davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
MASHER IS
THRASHED
BY HUSBAND

New York, July 15--It was a mischance
that brought Mrs. Alice M. Campbell.
stranger in New York. ana Frederick
w. Dickinson. OF 1853 Madison avenue. to
the same corner of Broadway and Thirty
fourth street yesterday afternoon.
The lonesome Mr.. Dickinson was wait
ing for his wife.
The strange Mrs. Campbell was wait
ing for her husband.
Each was hungry, and each looked
more and moro disgusted as the min
utes wore away.
An Idea came 70 Mr.. Dickinson. He
tipped his hat very properly.
Your friend seems TO have disappoint-
ed you too" he began. How unfortu-
nate. So has mine. Let us console each
other over the luncheon table. VIII you
accompany me to a restaurant?'
The mtchance brought a sx-foot.
broad-shouldered man TO the scene at
this moment II was the husband for
whom the wife had so anxiously waited.
Mrs. Campbell whispered something To
him. Mr.. Dickinson evidently saw his
wife on the other side Of the street, for
he moved rapidly that way, but the hus-
band caught him.
Then, while Mrs Campbell beamed her
approval. her six-foot husband hit Mr..
Dickinson In the nose, making his eyes
water. and In the eyes. making his
glasses break. Policeman Wickman
came up at this moment, and to make
matters worse for the lonesome hus-
band, he arrested him. Mrs. Campbell
and her husband went TO the West Side
court and told their story.
Il am extremely sorry. 1t was very
regretable," said Mr.. Dickinson, apollo
getically.
Magistrate Cornell agreed with him and
fined HIM IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
NO CUT
BY LOCAL
COTTON men

In interviews with prominent manufac-
turers In this city today It was learned
that there is at present no idea of a cut
down in wages in connection with the re-
drction OF 12h per cent which the Fam
River millmen have scheduled to go into
effect about July 20.
1t was learned that the Fall River men
took the step without conferring with the
local men, and that other than the pub
lished reports Of the planned cut the local
men were not informed or any cut to be
made.
One OF the members Of the firm of p.
B. and r. Knight stated TO News rep
resertative this noon that he knew OF
no contemplated cut in the wages OF the
cotton operatives at this time. 'If there
was one IN the air I rather think that
I would have heard OF It," he said.
Mr.. r. 7. Gammel, OF the firm OF God
dard Brothers. was also interviewed and
he said the Fall River men acted without
any conference with the men here. They
are evidently to make II any way,
whether the help will stand II OF not I
rather think they will stand 1t though"
Business has not been so bad in 30
years" he continued I'VE are only
running four days a week now, but we
are contemplating no reduction at this
time"
'Have you made any reductions recent
ly9" was asked.
mot since April" was the reply. I'VE
made an advance two years ago when
the Fall River people did and then I'm
April, when the other mills reduced to
the level that LoweM had maintained, we
did so, too
THE Lowell mills had strike on and
did not raise when Mr.. Borden set the
pace, and then when business was so bad
we all reduced again"
This assurance that there is to be no
further reduction In the wages OF the
operatives here is a welcome one to many
for the wages are low enough now to
support families with on account OF the
short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
ApP0RTI0NMENT OF SCHOOL
FUND AND MILL TAX.

Augusta. Maine. July 15.-The appor-
tlonment OF the school fund and mill tax
for the year, 1904. payable in 1905, an
nounced at the office OF the state treas
urer today showed a total OF s59s, 1885, TO
be paid TO the cities. towns and planta-
tions on basis OF the number OF scholars
between the ages OF five and twenty-one.
residing I'm each
The number OF scholars as reported to
the state superintendent of public schools
was 2cG1a2 consequently the towns are
entitled to trifle over s27s for each
scholar.
The apportionment last year was $751;
500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
JOHN J. R0SSITER DIES AT
HIS HOME IN NEWARK, N. J.

New York, July l5.--John j. Rossiter.
who since he came to, this country in 1867
as an Irish political refugee, had been
prominent in Irish and Catholic societies,
is dead at his home in Newark n. j.
He wac one OF the charterers OF the
whaler Catalpa, which sailed to Australia
in 1876. and picked up eight well known
Irish political prisoners who had escaped
from Freemantle prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
DARLEY DALE WINNER
OF BIG ECLIPSE STAKES.

