davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Wants Rent-For Sale, elc.

For Sale. Household goods. at
No. 647 Main st.
For Sale.-Piano and range. Ala
North Second st.
For Sale, Nearly new piano, at a
bargain-Address X this office.
For Rent.-A five room house 10th
and Grand, Enquire of j, @. Plank,
54o Chipeta.
For Rept--Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Bath in connec-
tion. Inquire 145 Rood.
For Sale. A neat restaurant III a
busy town. Will pay big interest on
the money invested. Inquire at this
Office
For Sale-Five room house. prac-
tically new. best location, Grand
avenue. Fine shade trees. lawn.
store house. chicken house. Apply
here.
For Sale-Four room house. two
lots, shade. lawn and sewer oonnec-
tion. fine location within two and a
half blocks from business portion of
the city A snap if taken soon. In
quire at house SOB Ute ave. Carl
f. Fuchs.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
Sentenced for Life. p"

The Kempton Komedy Kompany
had another big house last night and
everybody was we'll pleasd with their
performance Sentenced for Life. :"
which proved to be one of the most
pleasing plays which they have
yet presented. Miss Adela Bradford
as Medland the blind woman, gave an
excellent rendition of that most ex-
cellent role. Mr.. Hatten. as the
falsely accused husband. gave his u.s.
ual good performance. and E. f. Con
ley as Matthew Thornton, the schem-
ing villain. succeeded in making the
audience fairly hate him, which is
the best compliment we can pay to
his work. while Kempton as Isaacs.
the Jew, kept the audience in con-
tinual good hunor. Mr.. Keogh' S
speciality. For Sale Baby" was
one of the big hits of the evening and
won for him we'll merited encore.
AS usual the moving pictures and
illustrated song were excellent and
filled in the time between the acts
nicely. In fact the continuous per-
formance idea of the Kemptons' is an
excellent one; something doing all
the time. Tonight they present Hall
Reid's most excellent play - IA
Woman's s Power said to be one of
the company's best.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
New Alliance Forming.

Cripple Greek, Aug. II. A new
alliance is being formed in the dis
trict. for the purpose. it is reported.
of taking the middle ground betw cen
the Western Federation of Miners and
tile Citizens Alliance. The promo
ters of the new movement were Sc
curing signatures of business men who
do not favor the deportation of men
without trial. 1t is understood this
new organization will keep in the
back ground until something devel-
ops that requires immediate action
when they will step in and notify
both sides of the controversy that
the law must take it's course.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
Ships Got Away.

Che Foo, Aug. III 80 a. m.-
A Russian torpedo boat destroyer
entered Che Foo harbor at 80 o. clock
this morning aud reported that six
battleships. four cruisers and half of
the torpedo boats escaped from Port
Arthur yesterday morning. The tor
pedo boat destroyer left Port Arthur
last night bringing five passengers.
who stated that the Japanese fleet is
pursuing the Russians and that bat
tie in the open sea is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
PUEBLO WEARS A
CROWN OF SORROW

Pueblo Aug. IL. Special The
chant of the death service can be
heard in all parts of Pueblo today.
The city still wears its crown of sor-
row and even more funerals than
were held yesterday, will take place
today. All the large business houses
are closed. In some instances it has
been difficult to find sufficient convey
ances to carry the friends and rela-
tives of the dead to the cemeteries.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
Pastor Ordered Out.

Cripple Greek. Aug. 11.-Special-
Rev. I. S. Leland, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Victor.
who has been taking au active inter
est in the troubles in the camp, was
this forenoon ordered out of the dis
trict
Rev. Mr. Leland Immediately no.
titled his friends and officers of the
law who rallied to his support. the
house being guarded by a number of
men armed with guns on the inside
and deputy sheriffs on the outside.
About 10 80 tonight a committee of
several men were on their way to his
home when they learned of the situa-
tion, they Immediately departed.
1t is supposed to be the same COM
mittee that escorted Mr.. Harper out
last night.
Thomas II. Parfel. ex-manager of
tho Cripple Greek union store is still
in the district.
At 80 tonight Mr.. Parfel asked
protection from the sheriff for the
night and 1t was Immediately given,
Mr.. Psrfel being placed in room in
the county Jail.
Under sheriff Parsons and two deD-
uties spent the greater part of the
day in Victor trying to find some clue
as to the identity of the deporters of
Mr.. Harper, but up to late hour to-
night no tangible evidence could bs
secured.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

Some of the ore of the Flying
Dutchman mine. Herman Hoesch pres
ident. was submitted to a test run
in small smelling furnace yester-
day. owned by Garrison and Fletch-
er. The ore at the end OF the run
showed heavy of gold, silver and cop
per. There were some pellets as
large as kernels of corn, which were
partly gold and copper. One look at
the run shows conclusi vely that the
Flying putchman has the ore. A
great many examined the result of
the run yesterday and the universal
expression was that it must run high
in values
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
Still Bottled Up.

