davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11

By the election Of sherin Bell In
Teller cosnty. We arc asAured thst
msetess IN tiesdistrict will BE- carried
on In IN orderly way. He has. al
ready demonsrra atsd his intentions.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11
AtehIson. Topeka & Santa Re Railway
Denver s Rio 6rande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAx,
,a pa ,z
nDan nlsas
Ia a. iMa.
ssp.shp.
nM,.nM,.
- in INA -
saIn s:Dp.i
nA % nM -
a,lDaa sNas
l0an HAaD
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11

No. i-PastAc soass afntts<
from Denvee and eastDxE
connections- -----.-------.
No. HAtlantic coast limit
ID, from California and
western points
No. 1Pan16a eoast e1pcoaI
froa Olnvae .----..
No A-AtlAntic erast sx.
press from California and
Weotegn p0tntB- -..-.-----.
No. 1IeAns-ooqtine d : .
/ hnifod frua Danver and
oaa1aen eunnset3ons-
No. e-Tsans- ooattne = :
1anttad. tro0 Ca1ifoenAa
aAa WestoRn points
No, eQenvoe and CannG
CITY Eyer- --.--..--------,
No, A-Canna City sn1
Du1vug INV.
~. NColsea@1o EEossal
fuA UlnSef. .-.-.---...-.
eHaAvsI6ssA Dss1sAa
The daily tribune., 1904-11-11
No Charge for Consnlta-
tion and Examination
For Glasses.
Can Give You Names Of Over
500 Patients

whom I have fitted glasses in
Florence and vicinity. Inquire
and be convinced. Have been
comming to Florence for ten years.
Remember the dates. Consul
tation free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
R. |. MILLS
START ON
FULL Time

After a period pof twenty-five weeks
Of running five days a week. and two
weeks total suspension Of operations.
the local mills Of the j. & +. Coats Com
pany, Ltd. at Pawtucket resumed a full
time schedule of six days week today.
with upwards Of $500 hands at work.
The output Is thread
About $500 hands employed By the
Lonsdale company went 70 work today
upon rUT1 rtTne schedUip afrrr ruUUtug
four days week during the entire sum-
mer. The operatives will note a so per
cent increase I'm salaries at the end OF
the week over the wages received during
the summer months. The company
operates mills In Lonsdalc. Ashton and
Hope.
Full time was resumed at the fac
tories of the Hope company in Hope and
In Phenix In the Pawtuxet valley today
after three months at the rate Of four
days a week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
new PHASE
IN YOUNG
MURDER

New York. oct. Sl.-lnterest has been
revived in the case OF Nan Patterson. the
actress who has been I'm prison several
months awaiting trial on charge OF fa-
tally shooting Caesar Young. a well
known turf man. Two mysterious per-
sons. asserted 10 be among the first citi-
zens OF the communities In which they re-
side. are reported TO have come forward.
with written statements that they saw
Young kill himself while riding in a cab
with the actress on his way TO a pier
where his wife was awaiting his arrival
10 hes4f4- voyage to -Europe--
The genuineness OF the story is now
under Investigation.
Quite as remarkable as the tragic end
OF Young Is the story now published
Hardly had Young drawn his last breath
than one OF the two witnesses is asserted
10 have sworn the other 10 secrecy and
himself took vow that what he had
seen never would be told. This was done.
IL is explained. because the men did not
want II known that they were in New
York az the time Both men returned to
their homes the same day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
SPECIAL SERVICE IN OLDEST
METHODIST CHURCH IN U. S.

New York. Oct. 31.-Specia services
have been held in the old John Street
Methodist Episcopal church. known as
the Mother of Methodism in this country.
and the Oldest Methodist church in the
United States to commemorate its one
4sundred and thirty-six anniversary. The
sermon was preached by Bishop Foss of
philadelphia An augmented choral SER
vice was rendered by the Sunday school
The original church building was erect
ed In 1858 and occupied the site on which
the present edihce stands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
SENATOR FAIRBANKS STARTS
ON HIS TOUR OF INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 31.-senator
Fairbanks started from this city today
on his speech making tour OF Indiana.
which will cover about 1870 miles. Among
the senator's travelling companions were
J. Frank Hanley, Republican candidate
for governor; Captain w. E. English of
indianapolis; ID. r. Lucas, commander
of the Indiana G. A R., and State Chair
man James Goodrich.
The itinerary for today includes West
field. Sheridan. Frankfort. Upton, FL
wood, Alexandria. Fairmont Marion,
Wabash Huntington and Fort Wayne.
where the night meeting will be held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31

