davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

man who has idle money Is tust as anxious to ind an investment for 1t as is the Idle man to find a job. If you are looking for money. or for a manor for a man with raoney-the want ads will help you.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
PERsoNALs-

Personal-Take your woolens to Warren steam laundry and have then' soft, clean and nice.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
ORDINANCE NO. 47

An Ordinance Establishing Datum Line for the Grading of ain Street in the City of Bisbee. CochIse Coun- ty, Arizona, and Providing for the Manner Of Establishing Grades and the Construction of Sidewalks Thereon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. e25.

First Publication Nov. 4. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-15

Order Appointing Time for Hearing of Petition for Order to Sell Per sOnai Property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
THRORGS AT STATE HOUSE
Public Took Advantage Of Holiday Opening
10 SSsn Marble Palace.

For the first time since the building was
turned over 10 the state the state house
was open TO the public yesterday and
about 20O0 people took advantage OF the
chance 10 look over the sights OF the
marble palace on the hill
Superintendent McCourt knew that
there were many person sanxious TO see
the building who had no chance save on
holiday or Sunday to see the structure,
so he obtained permission from the state
house commission 10 keep the building
open. providing he would stay there dur
ing the day.
Mr. McCourt stayed at the building
and opened the library, state reception
room and house and senate chambers.
thinking that the people would drift In
dozen or score at a time and that he
could show them over the building a few
at a time. He had just started with a
few after the Labor day parade when a
party Of 700 struck the place. 1t was
then the superintendent gave up all at
tempts at acting as guide and suffered
the people to ramble around and admire
the sights as they chose. The cannon
on the lower corridor. the governors por-
traits and the famous portrait of George
Washington by Gilbert Stuart ell attracted
much attention and many felt grateful
to Mr. McCourt for the courtesy on his
part that enabled them TO inspect the
most magnificent structure in the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
NAS0NVILLE COMPANY
SUED FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

George q. Dessutelle of woonsocket
has brought suit against the Nasonvlle
woolen company OF Burrillville TO re-
cover $4,000 for injuries. consisting
chiefly OF tho loss OF eyesight
On August 4th Mr. Desautelle was in
the employ Of the wooden company at
a loom on which the shuttles travelled
at a very rapid rate OF speed
He asserts that In case Of any sudden
change In the rate OF speed the shuttles
were liable 10 be forced together and
break.
on the date referred TO there was a
sudden shortening OF the speed and two
shuttles coming together broke and n
piece of one OF them few into his eye and
90 badly injured the eye rs TO seriously
affect his eyesight
Negligence on tho part OF the company
is alleged In Its falling TO have a suitable
appliance on the loom 10 regulate the
speed and thus prevent the shuttles
coming together. John j Heffernan and
James n Ricard Jr.. are attorneys FOR
the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
DEATH
FOLLOWED
HIS FALL

James Gallagher. 30 years old. was
found dead at the foot OF the cellar stairs
at 22 Hoppin street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Sarah Murphy. who was visiting
her son. had occasion at 2:45 o'clock to
go TO the cellar.
She had partaken OF dinner at o'clock
and sat with the family and Gallagher
who was a boarder. until 2 o'clock.
Just after dinner Gallagher started for
the cellar and was not again seen alive.
Mrs. Murphy almost stepped upon
body when she reached the foot OF the
stairs and called for assistance.
Thus II was discovered that the pros
trate man was Gallagher.
The suppostion was that he had been
taken suddenly III; but when an attempt
was made 10 arouse him II was seen
that he was dead
Medical Examiner Perkins was called
for and said that Gallagher had probably
fallen in such way that he plunged
against the cellar wall and fractured his
skull.
The deceased left n sister Miss Rose
Gallagher. at 81 Diamond street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06

THE LOCAL MEAT MARKET.
Present Condition Favorable 10 Dealers and
10 Consumers as Well.