London, Aug. 1.-Special-A dis
patch from the news agent at Toxic
announces definitely that Admiral
Togo has frustrated the ATTEMPT of
the Port Arthur squadron to escape
and adds that the Port Arthur forts
par ticipated in the engagement. in
dicating that the fight occurred close
to the port.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

Joe Yuman aud Charles Farnick,
the men who had the trouble with
Robert Ervine. of the Blue Front
stables. ON the road to the Book Cliff
mine, were taken before Justice JOS
eph sweeney this morning for their
hearing. Justice Sweeney after hear
lug the testimony fined them one dol
lar and costs amounting to $40.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

John Brodie and Tony Berthoud
were the names of the men who drove
the horse fast and furiously for the
Blue Front livery barn to Palisades
Tuesday. They were brought before
Magistrate Byers this afternoon on a
complaint sworn to by S. f. Duree.
Assistant District Attorney Guy V,
Sternb-rg appeared for the state. JUS
tice Byers fined them Sl5 and costs.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

General Manager Marvin. of the
Grand Junction Smelter has ac corded
The Sentinel man an interview in
which he discusses some very impor-
tant matters, that have occasioped
quite few TO speculate upon matters
relating thereto. The freight rates
and the matter of ore supply is fully
set forth in the inter view. which ap-
pears on the third page of this issue.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

Three pieces of elegant furniture
will be given away on Saturday even
ing by the Kempon Komedy Kompany
at the Park opera house. Attend the
performance this evening aud You may
secure the lucky number.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

There was divorce case in the
County court yesterday before Judge
Sullivan in which Sarah Holden was
suing her liege lord. The result of
the hearing was in favor of Mrs. Hol-
den and she was granted the decree
which set her free from the bonds
that bound her.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
All Expectancy.

st. Petersburg. Aug. IL. Special
The imperial physician was hurriedly
summoned to the villa Alexandria at
Peterhoff this afternoon and an ann
ouncement is expected hourly of the
Czarina's S accouchment.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

There was a meeting of the local
Democratic organization last night
While there were not many present
there was considerable enthusiasm
among the members and it was decid-
ed to secure room for regular head
quarters.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
NAVAL BATTLE
AT PORT ARTHUR

London, Aug. -Special-A dis
pach to the Jap legation from Toxic
confirms the report that a severe ma
val engagement took place before Port
Arthur. The Russian bsttleship Retz-
ivan was hit II times.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

Rodney Jay of the Sentinel force
and John G. Mckinney. clerk in the
Grand Valley National bank will leave
on Saturday morning for trip to Mesa
lake. They will be accompanied by
Mark r. Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

D. J. Tiersway, of Denver, who
has had the contract of the new sewer
and water system at the Indian
school is in this city. Mr.. Tiersway
says that they have about finished the
work at the school.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11
Cruiser Sunk.

Chee Foo. Aug. IL. -Special-It
is reported that the Japanese protect
ed cruiser Iafsge, was sunk off Round
island in the recent engagement.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

Miss Rose KEN. of Denver, sister
of Mrs. Copeland, was an arrival in
the city yesterday for visit.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

Special sale now on at G. V. Store
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

The Valley Feed company sell
1.-The King of the Potatoe Field po.
tatoe digger. 1t is the best and has
ne equal.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-11

Letter Heads, Bill -
Heads, Envelopes. Ill
Business or Private ~
Stationery .. y
The Sentinel can fur
nish the desired
article at the right y
price. Try US.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08

init" when taxed with the offence. These
cases were heard in the Sixth district
court this morning.
cAyr, txu xuAc yotIN r,nr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
PAWTUxET.

