic condemnation Of
the trusts, for the trusts we're not as
sailed az vigorously this year as they
we're four years ago.
"The campaign iust closed shows tha.
it Is as inexpedient from the -tandroini
of policy as it is wrong from the stand-
point Of principle to attemr, any concil-
liation Of the industrial and financial
despots who are gradually getting con-
troll Of all ihe avenues Of wealth The
democratic party, il it hopes to win sue
cess, mus. t.se fhe side t 'he plain
common .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-12
n.sntes 10 Know

p rm aek m I'll,
Fr fende .r or.
was r hin
ne laa lie r
-v,n.nr i een,i
af s.. p-i> on l-otl. sides of III,
track itonee
The -ThmlcrhaItr express was due
go ra-- ihr Haskell road az s.45. 81
THAT time Doolin reached the road, But
the train dii not appear She vas -tlI
invisible at 300, and Doolin began &.
worry about her in maudlin way
When She wa- % minutes late he could
control bis anxiety 10 longer. and began
walking the track towards her as fast a-
De- could iu bis unsteady condition.
The Thunderholt" meantime was
ayinr at unusuai speed. She had been
delayed by trifing wreck and the en-
gineer wa making mp lost timc sud-
denly lantern whirled like a giant pin
wheel in the gloom far down the track.
Tire engineers face whitenel; "a,
irikcs ground into the complaining
wheels the engine rocked and trem
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-12
BRYAN'S VIEW or IT
Says that Democratic Party
Must Take Side Of Common
People to Succeed.

William j. Bryan has given out
statement concerning Tueaday's election
which is intended 70 serve as bic conn
oient upon the result IL says.
"The democratic party has met with
an overwhelming defeat in the national
elecrion. A. yet the returns are not
sufficiently complete 20 permit an anal
sis aud lt is impossible 10 say Whether
the result is due to an artuai increase in
tho paalDer Of republican votes or to the
falling d. In tie sn1ocntic vote. This
ntae oi tae subject yiil be dealt with
ne.t aeet vhea .he returns are all in.
Tbe questions consideration at this
iiat afc Wis lesson does ,he elec-
tior b. ad what % inture2 rhe
ieh i Jnie Parker should not ic
considered ~ -onal one Tlr did as
nelaf Aeseuai rader the circumstances F.;
He p- she im Of uniaeonihi- COM
diH ad d mistaken party loIicy
.,,is-it, -.o .,r,
.ai-n nrocce,ie.l and expressed him-eii
, .4 ~ ,r,r..l,. j., a,. tr,-,
.,,n t., .,..iI 49,, ...r.....,. ,,...
b....,. ,.,.l. ,.,,;n., ,i,, IT,. o.ii..l
4. .,.... ,,. -
sf ,ooe .1 1000 ,,.. ..,.,.
..; .
.,.;, ,it
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-12
Errfdnffon nEeetire.

The Pavette- Boise Water Users asso-
ciation win hold publie meeting az the
Dewey Palace assembly hail. Nanpa.
Tuesday evening. November 18th, at ;
o'eleck for the purpose q explaining in
detail the work of the government irti-
gatien project Among The -l-akers -
bs present are Juase J. II Rieharls p.
r. Hubbard. , II. lowell. u " Roz-,
and Ex-tioverne4 Frsnk steuncnherS ~
Sampa Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-12


In idaho, Roosevelt carried every
county in the state, and Gooding every
one but three, the exceptions being FL
more, Custer and Blaine. In the legis-
lature the democrats will have three
members. A senator from Custer and
senator and representative from FL
more. Roosevelt's majority in Idaho
will reach $4,000 Cooling for governor
Will have 1900.
Canyon county surprised everyone.
It was known that 1t would be strongly
republican this year, but no one suppos'
ed the majority would reach 50 high.
Out Of a total vote of aboat $500, Roose-
welt receives plurality Of 2l4O. Plural
ities for Gooding and the state ticket
range between 1900 and 1900 The fol-
lowing Is she vote Of Lower Boise pre
cinct. and the pluralities Of the rcpub-
lican candidates in Canyon county, as
given by the Boise s,aies ran
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-12


\ charter mas been granted 70 the
First National bank OF Twin Fails The
capital stock 1ili be $500 D. The prin-
ciple stockholders are l. b. ferFine- :
w Hayes and ; " Little
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-12

II aiftir- an investment in the
PARMA ROSWELL -.crion it Win le to your
is.er,- to- iai.r- losing q deal We have
some GesrNE BARGAISz b
FARM LANDS AND Town Property
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-11-12
FARM LOANS

D. you want TO borrow money! We can accom-
odate ynu No tedious waits. Simply show
clear title execute the necessary papers and the
money is at your disposal without delay.
Loans or FARM AND Town Property
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Aaed But Dlssolute.

Trueman T. Wood was brought to
the asylum this forenoon from Hay
Creek, Crook county. He is a native
of Vermont, IS years old, and his men.
tai arrangement is due to dissipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Company In Good shape.

