davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

Thomas Sharkey the pugilst, has been
married in New York TO Miss Catherine
Mcintosh Of Miehigan, a professional
nurse. who attended him during a recent
Illness.
The yachts entered for tho Kiel races
number l0i over 20 foreign yachts are en-
tered. including two American vessels the
Ingomar and the Swan. The entries FOR
the races OF ships boats reach $50.
The will OF tho late Frances Skinner
willing. widow or Henry ]. Willing. has
been fled I'm the probate court ut Chica-
20. The Mark Skinner library OF Man
chester Vermont, is given $4,000. The
balance OF the estate goes to the two chill
dren.
The laying OF the cornerstone of the
Carnegie Library occurred today at
waterville. Me-. with formal program
I'm which Mayor Cyrus w. Davis, the
clergy board OF trnde, faculty OF Colby
college school teachers and scholars and
many others participated
The Rev. DIR. Robert Stuart Macarthur
OF New York delivered the grafton at the
commencement exercises OF Syracuse UNI
yersity today. Two hundred students
were graduated. Among the honorary de-
grees conferred were: Doctor or Divinity.
Rec. T IT w. Wharf. Machias Me. Doc
tor OF Sacred Theology. Rev. William
Harmon Van Allen. Boston.
The annual encampment OF Maine Divi-
sion Sons OF Veterans, and the annual
convention OF the Ladies' Aid Society OF
Maine. opened today az Bath for two
days session Reports of officers were
read and referred 90 committees for re-
port with recommended tions. Committees
were appointed and routine business
transacted compliment ball was ar
ranged for this evening.
The centennial anniversary Of the Bap-
tlst church at North Haven, Me. was
celebrated today. ~ history Of tho Bap-
tist denomination in the last ono hundred
years" was tho subject OF an address by
Rev W. y Lombard OF Camden. and the
historical sermon WAS b. Rev w q. Hol-
man OF Rocltland This church has had q
pastors. Rev. Maurice Dunbar being the
present one.
At tho Esd annual commencement az tho
University of Maine today degrees were
conferred upon 81 men and four women.
the larbest number ever graduated from
any Maine college. Ten OF this number
were advanced degrees. n wero conferred
upon graduates of the school OF law five
upon graduates of the short course I'm
pharmacy and the remainder regular de-
grees in arts and science upon graduates
OF the regular four year coursss~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
HORSE
THIEVES
ARRESTED

Henry Pettee 20 years old, of Is Park
row. and Walter B. Bearoe OF 70 Ash
street. Brockton. % years old. were ar
rested at East Providence at 1;30 O'Clock
this afternoon by Detectives o O'MaIley ard
Caffrey for horse stealing and hoid-up
at Brockton last night.
They were apprehended when In the
act OF disposing of a horse and buggy,
valued at $500, the property Of Ellery G.
Cahoone. who represents the Swtfts In
that city
The young men were brought to this
city at 2:S0 o'clock and said that they
started out yesterday with the intention
of holding UP some man who might have
money.
The first one they encountered last
evening did not look like a good victim.
The second man pulled a gun when they
aocosted him
They then decided to steal a buggy.
drive to Eastondale and rob the post
office.
The first barn they tackled was at the
house on Marie street.
They put a revolver up 10 the hostler's
head and then tied and gagged him.
The horse they selected was not fast
enough. so they returned II, unbound the
watchman and went 10 Mr. Cahoon's barn.
The watchman there was asleep and
they had a horse hitched TO a buggy before
he was awakened and came out TO see
what was up.
One OF them put a pistol to the stable
mans head. causing him 10 jump back
and shut the door.
The young men hastily drove toward
this city and were In the act OF selling
the rig when they were arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
LIZZIE |. CHASE SUING
RAILROAD CO. FOR $4,000

"A jury in Judge Johnson's court today
heard testimony In the suit brought by
Lizzie l.. Chace against Rhode Island
company to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries.
On June 20, 1903. the plaintiff was a
passenger on n car Of the defendant cor
poration near Riverside when the car
passed over some explosive matter and a
portion OF tho car was wrecked.
She was badly cut about the face and
legs and bases her claim on the ground
that the company did not exercise due
care In tho inspection OF its tracks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for Tho News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER g. CO.. street floor. Bani-
gan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
SUNDAY Entertainments
FOR RELIGION OR CHARITY.