The Christmas bazaar OF the Mission
piciously last night in Parish hall. where
pretty booths lined the walls and where
an interesting program was carried out
by the young people, Near the door was
the handkerchief booth. where all the
articles were made OF handkerchiefs, COM
prising kimonas. sachets. collars, sofa
pillow covers etc, and II was presided
over by Miss II. l.. Lincoln and Miss l.
A. Bloomer Beside II was the candy
table where there was attractive assort-
ment of home made candy and the bright
er kinds, also In charge OF Mrs. Lewis
Greene, Miss Bertha Bloomer, Miss Lula
Ayiesworth and Miss Olive Stafford.
At the left Of the door was Wonder
full Well" within a log house, where for
a small fee the most unusual things were
drawn UP In the wooden bucket. Huldah
Smith. Isabel Cork and Mary Knight
The other booths were cared for as fol-
lows: Fancy work. Mrs. Peles Rhodes,
Mrs. j. Clinton Rhodes; aprons. Mrs.
Richards and Miss Cooke: cake. Mrs. VIII
liam Bloomer and Mrs. Charles Bloomer.
Ice cream, Miss Jane Bloomer and Cliff
ton Sherman and dining room, Mrs. Her
bert ]. Corp Mrs. G. NJ. Dow served
sold a variety OF chocolates and other
edible goodies. Miss Sarah Arrnington
was chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee and was assisted by Mrs. Edward
Hammond and Miss Emily Burke and
Mrs. A. II. Randall was general super
intendent of the bazaar.
The entertainment comprised q concert
by the Zobo band and a bright little ex-
eroise by attractively costumed boys and
girls entitled Mother Goose's House
Party"
Russell Mahoney Fang a solo IN q very
clear sweet voice. that was heartily ap-
plauded. The members OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Volunteer Fire company,
No. /, attended tho fair In a body and
shortly after arrival, the Volunteer Fire
company, No. 1. commanded by Captain
Fred r. johnson escorted by the Fire
King band. Howard J. Lee. leader. ar
rived. After a selection by the band Rev.
C. A. Denfeld bade the visitors welcome
and Captain johnson responded.
The evening was spent very pleasantly
and the pa tronage was very good. prom
Using a very successful fair. The affair
will continue this evening.
Martha Washington had its regular
meeting In Odd Fellows hall last night
st which the election OF Officers wa. the
chief business. Officers were elected as
follows: Noble grand. Jennie Allen: vice
grand. Mrs. Robert willoughby: recording
secretary. May Kicker; financial secre-
tary. Edna Lewis; treasurer. Mrs. Mary
Campbell The balance OF the officers are
appointive but will be named In time for
the installation winch will probably oc-
cur on The nrst meeting In January
Tonight the dancing party Of the Fire
Klng band will be held in the Odd Fell
lows hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
EAST PROVIDENCE
italians Employed by Water
Company Start for Native Land.
New Bowling Alleys to Be
Opened This EVening--Notes.

This morning five Italians, who have
been in the employ OF the Water company
for the season left for Boston and there
will sail for Naples. All will return In the
spring and two Of the number will bring
their families with them.
NEW BOWLING ALLEYS.
The Con- Brothers will open their new
bowling alleys on First street this even
ing the attraction being the Riverside
and Brown e. Sharpe teams. There will
also be a battle between two local clubs.
These alleys are said to be as fine as
any In New England
GENERAL MENTION.
The work OF stringins the high tension
wires on 60 foot poles was begun this
morning by the Consolidated line. At Riv-
erside the wires will be strung over the
Bullock Point avenue bridge Instead OF
under as they are at the present time.
The A. =. Hoyt grammar school was
closed yesterday and this forenoon on
account OF the furnace being out of order.
The indications would point TO the fact
that Messrs. Horton. Sampson and Cham
plin are the combination for the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

when the curtain arises on the first
act Of BUSINESS is Business" at the
Providence Opera House tonight II will
show the gardens OF the Chateau Of
veuperdu. The first characters intro
duced are Nine. Lechat and her daugh-
ter. Germaine. The drama Is In three
acts and all OF Its scenes are laid just
outside OF Paris. The work is the most
important drama that has been sent to
this country from France since "Cyrano''
and "L'Aglon."
The second act is laid In the drawing
room ofLechats chateau and the third
act In a private room In the mansion.
The entire action is supposed to take
place within a period OF twenty-four
hours. No play produced abroad In
years has occasioned so much discussion
as has Business Is Business" The
theme with which II deals is the avarios
OF men. and II has been handled by a
master of stage craft. Mr.. Crane has
scored many successes. but none which
will live longer and leave 30 lasting an
impression as his protrayal OF rsadore
Lechat. The drama has had a run OF two
months In New York and enjoyed a won
derfully successful engagement I'm
philadelphia. The original cast and pro-
duction 10 TO be seen. Mr. Cranes en-
gagement is for three nights including
a matinee on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
Of business was in evidence and a large