London. July l5.ADarley Dale. ridden by
Danny" Maher. the American Jockey,
won the Eclipse stakes Of 10000 soverergns
for and 4-year- -olds, about one mile and
a quarter. at the sandown park eclipse
meeting today.
Rydal Head was second and Henry the
F1rst came in third. Seven horses ran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
RUSSIAN PRESS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO PAUL KRUGER.

e.. Petersburg. July lb.-Ail the papers
today pay warm tributes 90 the former
president OF the Transvaal. Mr. Kruger.
who died IN Switzerland yesterday The
Russ says
However prc-occ1pied with tho Ear
Dnst we cannot forget our sympathy for
the BoefA"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
SHUTDOWN
OF MILLS
IN DOVER

Dover, N. H., July l5.-Notices were
posted in the hve mills and the print
works OF the Cocheco Manufacturing
company today notifying the 1000 opera
tives that the entire plant will be shut
down tomorrow until Aug. J. The closing
OF the mills Is due 20 the condition Of the
market and the lack of orders for goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.

New York, July i5.-The i2sth anniver-
sary OF the battle of stony Point was OBJ
served today by the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation society at the
Stony Point battlefield state reservation.
OF which the society Is custodian. An
address on The Military Aspects OF the
Capture OF STONY Point" will he deliv-
cred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
KILLS WIFE, DAUGHTER
AND THEN HIMSELF !!
} HuO 'u-u 'I1IV@.'

Buffalo July I5-The dead bodies of Edgar Washbun
Der OF the grain firm of Headed and Washbun the Board
Trade Washburns wife Ianea young daughter Gladys
today.
Mr. Washburn had shot and killed his wife and daughter and
then shot himself through the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
PLACE BLAME ON
THE GAS CONF ANY
Special Committee and Experts Report
on River Pollution and Spelling of
SheIIfiSh to Commission. 4

Today the special committee of the commissioners OF shell fish
reported upon the pollution the harbor and INJURY to the
fish OF the upper bay placing the blame by implication the
stating that the mpgnaon OF the water
and mud gas had been traced their plant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS &c
DAVIS, Banigan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO.. street floor, Banigan
Building
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12
CHAPEL EXERCISES
At EarIhanq CoIIege-Presi-
dent Sharpless of Haver-
ford Speaks.

The chapel exercises at the college
were opened this morning by the re-
citing of the twenty-third Psalm By
those present, and prayer by the Rev.
Jay
President Isaac Sharpless, of Hav-
erford, was introduced by President
Kelly. The president of Haverford
chose for his subject, "'The Kind OF
Colleges to go to and the Kind of
People That go to College, and
spoke as follows:
It is not possible for every one to
go to college. We will soon have
eighty million people in this country,
bat out of that number there will
never be more than four per cent. in
college at any one time. But the col
lege has furnished one-half Of all
the men who have been at the head
Of our government. But times are
changing, and we see in the division
of labor the part which the college
man will hold in the future. They
will not be the mechanics, but the
managers.
"Since this is so. it is necessary
That he right men get in college. 1t
is only the men who have pluck, hon
est endeavors and Christian charac-
tiers who get in college and come out
with high honors. They will be our
leaders.
s'The demand is constantly in
creasing for higher order of men
men who are skillful in all their I'M
dertakings.
eve have abandoned the idea
that knowledge is debased if applied
to practical purposes. The world is
demanding and will demand that the
colleges produce men who can do
something.
t'The necessary intellectual arts
tocracy which naturally exists in a
college should be open to all men
and women who are willing to strive;
and America is the only country in
which this is possible.
"The opportunities for working
ones way through college in the
United States are numerous.
''The American college should have
the advantages of permitting the stu
dents to obtain good, moral and
broad education.
We must not shun the small col
leges of the countries; for it has
been these colleges which have pro-
duced the majority of our great
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12
RRICULTURAL
Oliver Burgess Delivers His
Inaugural Address.