Boston, June s-The recommendation
of Governor Bates that the present laws
regarding Sunday entertainments should
bo made more stringent received ia
vorable consideration by the senate today
In the admittance OF a bin which pro-
vides that rs per cent. OF the gross re-
ceipts OF all entertainments shall go 10
some religious or charitable society.
A majority Of the committee on ju-
dietary reported a measure placing the
licensing power OF such entertainments
in the hands OF local authorities. but the
rs per cent. bill presented by the minority
OF the committee was substituted by a
vote OF 10 10 s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08

juno 7. lspf.
7 hereby certify that there has been
filed IN this ofricc for record by Buam-
berlin Manufacturing company, pursu-
ant to the provisions ot Chapter T1 OF the
Public Laws. passed April ~ 1900.
LABELS which are intended 20 be APP
propriatod to Lotions and Preparations
for the akin. face and hair: these pre-
parations are known IA follows: LUAM-
BERLIN FACIAL MASSAGE LOTION.
FRENCH FACE DRESSING. TOU-
JoURs JEUNE. RESroRAREURS
IDEAL. ROUGE DISTINGUE.
Attest.
CHARLES T. BENNETT.
Secretary OF state.
4 X,5,22"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
THIS PROBABLY ENDS THE
POSTAL INVESTIGATION

Washington. June S-The government
today mol pressed the two remaining i'm
dlctments against Harrison j. Barret
former law clerks OF the post office de-
partment growing out OF the postal In
vestigation. The action was by United
states district attorney Beach before
Judge Gould, of the district criminal
court Tho indictments charged Barrett
with bribery I'm accepting a $50 FOE as the
attorney for Alabama bond Investment
company while he was "A government em-
ulOyce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
REPUBLICANS WON OUT
EASILY IN CHARlESTOWN,

Chariestowns annual election. yester-
day. resulted in n clean sweep by the Re-
puhlioans Tor every offlce. the pluralities
ranging from A. 20 o. in a total vote cast
of nearly 900.
state Senator Hobart L Gates who
ncce44led- the Prohibition nomination and
was "A candidate for first councilman and
president of that body. was overwhelm-
lugiy defeated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
MOORS LOOT
HOME OF
ENGL|SHMAN

Tangler. June s--Armed Anjera Moors
invaded the residence OF an Englshman
here today and compelled his wife to
give up the rifles OF her husband. who
was absent The outrage took place
In broad daylight.
The British Consul demands the arrest
OF the tribesmen. but the Moorish OFF,
cials hesitate because the perpetrators
are influential.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-08
WILL RECEIVE HONORARY DtGnEESs.

Medford Mass. juno s-President gl-
mer B. Capcn Of TUFTS College announced
today that the honorary dogfoe OF III. u.
would be conferred on secretary OF the
Navy William II Moody and Mrs Julia
Ward Howe az The 18th annual com
mencemcnt next "Wednesday.
Secretary Moody and Mrs. Howe will
be the principal speakers at the com
mencement dinner next Wednesday after
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

Is one branch known as "elosln, :
which Is most difficult to learn nrI
which pays best, the girls receiving on
cents an hour for 1t, Men receive
the same wages"
WOMEN AND TRADES UNIONS
Miss Ncstor writes that her trod.s
union has done much for the glow
workers OF Chicago, The union thor,
has been organized only two years ana
It has already secured the CLOSED
shop" and the Saturday half holiday
during the summer months, 1t bae
abolished the system Of paying so cont
per week per operator for the use ~
steam power and has gained other
things The same advantages have
been secured in other parts Of the coun.
try.
Miss Ncstor says that II IL as neces.
sary for a woman to belong to a trades
union as II Is for a man, and that IL
does not unseX woman nor make her
masculine, She writes
1--WE viii keep our womanly dignity
through Il all We now have our ow
locals We transact our own business
and we have shown that we can be
buslnosslike as we'll as the men. w,
are sure that the time will come when
women will have the same hours NJ
work as men, and when they viii re-
ceive the same pay FOR the same work
performed
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