Of business was In evidence and q large
majority OF the members were present
Work on the new business block being
erected by Martin Burke is being rushed
rapy6ly, a large force Of carpenters being
engaged In the work The exterior work
is rapidly nearing completion. and work
has been commenced upon the interior.
The four stores that are on the lower
floor will be occupied by local merchants.
One OF the stores is to be occupied by
the postofflce. which will remove from
Its present quarters IN the block at the
corner of Main and Baker streets.
From present indications II Is doubtful
II work is commenced this winter upon
the bank building which is to be erected
at the corner Of Main and Market streets
for the Industrial company The old
building which stood on the corner was
torn down over a month ago and II was
expected then that a new building would
be under course Of construction by win
ter. but so far no work has been done at
the place.
Judge Orrin L. Bosworth OF Bristol
convened the regular session Of the Fifth
district court at the court room this
morning. A number Of cases civil and
otherwise were disposed OF and Judgment
was rendered in several cases.
The factory OF the Rowland & Wheaton
Co is running overtime every night this
week to fill back orders and forward
Christmas shipments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
The News Of the State

init" when taxed with the offence These
court this morning.
SAID HE WAS JOHN DOE.
Among those who were arrested last
night was a smart-looking chap who
when asked what his name was said that
OF trowsers. had four pairs OF socks stored
away upon his person, razor. a comb.
a small rock" and IL cents.
He was charged with being drunk and
when called out OF his cell this morning
for his ride 70 the Central station he was
told that unless he signed his right name
that he could not have his belongings. so
he wrote in bold hand John Higgins
bottom"
CHEERFUL NEWS.
Sometime ago an effort was made to
have operators run five looms at the At
lantic mills but the Indications are now
that the management has not found II
profitable 10 do so. This is great re-
lief TO tho weavers. for Il Is said some
were on the verge OF calling the attention
OF the labor unions to the condition OF
affairs
None OF the weavers want strike, for
they all have still in their minds the long
strike of few years ago.
GENERAL MENTION.
John J. Smith, one OF the dresser
tenders who was thrown out OF employ
ment by the closing OF the night work
In the dressing department at the River
side mills, has accepted a position at
Nasonville.
John McDermott one OF the most popu-
lar operatives at Taft and Weedens mills
who has been az the Rhode Island hos
pital for some time, returned 10 his home
or Putnam street yesterday.
The Manton club held we'll attended
meeting last evening, and after disposing
OF the routine business n delicious
chowder was served.
The congregation at the o'clock ser
vices was one OF the largest ever seen
In the local churches outside OF a Christ
mas morning
The special services at the Blessed
Sacrament church will close this evening
with benediction and vespers services
Or w ". Harrington has returned
from Lowell Mass. where he was called
10 attend the funeral OF n relative
John Heaney of Audry street has re-
turned 10 his old home Meath. ireland,
where he will spend the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
Mccarty. jeremiah Kirby and william

