davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
EAST pUMMERsToN.
John Waite IL III.

/ John Waite IL III.
Mrs. J. ID. Reed is visiting in Brat
tleboro this week,
Charles Crosby went to Bellows
Falls recently on business.
Arthur Brown. son OF T.. II. Brown
is Ill with grip and lious fever.e
Dwight Miller, who Is attending
school at Mount Hermon is i'll with
scarlet fever
Mrs. Walter Burbank has returned
from her recent visit in Greenfield and
Boston, Mass,
Miss Mabel Leahey of Barre is the
guest OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Laughton.
Miss Mary d. Miller has arrived
home after an extended sojourn In
Lead City. South Dakota. and other
western cities.
Mrs. Eliza Randoll, widow Of the
late Lewis Randoll died Thursday af-
ternoon, Feb. IL. The funeral was
held Sunday at o'clock.
Horatio Knapp is convalescent His
sister, Mrs. Martha Hancock, who
came to care for him during his i'll
ness, returned home Monday.
Voters see that your name is on the
check list. Then on the first Tues
day In March, remember your free
mans oath and vote accordingly,
without fear or favor of any man."
]. B. Read of the Hollow keeps the
right kind Of hens, else he keeps his
hens right--probably both. For dur
ing January, besides those used in the
family Mr.. Read sold 500 eggs. He
keeps 80 hens.
The centre school, taught by Miss
Carrie A. White. closed Feb. s. Num-
Der OF pupils 30. average attendance
a. The names on the roll of honor
for full attendance during the winter
term are: Aubrey Amidon, Ralph |
Blood, Harold Reed. Fanny Wilder
md Frank Wilder. Those absent one
lay or less are: Dale Boyle, Robert |
Blood, Forest Hall and Elsie Hazel |
on. Blanche Newton was absent only
I'D, had no mark during the year.
The north school closed Feb IL,
Miss Bessie Z. Purple, teacher. Num-
yer Of pupils, S. The average attend
nee was 6. r Irving Miller and
Tohn e. Walker We're not absent dur
ng the term. George F. Robbins was
bsent only one half day, Edward
Robbins four days and Ruth Robbins
wo days. This school is small but
he work done will compare favor
bly, with the other schools. The
anne teachers have had charge of
hese three schools during the school
ear and proved themselves faithful
nd efficient
The winter term of the Hollow ,
chool closed Feb g. Although is diff $
arent pupils attended school only sew
n were members eight weeks. OF the
evcn four came from other schools !,
nd five others had good excuses for !.
'aving school Edith Walker, Harold
erby, Harry Brown and Arthur
rown had no marks against their
ames for the ten weeks. Ruth Dut-
IN was absent only three days. The o
tendance of Minerva and Fred Cros- 4
, and Sadie Simonds while members h
as excellent. Arthur Brown was not L
,sent through the year. Harry Il
rown was absent only one day and Il
dith Walker only two days. Mara Il
Laws, teacher. c
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
WIN DIAM.

Mrs. H. E. Wood who is under the
doctors care. is some better.
Mrs. G. F. Carlton is receiving a
visit from her friend, Hattie Gardner.
A. A. Goodell was called to New
York Saturday by the serious illness
of his mother, who was visiting her
son George.
Willie Carlton, who cut his foot re-
Gently. can now step on it but 1t will
be long time before he can return
to his work.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-19
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the Diff
ference? She who is blushing with
to maintain 1t. BY gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good diges-
tion and head of constipation. Try
them. Only Csc, at F. H. Holden &
Co.'S, Druggists.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-18

three were in the wreck on the V. & I.
railroad last Sunday. but received no
injuries.
Write ID. G. Doubleday, Rialto build
ing, San Francisco, for sheet showing
prices on all Tonopah-G oldfield stock
actual market prices. It's free. tt
ATTENTION., WooDMEy OF II WORLD
All neighbors are requested to meet at
the Goldfeld Undertaking parlors, 76C
Main street, Sunday evening, November
goth, at 100 p. M, for the transaction
OF important business. Do not fail to
be on hand. By order OF
Neighbor II. L. Howe,
Camp 81, Oakland.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-18
pRO1HSALS FOR BIDS.
For Building Hospital at eoldHeiS

