davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-04

sully may soon be in the pit again, but
it will not be King Sully.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-04

The Cleveland bait will soon overshadow
the Cleveland presidential boom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-04

hot summer is coming, and the dem
oerats naturally prefer refrigeration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-04

Senator Burton says Cad knows he is
innocent but the jury did not know it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-04

The news from st. Petersburg and from
Toxic cannot be made ito consist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-04

I drove back to the hotel again in cab.
1.-TWO dollars and fifty cents" said my
"cabby'' this time.
| called a policeman once more, and
again compromised on the correct fare
of 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-04-04

nix V. Evans, W. D. Bankston and
0'Neal, Jr., are the only authorized
ing representatives Of the Age-Her-
| its circulation department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
PUPILS PLEASED.
Another Party Visited The News Yesterday
Afternoon.

The following school children visited
The News plant. yesterday afternoon,
had their names set In line OF type and
saw the interesting process Of how a
daily Newspaper is made up and printed:
Arthur Everett Bainton "A Nandewater
St; Henry Mills. az Park st. Hugh Don
nelly. 433 Atwell's ave; Raymond Mulvoy
4si Atwells ave: Russell Kennedy. A.
Powhsttan st: Thomas Phelps, y Wood
bine ct: George William Bainton, "a
Vandewater st: William Ward. q Dodge
81 James Weeks. "a Groton st. Leslie
Hopkins. u Harrison st. Henry Kelly.
4es Cranston st: Edward Joseph Hesse.
2ss Fountain 81. Jack Finn. 100 Fountain
st David Boucher. 56l Huntington ave.
James A. Mitchell. 81 Common ST.; David
A. Mitchell. s-s. Common St. Gladys
Briggs. f2e Waverly st. and Margaret
Ogara. ~ Hudson st.
The school children are cordially invlt-
ed by The News TO visit the plant any
day from S:b to AIS .. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
Mr.. STACK
WANTS HIS
$4,000

A suit has begun i'm the United States
district court by James II. Stack OF Bos-
ton, against Gardner Corning, charging
deceit and seeking 20 recover $4,000.
Corning and his father are from New
York. They have been promoting the
New England Briquette company.
In the town OF Cranston. and just over
the city line in Auburn village is peat
bog that has been operated in a small
way for fuel purposes for two decades
The scheme OF the promoters OF the
briquette company was to combine the
peat with chemicals and tar and pro-
vide a fuel which would supplant coal.
Glowing circulars were sent out and
among the recipients OF these was Mr..
Stack. whose counsel AYERS that he (Mr
Stack was shown reports from able
chemists which seemed to prove that
something had been perfected which
would make the coal barons weary.
Relying, he says, upon the representa-
tions made 10 him by the younger MIR.
Corning, whom he sues individually, Mr..
Stack put 5000 into the scheme ~~
He now claims that the briquettes are
on a par with coal mined at Cranston
several years ago, samples OF which were
sent 10 Harvard for examination and
which the professor Of geology reported
would be the safest substance 10 stand on
in sheol. as it was combustion proof
Mr.. Stack wants his good money back.
and Il is said other suits are contem-
plated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
TO RALLY IN SIXTH WARD.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Banner VIII Be
Raised Next Thursday Night.

On Thursday evening next Oct. 18th. a
Roosevelt and Fairbanks banner will be
raised In the Sixth ward on Broad street,
near Congress avenue.
Mr.. Fred NJ Rhodes has been appointed
chief marshal anr will be assisted by Mr..
Herbert w. Rice. Nyho was made chief of
staff Various organizations will take
part in the occasion and will report to
the chief marshal on Broad street, cor
ner OF Congress avenue at s:15 p. m.
ThS'line OF march OF the parade will be
as follows: Congress avenue. Hamilton
street. Adelaide avenue. Broad street.
countermarching on Broad TO Prairie
avenue. Thurber's avenue. Burnside
street. Public street. Broad street TO Con-
gress avenue.
Addresses will be made by Washington
r.. Prescott Esq. Col. Daniel II. Ballou
and George w Webb. Esq, president OF
the Young Mems Republican club OF
Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
ATTENDANCE
AT RALLY
WAS Slim