McCarty. Jeremiah Kirby and william
Rev. J. r. Downing was elected chap
lain and he was also given note Of
thanks for his services during the past
year. The following were elected MEM
chairman. and John Mack and Joseph
Mayturn; sergenat at arms. Frederick
Foster: janitor. Thomas Mahoney; IL
brarian. August Reiney; assist. librarian,
Joseph L, Duffy: sick committee, JET.
ferson Calvin. chairman. NJ. ]. Doyle and
Hugh Kelley; financial secretary. James
Jefferson f. Calvin on behalf OF the st.
Mary's Independents presented TO the
society large picture of that organiza-
ton. The donors were given rising
At the annual election of officers of
United Brothers Lodge. No. 13, /. Q. Q.
grand psniei % cosseshai S IH9Ts yice-srsnd n9oe
Albert F. Gale; treasurer. FREDERICK u.
Tallman; financial secretary, Hugh Mof-
fit; board Of trustees, George u. Aru-
old; p. @. NJ. William Fred Fish; P. g..
Charles Sanford; hall committee, r. u.
Tallman, Ernest Alder and II. NJ Darl-
ing.
According TO the records at the town
clerks office an attachment was levied
on the property OF pasquale Della Morte.
streets: yesterday morning by Sheriff
1900.
The attorney for the plaintiff was L. s.
Holman.
Mrs Sylvester Munro. yesterday re-
ceived word from Cottage City of tha
death OF her Brother Sylvester Carter at
that place. Monday afternoon The
Munro family all left yesterday for Cot
The VALLEY and Burton school were
closed yesterday giving, the teachers an
opportunity 10 visit the out side schools
and the Normal school
vhe regular meeting OF the Burnside
Lodge. No. "A. knights OF Pythias was
held Tuesday evening in Grand Army
hall. There was a good attendance and
after routine business Major Netteton
OF the First Battalion, u r. OF Provi-
denoe addressed the meeting In regard 10
the proposed formation Of a uniform
company In Bristol.
Dexter Thurber and family. who were
among the summer colonists at Ferry Hill
left here yesterday for Chicago where
their two boys are attending the univer-
sity.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurber will spend the
winter In Washington. d. c.
The public schools will close for the
holidays on Friday. December q. and re-
open Tuesday, January 3D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-08
BRISTOL.
DutIabIe Cargo Entered at tho
Custom House. .0fficars Elect.
ed..0ther Items.

At the regular monthly session Of the
town council held Tuesday evening
Messrs. Franklin, Thayer. Gladding.
waldron and Cummings was present.
Overseer. OF the Poor Philip Brady ap-
peared before the board relative to a bill
against the town OF Tiverton for ex-
penses incurred by the overseer OF the
poor for the support of Mary Wakefield.
Mr.. Brady gave the board all the details
about the case. II was voted that the
overseer give the bill to the town treas
urer, and he was instructed TO make a
formal deroand on the town OF Tiverton
for payment OF bill. The petition OF WILL
lam McDonough for a license TO sell liquor
at retail at Nos 3s and AZ Thames street
was granted number OF bills against
Ahe town were examined and allowed and
referred TO the auditor.
Councilman Cummings was appointed a
committee 10 look after places on the
highway where excavations are made for
sewer pipes and TO see that the earth II
firmly replaced and the highway left in
good condition.
Miss Bertha Wyatt OF this town. who Ia
appearing in Boston this week at the
Hollis Street theatre with Julia Marlowe
ana T.. H. SOtneFu lu SndheSptTedn phys,
spent Sunday here. Miss Wyatt will be
with Miss Marlowe and Mr.. sothern at
the Providence Opera house for an en-
gagement OF three nights and one matinee
beginning Monday. Dec. o.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor OF the First Congregational
church will hold a winters picnic" In the
memorial chapel this evening.
The deed for the transfer Of the
weetamoe estate from Eliza Howe TO
Mary D. Howe was recorded in the town
clerks Office yesterday.
Professor Stout. the singing evangelist
Is conducting the special services at the
First Baptist church during the week.
Owing to the large number OF votes
usually polled at the state and local cleo
tions, II makes II quite difficult 10 get
the correct returns of the election until
early the following morning. and n has
been suggested by quite a number that
the town should have two polling places
Now quite O movement In gaining force
20 complete the matter which was con-
sidered some time ago and was spoken OF
In The News.
w. Church. has had entered at the Gus
tom house foreign vessel with a dutiabIe
cargo. the first one OF the kind I'm nearly
a half century.
Contractor Eugene lie Clair. Jr.. who
has the mason contract OF the p. II. Pot
ter new residence at Ferry hill. has
force OF 70 men and teams and Is pushing
the work rapidly.
At the annual election OF officers OF
St Marys Total Abstinence society, held
at the headquarters on Wood street the
following officers were elected: Hugh
Y. Kelley: president; William Burge.
ce-president: Bernard r. Morris sec
ond vice-president: Patrick Walsh. treas
urer: jefferson Calvin. was elected
member OF the board OF government
The following members were elected
members OF the investigating committee:
Hugh Breen. John Dufb< William