REMAINS
GO HOME

The Hague, Oct. 31-The remains of
former President KRUGER of the Trans
vssl Republic. who died in July last.
were removed from the cemetery this
morning and taken TO Rotterdam for con-
veysnce to South Africa on board tho
steamer Batavier
six wreaths from Queen wilhelmina,
the prince consort and former President
Steyn covered the coffin. Not much in
terest was shown.
A Chappelle Ardente has been prepared
on the steamer covered with black drap-
ings embellished with inscriptions In sill
yer letters among them: II have fought
a good fight, have finished my course.
I have kept the faith"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31

THE most successful merchants
are those who advertise In
newspapers that 60 into the homes.
TIL. NEWS reaches and is read
In THE HOTTIES OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31

The state claims Allinghsm admitted
he killed the Crowley woman with
club and that he stood in this state The
farm on which the crime was committed
Is partly in this state and party in Mas
sachusetts.
had been dispute between him and the
woman he is charged with killing 1t is
expected the trial will last at least two
full days AS soon as jury is secured
arrangements will be made for view Of
the scene Of the crime
George II. Kent was the first juror
called. He Is a clerk of East Provi-
dence. He was asked If he had preju-
dice against a man who drinks. His
answer was mo"
Every witness was asked the same
question concerning prejudice against
LIQUOR drinking by Mr.. Reagan counsel
for the prisoner George D Sutherland
was the second Juror accepted.
John b. Manchester, scitunte laborer:
Francis NJ. Dimond, Providence; Benja-
min j. Whitaker, East Providence
farmer; Charles McCarr carpenter. VAL
ley Falls; Telephone Bouchard. opera
tive. Johnston; James NJ Shawcross
newsdealer. Providence, we're among the
first Jurors called
Henry A. Smith Of Cranston, teweler
was excused because he said he would
require more proof against a man drunk
than sober, Judge wTrbur directed that
the town clerk be notified TO take Mr.
Smiths name from the jury list
Thomas Curley. florist, claimed ne had
formed an opinion. but was not cert ain
as to whether Il could be changed or
not. He was excused because OF illness
later.
George H. Frazier. also florist, was
called and challenged by the state Mich
ael A. Rattigan, an insurance cashier
was the 18th Juror, but after that there
were two challenges
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31

ALL|NCHAM
0BE TRIED.
FOR MURDER.

':-sa:-s-:.:.:s:<:-:..s-:-:-:-:+:s :+:s:ses.5.:Sa@.-e
4. Preliminares to the trial OF John
., Alingham for the murder OF Mary
% Crowley took much time in Judge 4
g Wilbur's court this morning. There &
{. were six men called for examina-
g ton for jury service. not one of
{" whom had ever performed jury &
q duty before.
q There are two counts in the in Z.
o dictment against Allingham. One q
Q charges the killing of the Crowley/s
o woman with an axe and the other q
charges the killing of her with a Z:
" club .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31

IN ON PORT
ARTHUR

~ cybAe,oo Oct N-rhe s,ansra, as a
"a saint unon Port Arthur which bs- q
a. gan IN a nrelirninarv wav on Oct "A a
a. dcveloned into a heroely raging a
O. battle Yesterday when. according a
a TO a hitherto infallibfe authority. a
"a the Jananese hung heavy forcss q
o. q
q -
g attempt TO secure a. commanding q
,., -
- ~
@ The result OF yesterdays lighting y
q
q a
o The japanese have been prepar- a
~ q
o. Ing for this assault for a month. IT q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
MAURICE BARRYMORE IS {
DYING IN A SANITARIUM.

New York. Oct. S.-Maurice Barry
more, the actor, is said to be in a dying
condition at the sanitarium at Amityville,
L. l., where he has been for number
of years. 1t Is feared that the end Is
only a few days off.
His vitality has been marvellous. but is
now at its last ebb. OF late the once
famous entertainer has refused all food
and does not recognize his nurse, mistak-
ing him frequently for a call boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
WHAlER RETURNS AFTER
MAKING A GOOD CATCH.