A rally in the cause OF the Democracy
took place in the town hall at East
Providence last evening.
Congressman Granger Col. +. H. Quinn
and Frank r. Fitzsimmons all addressed
the meeting The attendance was some
what below the average for political
meetings in East Providence
Francis G. Merriweather Of the town
committee called the meeting to order at
$3.50 the above named gentlemen being
seated with him upon the platform.
Congressman Granger was first intro
duced and made a brief address. dwelling
largely upon the conditions existing in
the great national legislative assemblies
under the Republican regime.
Col Quinn dwelt, naturally. upon the
situation In state politics and delivered a
rousing speech well calculated To influ-
ence the audience and TO set IL thinking.
Mr. Fitzsimmons refrained from pro-
found discussion and spoke rather lightly
upon certain aspects OF the present cam
paign. He directed his remarks chiefly
against the many marching clubs already
organized by the Republicans.
All the speakers were freely applauded
and OF the close OF the rally three ringing
cheers were given for Mr.. Granger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
BRITISH MISREPRESENTATION
RECEIVED FINE WAR PICTURE

The British Veterans society held it's
monthly meeting Thursday evening with
Capt Edmund Nleld presiding Three
candidates were admitted TO membership
and IN connection with the recent visit
of Lieut.. Richardson TO Halifax. n. s.. as
previously reported. at Peck's hall he
was the recipient OF many congratula-
tions on his home coming
As souvenir OF his visit he broughet
back several chevrons for the non com
missioned officers.
Lieut. Richardson. Color sergt. Daniel
Hogan and sergt NJ Flanagan audited
the accounts of the association for the
last quarter and found them correct and
carefully kept. A rising vote OF thanks
was rendered Paymaster Abrams and
Adjt Berry.
sergt. John Drew. who IL one Of the
recruiting committee. Is making n record
for the number Of names Of applicants he
has submitted 10 Lieut. George Gould
prior 10 their final admission.
comrade oliver presented the society
with picture of the ramous charge at
up In their hall as memorial 81 that
gallant afair
Quite = number of the veterans have
sgnifed their intention Of accepting the
invitation extended them by the Boston
veterans, and they will proceed on the
y. m. train Monday evening
Vocal and instrumental music followed
the business session and the meeting ad-
iouned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08

QUIET AT
NEWPORT

Republican primaries were held at New
port last evening Harmony prevailed
in all wards but the First.
lac result OF the caucuses was as fol-
lowsi
First ward. Hamilton ticket: City COM
mittee--1, William s. Rogers. 227: 2,
Fletcher w. Lawton. 227: 3. Robert p.
Hamilton. 226; 4. Amstead Hurley. PA;
8. William II. Carr. 227; delegates TO city
conventlon--1. Robert Kerr. 227; 2. Joseph
y. Pike, 225: 3, Benjamin w. F'reeborn,
227; 4. John William Schwarz, 227: s..
Amstead Hurley. 22i.
Regular Republican nominations: City
committee--1, George w. Bachelor. 147;
3 j II. Brown. las: 8. George w. Tozier.
las. 4. William Z. Nightingale, 147; g.
Hammett Stevens. Jr., 14s: delegates
10 city convention. Robert G. Bachelor
las; 2. David p. Raman. 14s; 3, j. w
Schwarz. 144: I. J. II. Downes, l47: 5.
Albert j.. Kessell. las.
Second ward: City committee-Clark
Burdick. William c. Landers, William
II. Jackson. Thomas r. Congdon, George
w Richie; delegates to city convention
William A. Peckham. George w. Wright.
James c. Keller. Edward s Peckham.
William ]. Eeston. One hundred votes
were cast I'm this ward for every. candi-
date. with the exception OF William III.
Jackson. who received 80.
Third ward: City committee-wllliam
Z. Sheffield. Jr.. Herbert Bliss. George
f.. Buckhout. Hugh N. Clifford. NJ a.
Van Horn: delegates to~city convention
William p. Buffum. Earl r Mason w r.
s De Coursey. Alonzo A. Knowe. Edward
A. sherman F1fty-one votes were cast
for all the candidates. with the excep-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
NEWSLETS