Saturday at the court house, the
first Horticultural society meeting of
the year was held. The inaugural adj
dress of the new president-elect,
Oliver Burgess, was given.
The report of the executive COM
mittee as to standing committees and
essayists was adopted.
Robert Bull, Mrs. Anna Belle
Sloan, Mrs. Mary Mott and Mrs.
Anna Brown were elected new mem
bers of the society.
The annual dinner takes place on
the 18th of February. The following
were appointed members of the din
ner committee, which viii meet in
two weeks to complete arrangements
Lizzie Mayhem, Mary Dickinson
Mary Bishop, Ella Kenworthy, Eme-
line Dougan, T. f. Kenworthy, FranI
Clark, Anna Garwood, Isaac Dougan
Ida Mills, Eliza Stevens, Sanford
Henning, Stephen Kuth, Mary Mot
and c. w. King.
The president, secretary and Han
nah Grave were selected as a com
mittee on premium lists for the din
ner.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12
HE TOOK PRECAUTIONS.

(Lewiston (Maine) Journal.)
A farmer in Cumberland county
was driving across railroad track
when a train killed both his horses
and knocked him about ten rods OF
his course. In the resultant suit fo1
damages the plaintiff was on the wit
ness stand, making out good case,
when the defendants lawyer asked
him:
"Did you take any precaution be-
fore driving on the track?"
The witness seemed reluctant to
answer, but being pressed to do SO,
finally stammered out:
"Wall, Squire, I took little
just a couple Of swallows, that s
ALL"
This started a new line of defense,
and it turned out that the couple of
swallows were the last in pint flask
that had consoled the honest old far
mer along the road. This put new
face on the situation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12
MEMORY OFTEN FAILS

because the nervous tissue of the
brain loses its elasticity. Rich, pure
blood will nourish the nervous sys-
tenn. Nervines only deaden it. Vitona
makes the blood pure and makes it
circulate, and that is why people tax
ing Vitona find their memory improv-
ing Vitona also improves digestion
and strengthens the kidneys. etc. One
sample bottle proves its merits. Al
ford Drug Company, agents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12

FOR SALT want buyer for a
good Groom house, Two wells. els
tern, cellar, No. 1 barn for hors-
es, corner lot, l block from street
car line, two blocks from school
house. Everything in good order;
for 81, 10000; $4,000 in cash. Bal
ance, $500 per month. See me.
S. K. Morgan. Office eighth and
north E. 12-5t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12

men.
"The French University consists
in the entire line of education from
the primary school to the highest
college. The University in Germany
denotes places of research, but, what
does the university mean in Ameri-
ca2 This would be hard to answer ;
for every one seems to be able to get
a degree from our large institutions.
tEBut we know what the small
college is. It is a second home for
young man or woman. Here the
professors not only know their stu
dents by name, but are acquainted
with their characters. They live with
them from day to day. This can not
be said of the large universities OF
the country"
| President Sharpless closed by pay
ing a glowing tribute to the growth
of athletics in our colleges, and =
the elective courses which we nov
have. The president spoke for oVel
an hour, taking a very optimistic
view Of life, saying that the worlc
/ is becoming better every day in al
its characteristics.
The chief auditor at the chapel ex
ercises this morning was Walter L
Carpenter, a former superintendent
Of Earlham college.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12

new schedule would not be adopted,
and that the old schedule would be
IN vogue.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12
DIDN'T CHANGE.

Saturday we advertised new
schedule for the Indianapolis limited
to go into effect Monday morning.
We were authorized to say that the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-12
Peoples Exchanu .

FOR SALE OR TRADE = A good
new 8-inoh well boring machine and
complete outfit for making water
wells. Have made two wells day
with machine like it. Must quit
work on account of age. S. B..
Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-09

been filed in this office by Louis BERG
contestant, against homestead entrN
No: 6S3S, made june Is. 1892. for SWE
NEA and lot ?, Section 6, Township 81
n, Range 1s5W::,> byJohan A. Johanson.
Contestee. in which it is alleged tllaf
said Johan A.. Jobanson has never al
any time resided on said land or in1.
proved or cultivated the same and that.
said alleged absence from said land
was not due to his employment in the
army, navy or marine corps of the
United States, said parties are hereby
not1hed to: appear, respond and offer
O'clock a; M: on January Z, 1904. bs-:
fore the Register and Receiver at the.
United States Land Offices in Duluth,
MINI.
The said contestant having, in a pro-<
per affidavit. filed October. 9, 1908, set
forth facts which. show that after DUE
diligence personal service Of this no.
t1ce can not be made, it is hereby orr
dered and directed that such notice be
given by Cue and proper publication. :.
:: M. SMITH, Receiver. !
Attorneys for Contestant. -
Labor World, Dec. 5-l2-19-26. Jan. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-09