San Francisco. Oct. 31.-The whaling
bark Charles w Morgan has arrived
here with a good catch. amounting to
145O barrels OF sperm oil. $50 barrels of
whale oil, the product of rs sperm and
two right whales, the whalebone weigh
ing 200 pounds. After leaving Hako-
date In July. she spoke the whaling bark
Andrew Hicks. on Aug. IL. The Hicks
reported then a catch of 800 barrels OF
sperm oil.
The bark was refused landing at the
Caroline Islands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
MAINE MILLS RESUME UNDER
ATEN PER CENT REDUCTION.

Augusta. Me-, Oct. Slater an idle
ness OF four months. due to repairs ana
the condition Of the cotton market. the
mills OF the Edward Manufacturing COM
pany resumed operations today under a
ten per cent reduction OF wages
The work began In very satisfactory
way and fully Is per cent of the 1870
employees reported and were set TO work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
UNIQUE SOUVENIR FOR THE
PRIMATE OF ALL ENGLAND.

New York, oct. 3l-J. Pierpont Morgan
will today send TO the archbishop OF
Canterbury a unique souvenir OF his re-
cent visit TO America.
IL consists Of two elegantly bound
volumes OF clippings from newspapers
recounting the movements OF the arch
bishop from Aug. r. when he arrived In
New York. TO oct. II. the date OF his
arrival in England. upon his return jour
ney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
STRANGLED
To DEATH
BY MEAT

Danvers. Mass, oct. 31-A piece Of
meat. which lodged in her throat. caused
the death today OF Mrs. Charles Z. Gra-
ham OF this town
All efforts TO extricate the meat were
unsuccessful and the woman lied from
strangulation after much pain.
Mrs Graham was % wears OF ace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
ARCHBISHOP ELDER CAN
LIVE BUT A few HOURS.

Cincinnati. Ohio. oct s1.-At $50 o'clock
this morning Dr. Decourcey. who is at
tending Archbishop Elder. stated that
the venerable -prelate can live but few
hours He passed n restless night and IN
steadily growing weakeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

1c. per word first insertion: &c repeat
1wk. Sc per word: 2wks &c. per word ,
3wks. &c. per word. limo. Sc per word.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
The Town Of Yardaman.


We take the following from the
jackson correspondent Of the
Commercial Appeal Of Sunday
The town. of Yardaman gives
promise Of becoming as famous
through the country as the village
Of Indianola, which jumped into
National fame through the Minnie
Cox incident, and which has been
on great industrial boom since
Roosevelt closed the postofice be-
cause the people Of that town
would not submit to the appoint
ment Of q negro woman as post
mistress.
The citizens Of the town of
Vardaman are determined that the
name they have selected shall be-
confirmed BIZ tie Postofiice De-
partment as the name Of The post
Office. Several Of them conferred
with the United States Senator'S
and Congressman for Mississippi
and they are going I'd have them
take the matter PIP and force the
conirmafi6n of the name.
The matter certainly bids fair
to attract National attention, and
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

is going to occasion as much dis
cussion as the Indianola affair last
year.
Ii such a thing is possible this
last fling Of Roosevelt's at Missis-
sippi will make him more despised
than ever by the people Of the
State; and the incident which was
brought to light by The CONNER
cial Appeal representative BY the
visit OF Capt. StovalI, Of OkoIona,
is likely to be the subject of fur-
Their discussion and will play a
part in the coming campaign.
The citizens Of Vardaman,
which is new village ON the
Okolona and Houston road, are
mad over the matter, and say that
Vardaman is going to be the name
of the town in spite of the Repub-
lican party, Teddy Roosevelt, and
the Federal Postoftice Depart
ment, and it is going to remain
the name of the town to the end
Of the chapter.
One Of the prominent citizens
of Vardaman spending the day in
jackson in discussing the matter,
said:
There is no such name as
Vardaman in the Postofice Direc-
tory for Mississippi. We sent in
the request to have the name of
our town made the name of the
postoffice, because we wanted to
honor the Chief Executive of
Mississippi. After waiting for sew
eraI weeks, we received a reply
from the Postoffice Department at
Washington, requesting that we
choose some other name. No rea-
son for the extraordinary action
in refusing the confirmation was
given. We are going to have the
town named Vardaman, and the
Mississippi Senators and Con-
gressmen will be asked to force
the NATTER
The incident is going to act on
Vardaman like the Minnie Cox
affair acted on Indianola. 1t will
attract attention to the town from
over the nation, and be the means
Of making it a city.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