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board oil
County commissioner OF Esmeralda county,
Nevada, will receive sealed proposals up 10 IL
O'Clock a m. OF November ls, 1901, Tor the
building OF a hospital in the town OF Goldheld,
Esmeralda county, Nevada. The dimensions
OF said building TO be rs follows:-
Main building. 60x30, consisting OF six
rooms, 10Xl2, and bath room, SX10; linen room
4xlO; one room, 20X30; hall, 6x40; annex
kitchen. 12xlt.
Building to be supported by five rows OF
AKA. Floor joists 2X6, > IL. centers.
Ceiling joists and rafters 2x4, , II. center.
All outside walls 10 II OF rs boards and rustic
siding, with building paper between parti-
tons of rs boards, teed by two rows OF tins.
Cottage roof with regular 5 membe uould-
ing cornice; building paper under shingles.
Flooring to be Xxi Oregon b. Il NJ. Windows,
4 light 15x30. All doors 2,sx6,S, with l4-lnch
transoms. Storm door entrance 10 be made oil
8 panels oftlooring, so that il may be removed
in the summer weather.
Porch s fl wide across front OF building
ceiled and covered with flooring.
s-ineh rustic base throughout building.
Platform at back door 6xs, covered with
common boards.
Terra Gotta pipe to be used, and the building
to be piped and papered, and painted inside
and out.
The plans and specifications are on exhibi-
ton at the store OF Doane & R~osenthal, Gold
field, and at the office OF the County Clerk,
Hawthorne.
Parties awarded the contract will be required
10 give a bond for the faithfnl performance OF
Before being Accepted BY the county. the
work must receive the approved Of a eompe-
tent inspector.
The Board reserves tEs right TO reject any
By order Of the Board
= VI. MILLER,
As- u the Board.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-18

Location Notices and Certificates OF
Location (for recording) for sale at THE
News office. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-18
Special Stockholders Meeting.

Pursuant to call of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Big. Elk Gold Mines Com
pany, a special meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of said company will be held at the
office of G.. H.. Akers. in the city of Phoe-
nix Arizona, being the company's prin-
cipal office in Arizona, on Monday. the
3ist day OF November, 1901, at 10 o'clock
IA. m, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors, to pass upon the
company's business as transacted by its
present Board Of Directors since its or
ganization and for the transaction Of any
such business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
l.. +. WILSON, Sec'y.
Dated Goldfeld, New, Oct. Goth, 1904.
(sEAIl
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-18
ATTENTION
Nevada and California Gazetteer
and Business Directory.

All business men and mining
companies or manufacturing con-
Germs not having been called on
can have their names in the above
edition free OF charge by sending
same to Home Offices; SUITS
SHUMAN CO., 1913 Mission Street,
San Francisco, up to Nov. 80, 1904.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-18

Write ID. G.. Doubleday, Rialto build
ing, San Francisco, for sheet showing
prices OF all Tonopah-Goidfield stocks
actual market prices. It's free. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22
PAWTUXET.

The ladies of the families OF the hremen
OF the Fire King hand. and some who
are not yet OF the families, but may be
some day, who were at the Engine hall
last night. discovered the reason for the
continued attendance of the men at that
place during the past month or so. for
they witnessed an unusually fine varie ~
performance by the members OF the Fire
King band.
The program was practically the same
as given for the Volunteer Fire company
Tuesday evening. and the numerous local
hits were received with continued laugh
ter and applause. The performance be
gan at and lasted until nearly ii O'Clock
and IL is hardly necessary 10 say that
few OF those present have spent more
ENJOYABLE evening for some time.
The regular mid-week meeting at the
Baptist church was held as usual last
night Rev Thomas Il. Bartlett explain
ing in an interesting manner the hrst
part OF the NTH chapter Of John, IN
which the story OF the healing OF the
paralyzed man on the Sabbath day is told.
The attendance was very good consider
ing the stormy night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22