The university Of Upsala is essential
~ a scandinavian, or even Swedish,
institution It lacks those world rela-
tionships which characterize Berlin
and Lepsic, Vienna and oxford. It's
1900 students are principally the sons
and daughters Of Sweden. Its remote
ness CA hours or more from Berlin)
from the great tides Of life and the Sc
patateness OF its language from the
world tongues tend to keep it as a Swe-
dish institution.
But, as Il in emphasis Of the spencer
ian principles OF homogeneousness and
heterogeaeousness, this one body Of
Swedish students Is divided up into
what is called nations The ma
tons Of the University Of Upsala con-
stitute its most significant characteris-
tic. A nation Is a body composed of the
students who come from "A certain pro-
vince of sweden. In origin the term Is
a geographical distinction. The Is ma
lions into which the students are di-
yided correspond TO thirteen different
Provinces and every student Of Prov
ince is a member Of the nation of his
province. Each of these bodies owns
or leases a house. This is essentially
fraternity or clubhouse. It usually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
SOMETHING OF SWEDENS GREAT UNIVERSITY


contains a library, reading and writing
room, a music ROOM Offices and rooms
for the use Of committees. The houses
are Of varying size and elaborateness,
but In general they represent Il we'll
equipped clubhouse Of small city.
They remind one, of course, OF the CONF
mon-room at Oxford or Combridge cy-
cept that the size Of common room
is usually multiplied three or four fold.
The members are of two sorts, aCtiy.
and honorary. The active include usu.
ally the students; the honorary the
teachers of the university former active
members, and certain persons elected.
The government Of each nation Is en-
trusted TO few officers known as I'M
spectors and curators and other
functionarles. II represents a little re-
public The general purpose Of the or
ganiZ2tlon is intellectual, ethical social.
The expense OF membership is SMALL
the life Is simple; the general atmos.
phere is one OF good fellowship, depend
ing more upon personality than
upon purse, The loyalty Of the
members Of a nation TO IL
self is constant and strong The
flag, which each nation faunts forth
upon public occasions means for the
eye what a college yen Of American
colleges means for the ear.--Charles z,
Thwing, LID. in Harpers Magazine
for April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
copyrighted by Frank C. corpcntero

,strN-gTpN II T. Nav H.
VI "a A''i.''N la
"A Nhat sh'uu N""''" Wv
10 help their sex as TO labor
VI "A ,,,,t,arsop
MA ,... ,.,,,,,,, o., cood
H AI NI' '""''
~ VI thing Tor women
"Do they not tend 10 un-
.o, tbor,-pako thom mas
Culiney
"Will women stand by thelr union }"
st,.usos9"
,,t.. a,,, with tho non.
Nha' Nno"''
union girlY
,Do YOU believe In the closed shop3'
own, n,s y,,,, .unlop done for wo-
'''' on
men III your H""''
"Mill women ever have the same pay
and hours ag mon?"
,tIo.,, c,r.,,.,u .,y,por's trades uulong
.,..,,, D., ,,,,o-
eXtend-lo ldetoII'H' 10 N'''"'' p" W
writer's, servant girlsE
In This letter 1 give you answers to
-. ,,,os,iong which baye inst
tlc ~ ,,,.,,,,, NJ tbn r,ost prom.
receiNeu ',uI" , a" leho,. icndsrs of
n'ciS ~, J et,tog Ecvy uroplo renlizo
how rapidly the organizer "oiila"
S Wo,Ng nn, 'S "a Jitlorent trndos IN chi
,,as,o and In maj civ alone numbers
o. e06 ,ncubo,a she IL to be found I'm
oii No am fortorv rrnterg. and she win
"l, ~ ho ne many ag are Inc Russian
soidiers I'm Nnnrburla. There nre now
tradc uniops IN nonrly every branch OF
,t,,r,an,s work and many Of the mems
,,rions arn ADMITTING women members.
IT,, Cbi,9go sven Inc scrlbwomcn have
a union
,rhn eaueogo pirts who work I'm the
nacitlnp factories. are organized and
moro arc unlons Of lnundressos. candy
,porkare tolepbone plrls horseshoe nan
makers foundry girls. paper box maxi
era and eyan school teachers. Indeed,
tbc Won1en School Teachers' union Of
C'hico0o onbrares more than 1000 pub
lic school taocbers. They have an or.
ponizatIon which has fought the big
"nrnoyations which has carried MS
,vrnngs mo tha courts. and has made
Tho civ Increase its salaries A leader
If tbis union ls Miss Margaret Haley
v'bo eovn ne ber excuse FOR not Imme.
diotely answering my questions, that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
Juoolinq With Dynamite