To lay the head upon one breast.
To press one answering hand.
To feel through all the souls unrest
one soul viii understand.
To go into the teeming world,
The striving and the heat,
with knowledge OF one tent unfurled-
To welcome weary feet.
shadow I'm a weary land,
Where men as wanderers roam,
A shadow where a rock doth stand,
The shadow Of a home.
L. j. Romanes I'm the New York word.
Francis A. Roach a sturdy beggar, was
held In 5000 by Judge Sweetland today
for trial next Tuesday.
William Hughes. a common drunkard,
was today sentenced TO the farm for six
months by Judge sweetland.
Bartelomeo Granfancesco OF 1T Federal
street reports the theft from his yard yes
terday OF boys express wagon, valued
at IS.
Hose IS responded to a still alarm at
2I7 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a
chimney nre at 244 India street; no
damage.
new fire alarm box. No. 5l5. was added
10 the service yesterday. II Is located
at the corner OF Blmwood avenue and
Sawyer street.
Tools. valued at $3.50. were stolen from
n new house on Dudley street Wednesday
night They belonged to Guiseppi Ten
tarelli OF l04 Cedar street.
Joseph Langley. 10 years old. was placed
on probation until June n, 1905. by Judge
Sweetland today for the theft OF boys
wagon. valued at 81. from Earl Hobson.
another small boy.
Patrick H. Murray and Peter j. Quinn
were surrendered by Mr.. Wallace today
and Judge Sweetland gave each OF them
six months at the farm. Murray had been
on probation for non-support, and Quinn
as a common drunkard.
Running water, discovered by William
Corrigan. an cmploye at Roger Williams
park at $3.50 o'clock last night. disclosed
that a small boy had attempted to cut out
q water pipe In a building at the corner
OF Miller avenue and Broad street.
Frank Nolan was bound over to the
grand Jury from the Sixth district court
today for breaking and entering in the
night time Bernard j. Fagan's saloon and
stealing a IS bill. Detective Godfrey and
Patrolman Murphy made the arrest.
Patrick J. Scannell and Arthur Devine
were held I'm 800 each I'm the Sixth district
court today for trial next Tuesday on the
charge OF obtaining metal, valued at IS.
from the l.. II. Tillinghast Supply com
p<ny by means OF false pretence In writ
ing
The East Side praying band will hold
a revival service at the Silver Hook
Primitive Methodist church Sunday even
ing at o'clock. Deacon John Glover OF
the Pearl Street Baptist church will have
charge OF the meeting. George w. Lewis
will sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
FACTIONAL
RUPTURE I'M
COvENT

Caucuses were held in Coventry last
evening by the Republicans Of the Second
and Third districts
The meeting in the Second district was
held IN the fire station in Phenix. j. f.
Hudson served as chairman and Squire
c. Wood as clerk.
Andrew NJ Blgbee was chosen delegate
to town convention and J. Ellery Hudson
and Thomas p. Bradford members OF
town committee.
The factional feeling was strong at the
Third district caucus at Anthony. 1t was
held in Odd Fellows hall. with Senator
Job Manchester as chairman and Charles
III. Northup as clerk.
John Rathbun and James T. Pollitt
were placed In nomination for delegates
90 the town convention The anti-Rath-
bun faction was represented in nomination
by Edward Herbert and Charles Morrill,.
On the vote by check list. the anti
Rathbun faction won the election.
For members OF the town committee
the Rathbun faction nominated Job
Manchester. John Rathbun. Daniel Nye
and Henry w Congdon. The other side
nominated Job Manchester. j. c. Harrlng.
ton. Mathew Gradwell and Fred c. La
moreaux. The ticket containing the
names Of Harrington and Gradwel was
elected by vote OF so TO 4.
BY this time the factional feeling was
intense. The Rathbun forces withdrew
10 an ante-room and held a second eau
Gus and elected the defeated candidates
on their own hook.
The alleged stufing OF the ballot boxes
was given as the cause OF the action of
the defeated forces
The members OF the Coventry Repub-
lican club. after making a short street
parade. attended the caucus in a body.
The First district caucus was held this
morning and the town convention Will be
held this evening at $40 O'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
READY FOR PARkOING.
Fifth Ward Republican Marching Club Is
Well Prepared for Campaign PROFESSIONS.