take your medicine like a man,
and shut mp.
4 began my discourse by ask
ing what love wasg / am going
to close It by giving my definition
of love. Love is that feelinS
which makes you desire that the
person you love shall have what
he or she wants. Not what you
want. Not what you think they
ought to want. Not what you
wish they wanted. But what they
want, even If il is to leave you.
A person who truly loves, he finds
that the beloved one wants to leave
him, would be glad to help her to
her hearts desire. To my mind,
anything that falls short Of this is
not the real article.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
THE NEW CITY ORDINANCES.

The Leader lays before its read
ers today in full the code of new
city ordinances adopted by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the city of BrookhaEen, at adj
journed meetings held on July 9th
: and 18th. It required a good deal
of close, laborious work on the
part of the special committee,
composed of Mayor Lanier and
Aldermen Cassidy and Jones, to
prepare such long list of ordi-
nances, and by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen in joint SEES
sion to go carefully over same,
amend and adopt them section by
section, fol which they certainly
deserve the thanks of their con-
stltuents and the Brookhaven pub
lie in general.
There are 40 of these ordinances
in all, covering wide range of
subjects, and when they go into
full force and effect, if faithfully
executed by those charged with
that duty, will give Brookhaven
the best of municipal government
and police regulation.
The ordinances will go into eff
feet on August 18th, on which
date their third weekly publica-
ton, as required by law, will be
completed in the Lincoln County
Times, the official journal of the
city.
Every citizen should read these
ordinances carefully andrpreserve
copy. With this publication by
the Leader, three publications in
The Times and 100 copies printed
in pamphlet form for distribution
by the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen, it viii be the best pub
Iished code of laws the city has
ever had, and no citizen or official
can have the excuse after they go
into effect of pleading ignorance
for their violation.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
REMOVAL OF PENITENTIARY HEAD
QUARTERS.

Governor Yardaman's recent
interview concerning the state
prison policy, in which he took
the position that the headquarters
of the penitentiary should be re-
moved from jackson to the new
farm in Sunfower county, has at
tracted considerable favorable
comment. Unfortunately for the
Governors plan, however, says
the Clarion-Ledger, it will be inn
possible to have the prison head
quarters moved unless sanction is
received from the legislature, as
the law provides that the prison
headquarters must be at Jackson.
Another obstacle in the way is
the fact that the three members of
the railroad commission are also
members of the board of control,
and the law provides that the
monthly meetings of both of these
bodies be held on the first Mon
day and Tuesdays of each month.
It would be impossible for the
railroad commission to dispose of
its work each month in time to go
to Sunfower farm and attend the
meetings of the board Of control.
While a majority of the con-
victs are on the Sunfower farm,
the State also owns the Rankin,
Belmont and Oakley places, and
as the legislature did not author
ize the sale of any of these places
during the next two years, and
probably longer, for the proposed
sale of Rankin and Belmont was
voted down by large majority.
The Governor has not yet taken
up the matter of selling the Oak
ley farm, as he was authorized to
do by the legislature, and it is not
likely that anything will be done
in this direction until fall or win
ter.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
Hon. Frank A. Nc Lain.

Hon. Frank A. McLaln, Con
gresham from this district, was
in town last Saturday and was
gladly greeted by numerous con-
stituents and old friends. The
LeaGer is indebted to him for a
brief but very pleasant call. Mr..
McLain is a man Of the people,
keeps in touch with his entire
district, studying the various con-
ditions which may require his at
tention in Congress, and is prov
ing himself one of the best Repre-
sentatives from this or any other
State. The Leader is gratified to
note that Mr.. McLain has no OPP
ponent for denomination, which is
as it should be. The Seventh Dis
trict hasn't anything to gain by
swapping him off for any one else.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
Sugar by the Barrel, and Domestic by
the Bolt.