The state OF affairs I'm the local meat
market is more satisfactory and assuring
at the present time than It has been at
any period since the commencement OF
the great strike among the workers In
the stock yards at Chicago and at the
other great meat centres early In the
summer.
Whereas the first effect Of the upheayal
in the conditions was an abnormal rise
In the prices OF dressed meats IN the
eastern markets and a noticeable vari-
ance In the condition OF the meat received
from the west the gradual adjustment OF
affairs caused a slow dropping OF prices
and a betterment In the beef and other
meat supplies In local markets.
At present beef sells at 91a cents whole
sale with certain grades commanding Z
and cents the pound This price Is prac-
tically normal and the settlement OF diff
ferences between the striking workers
and the stock yard owners will have little
or nor effect on current prices.
The local agencies OF Swift & Co. and or
the Armour company have had little trou-
BILE during the summer In obtaining their
full supply OF dressed meat and at both
offices the local agents expressed them
selves as satisfied with the present con-
dition OF tho market and hopeful for the
future.
Providence. people" said the agent for
the Armour Packing company, were
too easily frightened out OF buying beef
At the commencement OF the strike, when
a scanty supply OF meat caused prices TO
soar. There has been large falling off
In the matter Of beef consumption In the
last two months. and now with beef at
tho normal figure. people here fight shy
OF II. Once the strike is settled. folks will
return TO the butcher eager for beef, and
the one effect we can look forward 10 with
certainty is an increase In the amount OF
beef demanded the prices and other mat
ters will go on Just the same"
The price OF live cattle In the west de-
termipes price OF meat on eastern count
ers." said one OF the local wholesalers;
'the stock yard folks, OF course, have a
good deal to say on the subject but it's
the man with the cattle in the hoof' that
says what's what in the way OF prices"
Everybody will be glad TO learn OF the
end OF the trouble in Chicago, but it's
high time that the housekeepers OF this
city should get over their scare and take
up the purchase of beef again. strike or
no strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06

he had ridden everything from a hobby
horse to a goat. but that he never saw
two more contrary critters In his life.
The brewers won the comment OF every
body along the line for the style and
presentahllity. while en- route
The aids Of the first division in the
line yesterday were all TO the good when
IL came to sitting on a horse and made
an imposing impression.
Mr.. b Kennedy. the president OF the
Longshoremen's union. left for visit to
his former home In New York on the
boat sailing last evening. Before going
he collected the officers OF the local al
his house and rendered them hearty
reception. giving them n little memento
TO remind them that he was in their
midst
This the fellow officers appreciate in
turn since ii was In direct contrast TO
the actions Of some OF the officers in
various unions who have had to have
collections taken up for them with which
10 go away Mr.. Kennedy intends to
make his home in the state for some
time TO come and will be missed by tho
friends made here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
A FAITHFUL CITY EMPL0YE
PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT,

N. f. Patten, who died at his home.
where he was engaged as clery I'm a dry
suit OF an accident Friday evening
August 26. was born at Taunton Green,
Mass Aug. Is. 1924 His mother was
Sarah Field Patten and his father was
Adm Patton. Jr., born at Woodstock
Conn. Mr. Patten came TO Providence In
1872 AZ the age OF 26 years he married
Miss Maria Carpenter West at Pawtucket,
where he was engaged as clerk I'm a dry
goods store.
lie was United states government
assessor for II years In the office OF Gov.
James Y Smith. and was one OF the first
enumerators engaged by the late DR. f
NJ. SNOW. city registrar In 1854, with whom
he remained many years.
For number OF years past he has been
engaged in tho city assessors ofrice. city
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
CHANCE FOR BRIGHT BOYS AND
GIRLS To SEE THE PRINCESS"

How many words can you make out of
the word PRINCESS" using only tho
letters that are used in that name and
using no letter more often than is used
in the spelling OF that name? Go to
work on IL at once and when you have
completed your list send IL by mail to
Phil A. Kilfoil. business manager OF The
Little Princess company, care OF Provi-
dence Opera house. The boy or girl who
sends in the longest list OF words first will
receive tickets for a box at the Monday
evening performance OF The Little
Princess" at the Providence Opera house.
The next three longest lists will enti.a
the senders to two best seats for Monday
evening, and the next three will entitle
the senders TO two good balcony seats
for Monday evening. The names and
addresses OF the winners will appear I'm
Sunday and Monday papers. All answers
must be mailed before IL midnight on
Friday, September 9th. Words should be
neatly written and each list should be ac-
companied by name. age and address OF
sender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
LATE COURT NOTES.

In the concluding hours OF today's
session OF the Sixth district court Alvice
Mallett was placed on probation until
June %. 1906. for an assault upon John
OConnor.
Leonardo Frenza. who drew pistol
upon Joseph Zarrella. but did not attempt
Go shoot was bound over 10 the grand
jury In s7Oo
Lawrence Smith. one OF the boys who
stole ice cream from Banspach Brothers
last week. was fined s. and juvenile costs.
Charles Whitall was held for the grand
jury I'm $1,000 on the charge OF keeping a
house OF iu-fame
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
BICyCLIST
RUN Down
BY AUTO

Charles II. Barsantee. S5 years old,
roomlng at 80 Hammond street, who was
riding bicycle on Broad xreet near
Roger Williams Park az 9:4b o'clock last
evening. was run over by an automobile
owned by DR. Herbert A. Besse Of Frank
lin. Mass. who had party OF three with
him.
Barsantee attempted to cross 10 the
opposite side Of the street. which brought
him In front OF the big touring car.
DR.. Besse had not time 10 shut of pow
er AMI Barsantee was struck, thrown
from his wheel and run over, sustaining
a scalp wound and several bruises. He
was sent TO the Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
PUBLIC REQUESTS.