The Columbia Fire Relief Associa.
tion held its annual meeting in this
city yesterday and last evening, re-
ceived the reports of its officers, and
held the annual election. The reports
were very satisfactory, and showed the
largest business for the last year in
the history Of the association. The
officers elected for the Lew year were
Thomas Poulsen, president; d. Nc
Arthur, vice-president; J. Voorhies
secretary; S. A. Dawson, treasurer
All Of these were reelected, showing
the very satisfactory management OF
the board, The association adjourned
last evening, and the members re-
turned TO their homes today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Will Not Enter the
Race for the Sher-
iff'S Office
There Will Be a Great Many
ASpirantS for the Re
publican NOmin-
alton

A well-informed Republican from the
east end of the county says that Lieut..
Henderson, OF Woodburn, reached a
conclusion, and has informed his
friends at Woodburn today that he
would not seek the Republican nomi
nation for the office of sheriff.
Mr.. Henderson has been talked oi
very much by his friends, and It is
believed that he would have made a
strong candidate, but no was asked to
tie up with another candidate, and de
clined, and so has got entirely out OF
the race. This will be regretted by
his many friends in all parts Of the
county.
Among other aspirants mentioned
for the nomination are W. j. Culver,
of Salem; Martin, Of Turner AL
Jones. OF Labish; Henry Snyder. of
Aurora; Lou Aldrich. OF silyerton, and
Jack Johnson, OF Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Reporters Are aReputabIe. ?

AT the request Of Superintendent
james, of the penitentiary, Attorney
General Crawford this morning rem
dered an opinion on the question Of
admitting newspaper men to the exc
cution. rhe opinion holds that there
is no provision for excluding the re-
porters, that, as reputable citizens,
they cannot be Disseminated against
and If the superintendent so desires,
he can invite them TO witness the exc
cution. This Is further authority for
the claim that newspaper reporters
are reputable citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
After Forty Years.

Last Sunday, at his home in East
Salem, Hon. George S. Downing was
treated to a very pleasant surprise.
Early in the day a gentleman called
at his home who proved to be an old
school mate, and they had not met for
over 40 years. The party was John
N. Wallace, the banker, of Boise,
Idaho 1t is needless to say that these
gentlemen spent happy day togeth.
er, for they had not met since they
had left their homes, poor boys, and
started to make their way in the
world. They were schoolmates at
Bloomfield, Iowa, with Hon. J. B.
Weaver, of national political fame.
and the trio have prospered beyond
the average of American boys. Mr..
Wallace has returned to his Idaho
home, and the two will long remember
the enjoyable reunion Of last Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Young Mems Repub
liCan Organization
of This City
Takes the Lead and Will Per.
feet an Organization
in Several Pre-
cine S

At Pratum this evening, the first
fruits of the extension work of the
Young Mems Republican Club OF sa.
lem will be gathered in, when the
Young Republicans of that place will
organize club. For some weeks past
membership rolls have been circulated
in that section of the country, and so
numerously were they signed by the
active members of the party that a
strong organization, modelled on the
lines of tho Salem club, will be per
fected. Tho Salem club will be rep.
resented by officers and members of
the executive committee, and the new
political organization. whose aim will
be clean politics, with competent men
for office, an abolishment Of graft and
spoils. and the triumph Of Republican
principles, will be given a good start
in It's inception.
Next Friday evening, at Brooks, a
Republican club will be organized by
the young men OF the party OF that
section, large membership roll hav.
ing been secured through the efforts
of the extension committee of the sa'
lem club. A number of the members,
and especially OF the officers of the Sa-
lem organization, will be In attend.
ance and assist in the good work by
encouraging the founders of the new
club. The Salem party will go down
on the afternoon train, and return on
the overland arriving home at 1888.
This train usually does not stop at
Brooks, but arrangements have been
made with the Southern Pacific com
pany for a change in the schedule for
this one evening. and the overland
will stop at Brooks to bring the Salem
party home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
ITS HIS
LAST
CHANCE

Judge Goldman, OF Colfax, Wash.
and George ]. Bentley of Baker City
are here, and argued this afternoon
the appeal case of Pleasant w. Arm
strong in a last effort to secure a stay
OF proceedings, and a reversal Of the
judgment condemning Armstrong to
be hanged in Baker City Friday.
The petition for writ Of habeas
corpus in the United States court in
Portland was denied by Judge Bel
linger yesterday afternoon, and the
only course open to the attorneys
now is the appeal in the supreme
court here
The attorneys urge that Judge Ea
kin had no right to sentence Arm
strong 10 be hanged in Baker county,
for the reason that when the last
death warrant was issued in the case
there was no law on the statute books
authorizing the hanging Of a con-
demned man by a sheriff in a jail
yard, and that II he must hang, II
should be at the peuitenuary. They
urge that Judge Eakin issued a new
death warrant in December, and that
It was not the old one revived. This
latter point is raised by the state, the
holding TO that view.
It is expected that the court will de-
eide the case at once, so as 10 give
time before the execution to take any
further steps the attorneys may think
necessary IN the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20

James Fitzgerald, a plain drunk.
despite his seml-aristocratic name.
was arrested on Copmercial street
last night after he had preached to
a large crowd for IS minutes on the
approaching end Of the world. He
was almost helplessly drunk, and tho
police half led, half carried him 20
the city jail. This morning he was
somewhat sobered, and was given 2k
days In the city jail 1t is believed he
will quit preaching when his term ex.
pires.