In the course of a recent con.
versation with a st. Paul grocer
who, by the way, is an officer Of
the National Grocer's Association
the difference in the buying OF
supplies as seen in the East and
in the West was called to our at
tention, says the Dixie Press.
The people of the one section buy
their groceries and other necessi-
ties in little 'dribs," while those
of the other section buy in larger
quantities. The gentleman was a
close observer and his conclusions
in the matter had been reached
through his observations of his
own people as compared with the
Fasteners who have removed to
his city.
His observation had also ex-
tended to the Southern people, in
whom he had noticed the same
tendency toward buying in. small
quantities.
While we are forced to acknowl-
edge that such had been the con-
dition among our citizens to a
great extent since the civil war,
we are glad to state that condi-
lions are rapidly changing and it
lis only a matter of time until our
people shall buy all their necessi-
ties for whole year at one single
purchase. No doubt they would
have been doing this long ago,
had not the credit system and
their limited means forced them
or at least great many of them
to live from hand to mouth. Z
1t is unquestionably better for all
parties concerned, when the con-
sumner whether he live in town
or in the country-bu his gro
ceries and dry goods in as large
quantities as possible. If a sack
of coffee is used in the course of a
year, why not save two or three
cents a pound by buying whole
sack at a time9 If your family is
in the habit of using barrel of
sugar a year, why not purchase a
whole barrel at the outset and
save three or four dollars in the
deaI2 If your home folks are ac-
customed to making up two or
three bolts of domestic during the
year, why not buy the entire
amount at one time and get all the
discounts possi6leg To make a
long story short, why not make
your bills few and far between,
but as large as possible, and get
the lowest prices possible? It is
always safe economics to purchase
all the necessities of business
or living in large quantities as the
price is always lower and there
is no waste in the commodities on
account Of dividing them into
small quantities.
Such methods Of purchasing
give the consumer untold adyan-
tages, while at the same time the
business Of the retail merchant is
none the less satisfactory. We
should be glad to see the progress
siye citizens Of Mississippi adopt
these methods.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

There is probably no place on
earth better than country news
paper Office to learn how many
kinds of people there are, says
the Clarksdale Register. Some
get huffy if a statement is sent,
others will not pay until they re-
ceive statement. Some will
pay without a statement, and 9TH
ers will not pay whether there is
a statement sent or not. Some
say they couldn't get along with
out the paper, and others say it
doesn't amount to much. But the
meanest, scrubbiest in the list is
the man who takes it until he is
shut off for non payment, and then
spends half Of bis time knock
ing" the paper on the grounds
that it was worthless.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

The ten-year-old son Of "A. Il.
Speed, Of Collins, disappeared af-
ter disposing Of a load Of torna-
toes. It is supposed he went out
to see the world on a passing
train. a month ago the same boy
was held up and robbed after dis
posing Of bis wares.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03
Petition For Pardnn.

TO his excellency, y. X. NaFdaman, Governor
of Mississippi:
The undersigned petitioners would respect
fully show that on May lG. 1899, Willie Rutland.
was sentenced to the penitentary for killing d
boy by the name of Elzey In Lincoln county. AT
the time of the homicide. Willie Rutland was Is
years OF age, and mentally was much younger
He was easily led astfay ON account of his un-
developed mind and or the day of the homicide
he had procured some whiskey from person
engaged in the unlawful sale thereof. had drunk
it and became intoxicated to such an extent
that he was delirious and knew not what he did
and in this drunken, Irresponsible state, he,
met young Elzey, and wi. bout provocatlon, nm
conscious of what he was doing, killed him.
Petitioners are aw re that drunkenness is not
an excuse for crime in The eyes of the law, but
taking into consideration the tender years Of
this boy, the fact tuat feInpt:tton was placed in
his way, that he could not have known Of the
probable consequences that might follow from
drinking the vile stuff We submit that 1t is a.
case for executive clementy. he has served
i've years in the penitentary for crime he did
not intend to commit. that he committed without
malice and without knowing what he was doing.
Petitioners respectfully request that pardon
be granted as they believe that the ends of illS-
tice have been stlbseryed.
tSigned) c. A. KERL.
CHAS. GHRISMAN,
+. w : MeNAIR,
5. T.. OLIVER.
And others,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-08-03

Mr.. G. N. Harris left Saturday
for visit to Jackson and Ed
wards before settling down as pro-
prietor and manager In chief Of
the Terry Tribune. Mr.. Harris
expects to issue his initial num-
Der about Che middle Of the
month. Although young, Mr..
Harris BAY had lifetime expe-
rience in the printing Office and is
4 young man worthy BIZ support.
The Leader wishes him abundant
success.