up to tell how the Cythera went down.
and he fooled half dozen newspapers
before he decided that he had had
!: enough amusement. This sole surviv-
or was found In a st. Louis hospital,
and gave the name OF Ilak< Engleson.
He said that the yawl went down in
"a terrible storm, with fog and binding
sleet," when she was nine days out
from New York. He was picked up,
according to- his story, by a steamer
bound from Liverpool to Rio Janeiro.
AS the yacht was bound for the West
Indies when lost, she would have been
too far south for binding sleet, and
too far north for a Rio-bound steamer
to pick UP the lying tar.
The carrier, pigeon has frequently
been the innocent means of abetting a
marine hoax. One that was found Eek
hausted" on the Jersey coast some
years ago had leg tag marked "Erin, y
and also message explaining why the
National liner has never turned up.
The owner of the bird, who was after
ward found only few miles away, said
he thought that one of his boys had
placed the band and message on the
bird as joke. He laughed heartily
about it until a life saving guard black
ed his eye during heart-to-heart talk
the same afternoon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
Edwin Soil. Plaintiff

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District
Edwin Soil, Plaintiff,
VS..
EdYard :, HtHrtuen: Edward Hurton.
a,so an other persons OF parties IN
estate described in the complaint
Ne'S Nor1cE OF LIS pE RH5fhSsn's'
Notice Is. Hereby Given that an
action has been commenced ana Is now
pending in the above entitled court, by
the above named plaintiff against the
above named defendants.
The object of said action is to deter
mine the adverse claims. estate, lien
and interest of the attendants and the
rights of the parties to this action in
and r to the premises, hereinafter
described and that Plaintiff be ad-
Judged to be the absolute owner there
and each OF { lem have no right, title,
estate, or interest stf1erein or lien thsre-
The description or the real property
involved and brought in question
thereby is situated in St. Louis County,
Minnesota. and described as follows
S%t LET'S MssXs aRe tSdys Il b8s a
luth. according to the recorded plat
thereof, on file and on record in the
office Of the Register of Deeds of St
Louis County, Minnesota.
Dated August 2s, a; 2: 1908.
JNO. JENSWOLD, Jr.,
500 Palladio Bldg.
Duluth, Mimi
Labor World Nov. Is Dec. 5-12-l9-2s,
January 2, w..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-09
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office, Duluth,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office, Duluth,
Mimi, December.~I, 1903.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Louis Mo-
ran, contestant, against; homestead en-
the NJ of ,NEN.a and SEA Of NEN.
w., by Joseph :Hutzler, Contestee, in
which it is alleged that said Joseph
Hutzler.. died on or about May IS. 1909.
leaving no heirs toathe. knowledge of
affiant: that the. only improvement
made by said Hutzler during his life
time was to- build a small. shanty
worth about s$25, which he. only oc-
cultivate any OF said land; that since
the death Of said :Hutzlers no one has
resided on, improved or. cultivated any
of said land and that his: alleged, abb
>sence from said land was not due to
his employment IN The army, navy or
marine corps of sthet&united States in
any capacity during any war said
parties. are hereby not fled to. appear,
respond and offer 44yi.e11ce touching
5a's bs 81 ehs Re9i.tea
Land Office Sif1: :Dnluth, MINI. L !
IL, The said.contestant,E IN. proper affj-
daYit, s aled December ii til. 1868, set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal: 49, service OF this
5notics ca 2. ;hsInad e. iit.ishereby
|ens e pope g''ss' z 8 s sg1k1s
y: ~ I. gister.
- Atfa2h h.,s
Dec.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-09
THE SUICIDE OF mig. >
! the New York Herald:

From the New York Herald:
Mig, pet spaniel owned by Lafayette
Heidell Of New York, is dead, and the
manner Of his shuffling off establishes a
precedent in dogdom. He died by asp
hyxiation, and whether the case is one
of suicide or murder is puzzling the dis
consulate owner. In company with a
bull pup Mig occupied comfortable
quarters in Mr.. Heidelrs home at No.
63 South street, for several years, and
his lot was happy, far beyond that Of
the ordinary dog. If his end was in
duced by his own devices, the cause for
the act Is hard to trace. Motive for the
murderous deed OH the part of the bull
pup is equally difficult to find. There
fore mystery surrounds the lamentable
case. But Mig is certainly dead.
Mr.. Heidell is keeping bachelor hall
at present at his home, in company
with r. H. Haak, a relative. They
were awakened by nauseating odor of
gas. Being familiar with the use of gas
Jets, both occupants of the house were
convinced that they had not blown out
the gas before retiring, so they search
ed the premises to discover the leak.
The cause of the trouble was found in
the kitchen, where the gas range was
discharging it's fuel from an open pipe.
Near the range was stretched the two
dogs. Evidently they had become rest
less, and in moving about the stove had
opened the stopcock. Both had been
overcome, and Mig had passed away to
the dogs paradise. After some trouble
the bull pup was revived and is still in
the ring, though weak.
Persons acquainted with Mig's dispo-
sition are inclined to believe that, long
suffering from the bulls bullying abuse,
he sacrificed his life in spirit Of re-
venge.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-09
FALSE TALES F::....M II SEA
Canard Of the Cedric''s Loss
Recalls Some Wicked In:
>ventions. &: :.

&,
From the New York Mail and Express:
The recent shocking canard OF the loss
OF the White Star liner Cedric was only
one Of many similar hoaxes. Among
others 1t is recalled how few years
from Liverpool to this port, 10 years
ago, was fruitful medium for the
heartless: work Of the .loax message
writer's. Subsequent developments
showed that the only authentic tidings
from the Naronic that ever reached
land came from the masters Of the
British steamer Coventry and the Nor
wegian ship Emblem, each of whom
saw at different points at sea a. life
boat marked with the name Of the lost
craft. Nobody ever discovered how
the Naronic went down.
The message writers ATTEMPTED to
tell all about it, however. One of
these messages, which was contained
In a champagne bottle that had sew
era1 corks tieu about it's neck, was
washed ashore at Ocean View, a sum-
mer resort near the mouth of the
Chesapeake bay. 1t bore what purport-
ed to be the signature OF a cattleman
ago a man turned up on the Nova
scotian and told with precise embel-
lishment how the Anchor line steamer
City Of Rome, then bound to the me-
tropolis from Clyde, had gone down,
and how he, with few, others, who
were then not in ready call, had been
saved. A gullible newspaper cores
pondent scattered the tidings broad
cast and made many homes wretched
with the false story of ship that was
never wrecked. When the authorities
sought him the author of the yarn had
disappeared.
Very few Of the marine hoaxes are
harmlessly started, but one that made a
lasting impression on those chiefly af-
fected by it originated in the well
meant utterance of a Broadway BUSH
ness man. When the steamer City OF
Boston, Of the Inman line, which left
this city on Jan. Is, 1870, bound to Liv-
erpool, did not "arrive out" in due time
there was great excitement, the ship
having nearly two hundred passengers,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-09


Department of the Interior.-Unitcd
States Land office, Duluth, Mimi
sufficient contest affiday eh: h bsyi
been filed In this office by Matt Witt
ta. contestant. aF" inst homestead entry
~ 49, 49, MADE aS ~ ~ lss Section for ' st
jerome rnt Conte which, II i Is 'a alz
Wholly abandoned said tract that hat
he has changed his residence there
from for more than six months since
f dats Of making Entry and that sid
waited by. said party as required by
law, and that said entryman has wholly
forfeited any and all rights to the land
by reason OF his failure to make proof
within statuary' period. and that said
alleged absence from said land was not
Navy, or Marine Corps Of the United
States as a private soldier, officer,
seaman or marine during the war with
Spain or during any other war in which
the United States may be engaged.
Said part1ss are Rereby notified to
touching said allegation at 10 O'clock
A. NJ. on january Goth, 1904, before the
register and receiver at the United
States land office In Duluth, MINI.
The said contestant, in proper at
fidavit filed, Dec. 18th, 1908. set forth
gence personal service Of this notice
cannot be made, it is hereby ordered
that such notice: be given by due and
WIN: E. cuLK1N,
Labor X VISTA, Dee 1"'4 y rs, 1908 JAM
2-9-16. 1904,