According to the will OF Patrick Tier
ney OF this city filed in the Municipal
court, several Catholic institutions are
benefciarles TO the extent OF $500 piece
The bequests 10 st. Josephs hospital
the Home for the Aged OF the Little Sis
ters n the Poor. the Rhode Island Catho-
lie Orphan asylum, St Vincent de Paul
Infant asylum. Working Boys home on
Park street and st. Mary's Orphanage in
East Providence. The balance Of the es-
tate he willed to his four children. nam
ing James 4. Tierney and Sarah f. Tier
ney as executor and executrix, respec-
lively
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
FELL FROM CAR.
An Armenian Dropped From fosthoard and
Was Severely Injured.

Manoog Asadorian. Of $40 knight
street. fell from the running board of n
Crescent Park car last evening. sustain
ing severe internal injuries
with other compatriots he had been
passing the day at the park and was
riding on the footboard OF the car.
When near Camp White he lost his
grip upon a stanchion and fell with such
force that he was made unconscious and
bled from the nose and mouth.
Asadorian was taken to Riverside.
whore DR. ID. b. Coke attended him.
Later special car brought him to this
city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06

and sets at 61o p. m Tides are high at
5:25 a. III. and 553 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived in
port In the past "a hours:
Steamer Favorite. Mckenzie. FalI
River.
Steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson, Block
Island
Steamer New shoreham, Dodge. Block
Island.
Steamer city Of Newport, Brown, New.
port
Steamer Warwick, Lake. Fall River.
Steamer Islander, Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City. Tiverton.
Steamship Howard, James, Norfolk and
Baltimore.
Steamship Norman, Page, Philadelphia,
via FAN River.
Tug Paul Jones, Huntley. Newport
News. with one barge
Tug VIM. L. Gadwish. New York.
with tow~
Schooner VIM. L. Douglass. McClavs,
Philadelphia. with 5000 tons coal for New
York, New Haven and Hartford.
Schooner W. Il. Downes. Gray. New
port News. with 1853 tons coal 10 New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad.
Schooner Gardiner c. Deering. Ross
with 1919 tons coal, 20 New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad.
Barge West Virginia, Newport News,
with 2s49 tons coal to Eastern Coal COM
pany.
Barge Hopatcong. Hoboken. with 1n2
tons coal 90 Eastern Coal company.
Barge Pequest. Hoboken. with i440 tons
coal 90 John II. White q Son.
Barge Excelsior. South Amboy. with
1913 tons coal 20 Providence Gas COM
pany
Barge Irving. South Amboy with 96c
tons coal to Providence Gas company.
Barge Fostina. Port Johnson. with 5es
tons coal TO Joseph Olney q Son.
Barge Frank :. Keeler. Hoboken, with
$50 tons coal 20 Providence Coal com
pany.
Schooner Mary W Bowen Chase. Nor
folk 35s5 tons OF coal for the railroad.
Schooner Three Marys. Newport News.
1870 tons of coal for the railroad.
Barge Mahoning Philadelphia, 10000
gallons OF OIL for the Gas Co.
Barge John NJ. Wheeler.
Tug Bully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
RUSSIAN BhRKENTINE WRECKED.

Louisburg. c. b.. Sept. 6.-The Rus
sian Sarkentine Mikelson. bound from
Liverpool for shedac. ~ r.. with a
cargo OF salt. Is ashore at White Point.
four miles west OF this port. and is
total loss The crew arrived here today
and viii be sent 20 Halifax. where the
Russian consul Will care for them.
The vessel lost her bearings and
struck on a rocky shore. Several holes
we're Knocked I'm her bottom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
BEGINNING BUSINESS.
The Nlath Ward Republican Club Will
Have Flag Raising Tonight.

The Ninth Ward Republican club will
have flag raising Mt the corner of
Broadway and America street at 7:45
O'Clock this evening.
There will be a concert by Jannattas
band and speaking by Ex-Governor KIM
ball and Lieut.. Gov. Utter.
The banner is 26x1o feet. On one side
is a portrait OF the president with tho
inscription. For President-Theod odore
Roosevelt" On the reverse Is a portrait
of Senator Fairbanks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
BRUTAL ACT.
Michael Crsamer Knocked Down and Kicked
bya Straagsr-No PruvocatIOn.

Michael Creamer. AZ years old. residing
at 1922 Magnolia street, Auburn, was met
by a man at the ccrner OF Friendship and
Richmond streets, at 6:55 o'clock last
evening, who asked him for change for a
20 cent pieoe.
While he was getting the change the
man struck him in the face, knocked him
down and kicked him about the head
Creamer was cut on his forehead and
chin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
HELD IN $500.
Raf,ss Muats Assaulted Manual Dssanta
and Cut His Haad BadIy.