Is no more dangerous than TO neg'cr,
kidney disorders. F0loys Kidney Cure
corrects irregularities and has cured
many severe cases after other treatment
has failed II builds up the worn out NE.
sues and restores health and yigor #
was troubled with kidney complaint .0r
about two years writes A, H. Davis 4
Nj Sterling Iowa, "but two bottles
Foleys Kidney Cure effected permauap,
cure" Il. J, Illll Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

Factory Girls Girls
n8 Lamphere Retail Clerks Speaks
Store Unionsm Make Girls Nascunep
What Anna Bowen The CIGAR Shippers "A Voice from We'll
College Onion Label League Organized
AMONG Makers The Women's Boot
Workers We NOT Soon Have Girls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

to-date clothes, and she must have
good salary TO pay for them, other
wise she must steal or secure money
In other ways. Indeed, hundreds OF
young girls go TO ruin yearly through
the low salaries paid by the retail mer-
chants Of this city Of Chicago. ] there
fore say that every woman should help
I'm the cause OF organized labor. 1t ~
by this means that We can raise wages
aud secure fixed employment and by
these means only.
"You ask what the retail clerks have
done Through our union we have re-
duced our hours Of labor from IA and 10
hours per day 10 10 hours, and In some
riaccs to eight and nine We have
~ cured fixed legal holidays, and In
some cities a weekly half holiday dur.
ing July and August We have cared
for our sick and buried our dead
AS TO wages the lady retail clerk re-
ccIves from $3.50 to S25 per week, About
so per cent OF our salesadics are get
ting less than 81 per week and so per
cent legs than 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
MASCULINE WOMEN.

you ask whether trades unions un-
sex women and make them masculine?
] don't think so, If they are unseXed It
Is from the lack of respect that men
have for them since they have entered
the field Of labor They look upon us
as competitors, and do not remember
that we are an absolute necessity, ana
that II we withdrew from the field an
enormous amount Of foreign labor
would have to be brought In TO do our
work. The woman now takes her own
chances In all public places. She has
10 fight for her seat In the street car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

and man fights against her for IT, Is It
any wonder that such battles have a
tendency to make her appear mascu-
line?
Twin women ever receive the same
wages as men? That time Is far dis
taut. but It will come II has come In
some crafts. IN union printing offices
lady typesetters are paid the same a.
men, In union cigar factories women
are paid by the union scale. and II Is
so In some other branches Of union la
Dor
AS 10 strikes women make excellent
strikers They will do and dare more
than the men. They are more deter
mined and more persistent | believe
IN rcserving the right TO strike, and
that the strike serves as school IN
which both employer and employe learn
10 know and appreciate each other bet
ter | believe I'm the boycott as one Of
the best weapons Of the trade unions,
and that without 1t bat few battles
could be won'
ANNA BOWEN, THE TOBACCO
STRIPPE6
My next letter is from Boston It Ia
written by Miss Anna Bowen, the head
Of the women cigar shippers OF that
city She says. U .....
Women can do much to help their
sex In labor matters. They should de-
mand union cards from the saleswomen
OF whom they make their purchases,
and they should insist that all goods
bought by them have union labels. II
the women of the country would dc
this they would elevate their sex more
rapidly than by any other method II
they win demand the union label upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

has but few strikes, and that most Of
IT'S troubles are settled by arbitration.
As to women's trades unions, Miss
Steghagou writes that their objects ave
a rational number of working hours fair
wages and the elimination Of child la
Dor. She says that In some parts Of
the country the shoe factories work
their hands nine hours per day ana IN
others ten. Piecework Is most COM
mon, and $40 a week rs considered a
medium wage for experienced workers
I'm her trade the hours are the same for
women as for men, and some women
earn quite as much as the men. she
thinks woman good striker but adj
yises strikes only as a last resort she
says that organization has greatly
benefited her trade, She believes that
womens unions viii steadily grow, and
that In time they win cover every
branch Of woman's work, even TO the
servant girl, About 80 per cent Of the
boot and shoe workers are women.
THE GLOVE MAKERS.
Among tho most interesting Of the
womeus trades unions is that Of the
glove workers. They have branches In
Gloversyile, ~ "; I'm Chicago ana I'm
other gloye-making centers, AS to this
union, | have "a letter from Miss Agnes
Nestor, a member Of the executive
board of the International Glove Work
ers' Union of America, from which
abstract the following
GLOVE making consists Of fine work
and heavy work Most Of the fine
work Is on kid gloves, which are made
I'm the east and chiefly at Gloversyillc,
NY This work requires considerable
Skin and II pays Well II is done by
the piece, and the wages depend upon
the speed Of the worker. The heavy
work includes the making Of gloves OF
horse hide, calfskin, buckskin, etc This
is mainly done in the west, and is di-
yided up into different crafts. There
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19
Mistook His Meaning.