Mr.. Austin sank TO tho floor and then
came the period OF confusion above de-
tailed the commotton being intensified
by the fact that the few men who had
attempted 10 seize Rourke found the re-
volver muzzle pointed at them and that
Rourke shouted out that he would shoot
II molested
Rourke ran out OF the shop. vaulted a
fence In the rear OF Conduit street, ran
down Pine and into Plain street, and on
reaching Point street encountered Pa
trolman John y. O'Rourke. 10 whom he
surrendered himself informing the Of
hcer that he had shot man.
O'Rourke hustled his prisoner to the
Fifth station. gave an alarm and Capt
Mowry was quickly on his way TO the
scene OF the shooting.
Drs. II. j. Hoye, F. b. Harvey and
Emily NJ Thurber had been called, and
by their advice Mr. Austin was taken to
the Rhode Island hospital
one bullet wound was found in the left
upper arm and from this the missile was
easily extracted.
Another wound was on the right side
OF the abdomen, and was so deep that
the bullet could not be reached with a
probe
Mr.. Austln's condition was such that II
was deemed expedient TO explore the
wound on chances. He was removed 10
the X-ray room. a photographic negative
taken which was this morning developed.
and the bullet located.
He passed fairly comfortable night
Rourke not only took a fully loaded 30
calibre revolver into the shop 10 use, but
in a convenient pocket was found a lot
OF extra cartridges. showing how de-
termined he was 20 do desperate work
He said that he had been drinking beer
during the day, and that he went TO the
shop intending 10 kill Mr. Austin. be-
cause the latter had continually made fun
Of him and had been instrumental in Sc
curing his discharge. all OF which is
imaginary on Rourke's part.
Rourke when arraigned for assault
with intent to kill pleaded not guilty and
was held in 5000 bail for examination one
week from today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22
.'.ghe gkeatres.'.


and Boston. The same big company and
precisely the same scenic investiture will
be brought here as characterized the
recent production OF the drama at the
Academy of Music. New York city.
A melodramatlc romance OF love and
intrigue. sensation and sentiment ia
Queen OF the White Slaves" at the I'm
perial this week IL Is based on a series
Of most thrilling adventures in which a
San Francisco branch of the High
binders, known as The Terrible Nine"
two beautiful young women, a detective.
facetious tramp and a large number
OF subsidiary characters figure. Some
OF the scenes are so remarkable in their
mechanical ingenuity that they fairly
starte the spectator. Such are the coll
lapsing steel death chamber. IN which
a detective is placed with the idea OF
crushing his life out: Dead Mans Cor
ridor and the raft In the middle Of the
Pacific ocean with a starving man
upon ~.
Another OF the popular candy matinees
will be held at tho Park theatre, Satur-
day afternoon. at which time every wom-
an and child attending the performance
OF "A Human Slave" will be presented
with a box or candy. without charge. The
candy Is one OF the celebrated makes and
II full value for the price of the ticket
which at the Park matinees is only 10 or
~ cents. the entire lower floor being re-
served at this price. "A Human Slave"
is an engrossingly interesting production
and the candy ofrer has proved attrac-
tive I'm other weeks
Arrangements are now being completed
for another In the series or benefit con-
certs for Piney Ridge Camp for Con-
sumptives at Foster. 20 be held at the
Empire theatre. Sunday afternoon and
evening. The last of attractions at this
event will be fully as good as that pro-
vided for the preceding events Of this
character and the moving pictures will be
shown.
Mr.. Edmund Day. who comes to keith's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22

At O'Clock last evening the help i'm the
employ OF the s e. r. Lederer company.
manufacturing jewellers. were In the
peaceful pursuit OF their trade There
was nothing calculated 10 disturb their
work, and in an hour each was 10 leave
Tor bis or her homo 10 recuperate for the
succeeding days toll.
Suddenly this scene OF industry became
the theatre Of a tragedy, murder was at
tempted and the employees, terrified by the
continued threatening conduct Of the per-
son who had thus broken I'm upon the
quiet OF the shop. were thrown into a
panic.
Girls tainted from sheer fright. men
and boys lodged behind drop presses and
under the benches. one man slid down
the elevator rope to avoid being shot and
general pandemonium prevailed
The cause OF this commotion was Ed
ward A. Rourke. 21 years old, single. and
residing with his mother at lG5 Hospital
street
He had shot George B. Austin. the as
sistant foreman. and with the deliberate
Intention, so he afterward declared. OF
killing him.
Rourke had caused Austin considerable
Annoyance because OF inattention 10
work. running over a period OF several
weeks. but that had nothing 10 do with
the shooting, so far as he was directly
concerned.
Rourke had been discharged by B. w.
Dodge. the foreman, because Of an as
sauit committed on jeremiah Donovan,
In the shop. last Monday.
Donovan is but 10 years old and OF slight
build. hence when Rourke turned on him
he received n severe but brief beating, a
blackened eye resulting
Foreman Dodge separated the young
men and then told Rourke that he had
no further work 10 give him.
Rourke called at the shop Tuesday and
received his pay. There was nothing In
his conduct at that time 20 indicate that
he entertained any special feeling of re-
venge toward Mr.. Austin.
At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon he
entered the shop. went over 10 where Mr..
Austin was seated at his bench, called
him by his first name and said that he
wished to speak with him.
Mr.. Austin got UP and had taken but
q few steps when Rourke drew a re-
voiver and fired four shots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22
FOUND HIS man.
U. S. Inspector Muller Of New York Arrests
Greek Who EIuded inspection.