a business meeting OF the Fifth Ward
Republican Marching club was held at
the headquarters OF the organization, 420
Broad street, last evening.
Capt. Goss presided and there were
some 80 men present. Certain matters Of
routine business were settled and then
the club repaired TO the street for prac-
tice IN drilling.
The uniforms OF the club are looked for
on Monday next and II they come the
company will participate In the parade OF
the Fourth Ward Marching club on
Tuesday evening II viii also take part In
the Sixth Ward parade on Thursday
evening.
Anyone desiring 10 join the club should
apply 20 Capt. 8 r. Goss 252 Dudley
street, or at the headquarters l25 Broad
street, any evening
The next meeting viii bh on Monday
night at i26 Broad street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
CENTRAL
FALLS Rep.
PRIMARIES

The ward primaries OF Republican per-
suasion were held In Central Falls last
evening. In two wards, the First and
Second, factional difficulties enlivened the
caucuses. At no caucus did the factiona)
feeling resemble bitterness.
The following are the successful tickets
nominated IN the several wards:
First ward-For delegates TO city con-
vention, William II. Boardman. Isaac II,
Lawton and Crawford NJ. Fairbanks: for
members OF the ward committee. j. Perris
Evans. Benoni Rochelleau. Arthur ID.
Horton. Charles T. Goodlng and jeremiah
A. Sherman: for warden, Herbert A.
Daniels; for clerk Maurice l.. Frost.
Second wsrd-For delegates TO city con-
vention. Leonidas Franklin. Joseph
Haviguon and Severe L. Desauliners: for
members OF ward committee. Leonidas
Franklin. John NJ Fournier. John n.
NORM. William s. Grant and Louis NJ
Mereier: for warden. Joseph ]. Chamber
lain; for clerk. Joseph u. Ortiguy
Third ward--For delegates to city con-
vention. Charles w Arnold. Henry c.
Dexter and Louis Morrean; for members
Of ward committee. Roscoe NJ. Dexter,
Percy Davenport Edward Il. Con. Louis
Morrean and Merile T. Champagne: for
warden. Clinton A. Wilbur: for clerk,
Richard T. Almon.
Fourth ward-Delegates TO the city con.
vention. Benjamin Ashworth. Thomas
Riley. Sr.. John Buckley: members OF the
ward committee. Chrixopher Dale.
Thomas r. Ashworth. John r. Bacon,
Adolph L. Dessulniers Henry Trahan.
Fifth ward-For delegates 10 city con.
vention. George Cloane. Isaac Smith and
Walter r. Snow for members OF ward
committee. Alfred Clare. Andrew Hark
ness. Henry Traverse. Parker H. waIms
ley and James Goulburn: for warden,
Fred T Jollie; for clerk Jessie r.. Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
TO Be RETIRED.
Long Continued IIl-Health kscsssltatss
Major Abhol's Withdrawal From he Army.

An order has been issued from the
war department directing Mai Charles
w. Abbot. Jr. Of the Twenty-nfth infan-
try. to proceed to Governors island to
be there examined for retirement
Major Abbot has been for some time
az his home at Warren on sick leave
and IL Is possible that this fact prompted
the decision Of the war department.
Major Abbots command II stationed at
Fort Nioblara. Nebraska.
Major Abbot is Of very prominent
Warren family and through his service as
colonel Of the First Rhode Island volun-
teeTs r. well k~own throughout the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08

ton of Herbert Bliss and II. N. Clifford,
who received so.
Fourth ward: City committee-Robert
s. Cash. Robert II. Macintosh. j. w.
Johnson. p. p. s. Hale. William +.
Adams: delegates to city convention
william r. Adams. William F. Robinson,
Andrew Johnson, Robert IL. Macintosh,
Dr. NJ. F. wheatland. There were Is
votes cast In this ward for all candi-
dates.
Fifth ward: City committee-James
McLeish J. Mahan. Edward F. Taylor,
Jr., William w. Marvel. Thomas o.
Lake: delegates to city convention--James
Brown. j. T. Allen. Richard Gardner,
James McI,eish David Macintosh. There
were nine votes cast in this ward for all
candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
LOCAL TUB
WON Prize
AT BR0CKT0N