A few weeks ago. the writer, while
in Reno. met his old friend George
Turrittin on Commercial Row and Geo.
offered to bet a new five dollar bill
that Nevada would give Roosevelt
over over 1000 majority
Thinking that this was mere deli
cate way George had of presenting a
hat to friend who might not accept
it as a charity, the absurd bet was
taken.
The hat was to be purchased at
John Sunderlands The bet became
a past and forgotten thing until yes
terday the writer received bill from
Sunderland for the hat and then the
smiling proffer of George Turrittin
was remembered and his acts took on
a new meaning. 1t really looks now
as if Turrittin never intended to give
us that hat at all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19
The international 5icscepe Company

that comes to the Opera House next
Wednesday and Thursday evening;
November % and .+th is the only in
stitution OF the l;ad that employees
special photographers who go weeks
in advance and take several local life
motion pictures in all the cities play
ed by the company The camera and
projecting machine used by the CON-
pany are the very latest improved in
struments for the projection Of life
moving pictures Ey The improved
method Of the Pioscooe life motion
pictures are presented without the US
ual flicker and vibration usually seen
in exhibitions of that kind
See the Reno fire department i'll
action, the football game between Ne
vada and Olympics at Reno. Virginia
City fire department in action, etc,
Satisfaction guaranteed Prices %.
So and and so cents Matinee 10 AMI
Is cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19

sroad Guaoing the c. & c.

The transformation of the Carson
and Colorado railroad from a narrow
to a standard gauge is being carried
forward rapidly by large force Of
men that is now at work in the vicia-
ity of Dayton.
Yesterday the tracks were widened
from Mound House almost to Dayton
and in q day or two they will have
passed the latter station. The road
bed there is in fair condition. The :.
& c. will remain a combination Of a
narrow and standard guage until it
is all standard from one end to the
other. This win require three rails.
New MARTIAL and more men are be
ing sent as fast as they can be secur
ed to the c. & c. Most of the labore:s
are Japs and Greeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19
Turkey Shoot and Dance.

There will be a regulation turkey
shoot at Towards saloon in Empire
on Thanksgiving day The birds that
have been selected are OF the hnest
that the market affords. Everybody
entitled to shoot.
In the evening there will be dance
Empire is noted for it's sociability AMI
this occasion will be a specially
Get in and have a good time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19
A Hard Road to Travel.

The Dayton Advocate, published at
Dayton, Lyon county, is no more.
Green and Smith published their vale
dictory. thanking the people of Lyon
county for their support during the
past three months and claiming that
the dull business of the winter months
does not warrant the continuation Of
the publication of the Advocate. The
publishers got out neat paper during
their brief experience. In one cOlumn
of the paper appears the following:
''The road to fame and fortune that
leads through the cesspool of polite ;
is hard road to travel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19
VIII Enter Nevada.

The Taylor and Brunton samppling
works firm has definitely decided to
erect big plant at some convenient
point to the mines. of the Tonopah-
Goldfield region. 4 letter from Franz
NJ Taylor, president OF ,,e company.
to l.. A. Copeland, -lanaEer Of the
company's VOL, co1|e-s that in
formation. Jus. wher the works will
be located md Htea constructed will
be commence. Nj Copeland said he
I'D not been advice, Int lie felt that
the plant wou.:i be rsa[.- Tor business
by naxt spring. il not before.-Sait
Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19
Leave Your Orders.

Mr.. Brown of the Boston Bakery
announces that he is prepared to fill
orders for roast turkeys, roast pigs,
and in fact any thing in that line,
besides the finest of fruit and wedding
cakes will be turned out to order and
the satisfaction of the customer is
guaranteed.
The new baker is giving the best
of satisfaction and Mr.. Brown is build
ing up an enviable trade in his lines
in this city.