Charles z. Muller inspector Of immi-
grafton at Ellis Island, New York was
In Providence. He came 10 secure from
United States Marshal Stone on Konstin
Costakio, Greek, who conducts a board
ing house on Pine street, and who is
wanted on the charge Of having landed
In America without Inspection.
Costaho was naturally surprised at the
visit or Inspector Muller, and protested
against being transferred to the Central
station. II made little difference, how
ever. and he was taken TO New York 10
face the charge. If he satisfies the au-
thorities there that he will make a good
citizen all very wen and good-if not he
will be returned to the land OF armless
Hermes and Currants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22

II there be any local music-lovers who
have not yet secured seats for the annual
concert of Clarke's Providence band, at
Infantry hall. next Sunday evening. they
will do we'll TO do so at once, for the ad-
vance sale is extremely large, and the
hall Is sure TO be crowded 10 its capacity.
This Is a we'll warranted recognition on
the part of the public OF the very SUI
|perior nature Of the entertainment pro-
vided. for a most attractive concert In
every feature has never been offered 10
. Providence audience.
The program Ia remarkable IN It's va
|riety and effective contrasts, and its
eiulff appeal TO every taste, as might
be expected from 80 thorough musician
rs Mr.. Clarke: and IN its solo features
Il surpasses any heard here for a long
time. In addition 10 Mr. Spary anu Mr..
|Clarke. Mr.. George Albert Goulding.
musical director OF the Church OF the
Unity I'm Worcester, and one OF the great
est oreanists in this country. will give
an organ recital previous TO the concert.
and will be heard here for the first time.
Mr. Joseph Lewis, tho violin scloist, Is
wen known TO many as violinist OF the
Keith theatre orchestra. and his con-
|tribution 20 the program promises 10 he
one OF the gems OF the evening. Or.
Clarence u. Davis will also be heard in
tenor solos with the accompaniment OF
the full band and a grand selection from
|wagner's "Parsifal'' will be given for
the first time in this city.
go
The announcement that Way Down
East is TO be tho attraction at the
Providence Opera house next week will
be received with pleasure by
local theatregoers. with whom this par
tcuiar drama is a pronounced favorite.
way Down East" has become cele-
|hrated as an attraction which appeals 20
1.-The people who do not ordinarily frequent
|ehe playhouse. That these are not the
|on1y people whom n attracts r. attested
Ny the great length OF the runs Il has
|anjoyed In New York. Chicago. Pittsburg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22
LOW RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

special one way Colonist tickets to
points throughout the West and South
west on sale first and Third Tuesday.
each month to April. 1904 IL going West
this winter see local agents, or write
l. p Burgess, n. Il. +. A, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22
Fired Four Shots at George B. Aus
tin in Lederer Jewelry Factory.
Two Took Effect but Wounds Arc
Not Regarded as Mortal.


& Co
manufacoy
o empo yesterday
o right side
thought. recover fairly
Q fortable'
bullet
. be
Rourke who Hospital
9
q and a Gladst
The assafan he Kill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes tn
cause To get the genuine, call for tn
fun name. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-22