There were three hand engines from
this state that went to the big squirt
at the Brockton Fair yesterday and one
OF them. the Geyser OF East Providence
beat her own record and brought home
the fifth prize OF SIS. 1t was a great
fair and a splendidly managed muster.
and in the big parade that preceded II
there were IS companies nearly all OF
which had bands
The Roxbury Vets much 20 their own
surprise and everyone else's. won Sec
ond prize. breaking the record OF the
engine by playing 23o feet 21a inches. for
there was only light crew and the crew
were practically unframed. This In
stance, coupled with the fact that the
first, third and fourth prizes, aggregat-
ing $685. went to the Brockton engines
Indicates that Muster Luck" was pres
ent in big chunks.
The Fire King OF Pawtuxet was pres
ent manner by about 100 rugged men, and
because OF the wind, played but 2O5
feet. 107s inches, but beat % other en-
gtnes IL II did not win any OF the money
Tho Enterprise OF Arlington, which
played FIRST 100 feet 3 inches. despite the
fact that the cross bar OF the machine
was broken and capped dangerously when
strain was put upon it
The tub Niagara OF Stoughton made fits
FIRST appearance at a muster since 1856
at which time II was at Nantucket
Even though the hremen did not win
anything. they came home with a feel
Ing that the day had not been ill spent
as there was so much 20 be seen on the
grounds-balloon ascensions. vaudeville,
horse show, track meet, hippodrome
races. agricultural exhibits, 10 say Moth
ing OF the pike" ana the big muster IT.
self, which attracted thousands OF people
TO the grove
The prizes were: $780, $3.50 5000, s125, So,
go. s26 and So Cor the company coming
the longest distance.
The Judges OF the muster were VII
liam II. Hathaway. secretary OF the New
England league. Charles III. Hooper OF
Peabody. ex-Chief John Kelley of Brain
tree, Assistant Chief Fred $. Bean OF
Manchester. n. H.. Captain George Huey
OF Everett; ex-Chlef ". A. Green OF
Braintree. Baxter II. studley OF Paw
tucket, r. l. Chief c. I. Hutchins OF
saugls was timekeeper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
ELECTED new CAPTAIN.
Alddch Guards Drilled on Exchange Place
Under New Commander.

The Aldrich Guards met at l52 wash
ington street last evening Captain
Archie" Harding rendered his resigna-
ton as commander OF the Guards.
First Lieutenant George Munson was
elected captain. and he drilled the men
on Exchange place last night The
Guards made a good showing in going
through the marching movements.
The list of officers as corrected is as
follows: Captain. George Munson, first
lieutenant, Jesse Mills first sergeant.
Clarence r. Matteson; second sergeant.
L. " Lincoln: third sergeant. q A.
Jettea. All other officers will be appoint
ed later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
Eighty Years oId-cs,srrh rI,,y Yea,

DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures
him Want any stronger evidence of the
power OF this wonderful remedy over this
universal disesse7 Want the truth Of the
case connrmed7 Write George Lewis
Bhamokin. Pa. He says look upon
nv cure as a miracle" II relieves n
ten minutes.
Sold by w. III. Meek. 40 Camp street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
The Weather

Boston, oct S-For New England: Fair
tonight. except showers in the northwest.
sunday fair in the south and showers In
north portion Warmer tonight In New
Hampshire Vermont and western Maine:
light southerly to westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-08
TO BOSTON AND Tns expos,r,on,

Another popular excursion from Provi-
dence and Pewtucket 10 Boston and the
commercial travellers exposition on Mon
day. October 10th Special train leaves
Providence at s.s5 a. m. and Pawtucket
9:t4 a. m. Round trip tickets. including
admission coupon. only si25
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-04
Easter Egg Rolling.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4.-On
the south grounds of the White House
today was celebrated the annual Easter
egg rolling, though in point of fact
few eggs are rolled, owing to the vast
crowds. BY direction. of the president
the grounds were opened at o'clock
and within an hour there was an as
semblage of tots of all ages, sizes and
colors, each with his or her basket of
gayly colored eggs and intent upon
enjoying the pleasures of the time
honOred fete. In accordance with Gus
tom, children only were admitted in the
morning. In the afternoon the Marine
band added zest to the enjoyment of
in front of the balcony and watched
for the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
of the presidents family joined the
egg rollers and entered enthusiastic
cally into the pleasures of the fete. At
l3 o'clock President and Mrs. Roosevelt
| accompanied by several friends stepped
out on the balcony. The crowd cheer
ed and President and Mrs. Roosevelt
bowed their Acknowledgements. The
presidents party remained but a few
| minutes, then stepped inside and looked
| out the windows. AS evening ap-
preached the crowd gradually dwindled
and before night the lawns resembled
the deserted grounds of a circus. All
| around were broken eggs and shells
not picturesque reminders of the days
sport