NJ. Raffaele Monte, Western Islander.
was held in $500 by Judge 5weetiand to-
day. for trial next Tuesday. for an assault
upon Manuel Desanto.
These men got into a row at 292 South
Water street yesterday. during which
Monte drove a knife through Desanto's
hand, pinning It TO a door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
THREE ITALIANS BADLY
WOUNDED IN KNIFE BATTLE

New York. sept. 6-Three Italians have
been badly wounded In battle with
knives fought in a tenement court yard
on Mott street
Two OF the wounded men were thrust
into an ambulance and while the atten-
dants were busy outside resumed tho
FIGHT with their knives Before they
could be separated both badly slashcd
and ~ is likely they will die.
The battle in which a score of Italians
were arose over the possession OF dollar
bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
GOT SIXTY DAYS.
Victor Message Knocked Down and Pounded
Annie Curlsy Goes 10 jail.

Victor Message was sentenced 10 jail
for co days by Judge sweetland today for
an assault upon Annie Curley
The latter was with a male escort and
was followed by Message. who assaulted
the man.
Miss Curley stepped In between the
men and was knocked down and pounded
by Message.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
APPLE CROP PROMISES TO
Be MUCH ABOVE AVERAGE.

: New York. Sept s.-Reports OF the apple
crop received hero by large dealers indi-
cate that the American yield will b. about
- Der cent larger than last year and "a
Der cent above the average for tho last
N years Some dealers estimate the out.
put at 1000. 90 barrels.
Exports OF apples last year were
valued at q. .ls7 .ssf. but crop conditions IN
Europe this season are reported good and
- donand possibly will be lsss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
KLONUIEES GOLD OUTPUT.

Dawson A. r.. Sept e--The KlondIke
city % wlnlil owned BY the North Ameri-
can trading and Transportation company
was completely destroyed by fire today
The losr IL ,7t with no Insurance.
The kl0rdlkes output this year will
be close IN pp,OoQov0 IN gold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Chicago. Sept. 6-Gas makers machin-
lists. bricklayers and other crafts EN-
ployed IN Tie steel companies plant at
Indian Harbor. Ind, have decided 60 so
on a sympathetic strike today with the
steel workers who declared n strike an
the bar MILL lest Thursday,
The bar MIL which has been IN opera
tion since July will be shut down az a
Consequence About three hundred men
are affected by tho latest strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
10000 HOP PICKERS NOW AT
WORK IN OREGON FIELDS.

Portland. ore. Sept. 6.-More than 4OOco
men. women and children have entered
the hop fields Of oregon and begun the
harvest The crop is estimated at 5000
bales and is the most valuable ever
raised I'm this state being worth at fsrry eat
pricss almost 81, ,40c.0 .0oO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

An examination for entrance to any
Of the high schools Will be held on Sat-
urday. September 10th. at a. m, at tho
Classical High school. Summer street.
This examination is for pupils not hold
ing Providence public grammar school
diplomas.
s6-4t w. II. SMALL. Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06

WANTED-ANY PERSON TO DIS
tribute our samples; $500 weekly, steady.
Mgr. Empire. 4 Wells street, Chicago.
Ill s6-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO.. street floor. Banigan
Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 5J7 a. m
and sets at 6:lo p. m. Tides are high al
6:25 a. III. and 5:63 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

w. II. SMALL, supt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-02
The Sailors
Return
by LAWRENCE HENRY
Copyright, 1903 by Daily Story Pub. CO.,

IT WAS in large dull seaport town
on murray afternoon that an
odd-loolling man was hurrying up one
of the meaner streets, apparently
wholly absorbed with the purpose of
reaching his destination. His appear
ance, however, wouio have attracted
no particular attention in the neigh
borhood. it being evident that he was
sailor, except there was such a de-
cided unkempt and half barbaric sug-
gestion in his makeup. His large
frame. sinewy and weather-proof. was
covered with tar'S blouse and trous-
ers intended for man many inches
under him While his shaggy lone
hair and beard were so tangled that
the street urchins laughed in merri-
ment as he passed. The man needed
nothing, but hove ahead swaggerins
from side to side in true sailor fashion
scanning as he went, with eager, alert
eyes, the dingy tumble-down houses
at either side of his path.
Finally he halted before an ancient
cottage, somewhat more pretentious
than the rest. A quick tremor of irres-
olution seemed to take possession OF
him; he steadied himself on the bro
ken gate for moment, then drawing
himself together with a convulsive eff
fort he showed it open and strobe up
to the door. A violent swing of the
old-style, heavy knocker brought to
the entrance a fat squat, matronly
woman of 40, who wheezed out in a
husky voice:
"And what can zee do for you, me
hearty2"
The sailor fell back, a shade Of dis
appointment pickering his heavy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-01-02
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