for the first time next week. will doubtless
be greeted warmly by the regular patrons
of the theatre, who are already familiar
with Mr.. Day as a sketch author. al
though they have never before had the
opportunity 20 see him as a vaudeville
actor. IL Is curious fact that Mr.. Day
who has written more successful sketches
than any living author. has never written
a failure This is due. doubtless. that
he never undertakes 10 write sketch for
an artist whom he does not personally
consider clever and always writes his
sketches after being thoroughly familiar
with the style OF the artist. Among the
best known or MIR. Days efforts which
Providence people have already set their
stamp OF approval are Pat and tho
CENT" played by Tom Mawn and COM
pany; THE Unexpected" by Hal Davis
and Inez McCaulay; "A Jolly Jollier' and
"a Chip OF the Old Block" by the Bar
rows-Iancaster company; AN In the
Family" and "A Bachelors Dream" by
May Edouin and Fred Edwards "Parlor
A." by Eugene O'Rourke; and several
others Some OF his other big successes
are Are You My Wife, which will be
shown at Keith's in the near future by
Mr. and Mrs Gardner Crane; and Pals.
by Hal Davis and Inez McCaulay. Be-
fore Mr. Day became prominent as an
author OF one-act plays and as a vaude-
Vile star OF the first magnitude. he was
dramatic critic OF the Detroit Tribune. and
previous 10 that was an actor In the
legitimate field. having been associated
with such artists as Booth and Barrett,
Kate Claxton, Tomaso Salvini and with
Alexander Salvini In his brif starring
tour Mr. Days vehicle in which he Will
be seen at Keith's next week Is called
"Shipmates" and is credited with being
one OF the best sketches he has ever writ
ten.
A very warm welcome awaits Miss
Ethel Levy, or Mrs. George NJ. Cohen as
she is popularity known. when she appears
in vaudeville at Keith's next week In an
act embracing her vivacious singing ana
dancing specialties Miss Levy IA a
charming comedienne. and made large
number OF friends and admirers when she
appeared here last season with This -Four
Cohens. One OF her specialties Will be
Then I'd be Satisfied With Lfe," by her
clever husband.
OF the ls acts on next weeks bill at
Keith's, IL will be entirely new TO ProT-
dence The list OF talent announced In
cludes Edmund Day and company, Ethel
Levy. the Sisters Gousch, Harry lie Chair.
the Fleury Trio. De Witt, Burns and Tor
rance. the Worlds Trio, La Veen and
Cross. Margaret Webb, Wood and Bay
Antrim and Peters. and a half dozen
others
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
22500NI1EGaQs0I2

into pieces. lie kncw thc rurp0rt Of
tho message which had caused the
precipitate departure OF Arthur Morris.
but he did not disclose Il.
some Important wall street matter.
{ suppose" he yentured. In answer to
the questioning surprise Of Jessie and
Edith.
His expression positively fright
ened met" said Edith. ibid you no.
tice how white he turned when he
read that note? II must have been
something awful Perhaps bis father
is deed?"
The impending overthrow OF Morris
fed the flames OF James Blake's i'm
patience. According 10 the falsehood
be had told John Burt. bessie was due
20 arrive in New York ia a few days.
He saw a Thousand chances for the
exposure OF his dupiicity 10 one for its
success. Only In Jessie's presence did
his hopes surmount his fears. he in
vented innumerable schemes and dis
missed them n by one. One chance
reniained-an immediate proposal. its
urhesitating acceptance, and a hasty
marriage. He would carry the citadel
Of her heart by storm. and bear her
away In the confusion and turmoil Of
the coming battle.
Women have been won IN a day"
he unused, land by knights less well
armed than myself III propose to-
morrow night! She must accept me
she will accept me. Then. an imme-
uiste marriage and q trip TO Europe.
Why should that not win? It's got 10
win; III make II win"
Thus argued James Blake during a
lun in the conversation. This was
worthy OF his reckless nature. He
could not turn back. The smoke OF
burning bridges was behind him: the
SOILS Of conquered love awaited his
onward march
1t seems impossible that I have
known you only a week. be said. rails
inc his eyes and looking tenderly into
Jessie's face. Il feel as IL I'd been
acquainted with you for years. and not
for a few brief days
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

Fashion changes even In the ooloi
OF a womans hair. Twenty years age
hair with a reddish tinge was called
"carrots now utian.colOred locks are
reckoned a definite beauty, and arc
possessed hy several Of the most pop.
ular women in London.
In an old book written by the late
Mrs. Haweis. entitled The Art Of
Beauty" there Is a clever chapter on
Visible and lnviaihle Girls in which
the FIRST Word Was said IN favor o.
tho long neglected ncdhaired sister
hood And they were seriously advised
90 dress In the pro Raphaclite style
Now boa strange IL 81 seems,
Time changes all things Al last
weeks private view OF Mr Reginald
PapRetts Sketches 90 the Women
81 ro-dsy. a charming lady 81 much
Partisan chic vas clcyorly pictured
with red hair attired iu a toscred
Eown and she eject vas perfect The
hrishthalred beauty has oomr % her
own A. p