davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
BLOOMINGTON STORE ROBBED.
Mr.. William Moody Met With Another
Loss FRIDAY Night.

The general store of Mr.. William
Moody at Bloomington, which has
been robbed upon one or two former
occasions was again entered by burg
lars Friday night of last week when
goods to the value of about one hun
dred dollars, consisting of boots, shoes,
cutlery and notions, were carried off.
There is no positive clue to the rob
bers and as yet none of the stolen ar.
ticles have been recovered or located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
THE PANAMA CANAL.

While the Democrats grumble, growl
and snarl at the Administration for
having recognized the Republic of
Panama, and attempted in vain to
make good the charge of double deal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
Another Divorce Sought.

Mrs. Rebecca A. McMinn, wife OF
Howard J. McMinn, by her counsel,
Attorney Julius G. Renninger, has
filed bill in the Circuit Court seek
ing q Divorce from her husband. The
action is baseduponstatutory grounds,
alleging excessive cruelty and citing
the fact that the defendant, McMinn,
was indicted and sentenced by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county up
on two separate charges of assaulting
and beating the plaintiff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22

Comparatively new cook stove
cheap for cash. Inquire at this
office. 2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION;

EE REPUBLICAN Is published every Thurs
tay morning at the following rates:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-22

first insertion for square of ten nonpare
mes. 81; each additional insertion after frs
cents per square of ten nonpareiI llnei
Williams news., 1904-02-06
Indian School for Tuba.

The bids for the buildings at the Navajo Indian school at Tuba were opened in Washington on January IA and the estimates of the five bid ders were received here last week, says the Mohave Miner. The bids were as follows: Wilcox & Rhodes of Riverside, Cal, bid $74,S71; r. D. Mills & Son of Sioux Falls, Iowa, bid $84,571; James H. Owens of Los Angeles, Cal, bid 7S,9S0; A. w. Jurden of Flagstaff, Ariz., bid $S6,787; Clinton Trent of Phoenix. Ariz.. bid $9S,69S. The lowest bid ders on the contract were Wilcox & Rhodes and while the contract has not yet been formally awarded it is presumed they will receive the contract, the bids having to be submitted to the Secretary of the Interior for his approval. There will be something over five hundred tons of building material to be de- livered at the site of the school and it will all have to be hauled from Flagstaff There will be a busy time for freighters during the next six months.
 The contract calls for the com pletion of the buildings by August 1, this year, and it will take a large force of workmen to finish the work by the time specified.
Williams news., 1904-02-06

Canyon, and following along said canyon as near as possible to the north rim of the said Grand Can yon, a distance of twelve miles from the said Colorado river.
 SEC. 2. That the said w. w. Bass shall have the right of way and is hereby granted the privilege to construct and operate a ferry across the said Colorado river at the bottom of the said canyon on the said right of way, and also an aerial or suspended tramway across said river at the same point, for use and operation for the benefit of travel across the said canyon and passage over said river.
 SEC. 3. That the said w. w. Bass shall have the right to use and exercise control over five acres of land or ground at either end of the said trail-at both the south rim and the north rim of the said canyon-for the construction of corrals for the keeping of stock and water storage for domestic uses and use of travel, together with inn and hotel privileges at the said either end of the said trail on the said five acres of ground at said either end hereinbefore named.
 SEC. 4. That this Act take effect and be in force from and af- ter it's passage and approval.
Williams news., 1904-02-06
Government Calls for Bids.

The secretary of the interior has issued call for bids to deliver 150,O0O barrels of cement at the Tonto Basin dam site. The bids are to be opened February 29th. This amounts to practical aban- donment of the project for cement factory at the site.
 The geological survey has assur- ance that offers will be submitted for delivery at approximately $3 per barrel at the site. This is one third of the price originally quo- ted by the cement manufacturers.
 Bidders will not be restricted as to the route, but department off cials expect that the delivery will be made via Globe, regardless of the proposed wagon road from Mesa. Very material concessions have been made by the Globe, Gila Valley and Northern Railroad Company.
Williams news., 1904-02-06
Republican Territorial Convention.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan 18th, 1904.
 The republicans of the territory of Arizona are hereby called to meet in delegate convention in the city of Tucson on
 TUESDAY, MARCH Sth 1904, at 10 o'clock, a. m, for the purpose of electing six delegates and six alternates to attend and represent said territory at the National Re- publican Convention, to be held in the City of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, on the 21st day of June. 1904, and for the transaction of such other business as may proper ly come before said convention.
 The basis of representation of the several counties in said conven- ton will be one delegate for every 50 votes cast at the last general election for Hon. Robert E. Morrison for delegate to congress and one additional delegate for each fraction over 25. Such delegates shall be chosen, not less than three days be- fore the assembling of said Terri torial Convention, either by pri- mary election, or in such other manner as the County Republican Central Committees of the respec- tive counties may determine.
 Upon the foregoing basis, the ap- portionment will be as follows:
Williams news., 1904-02-06
Flagstaff "Gems" and "Sun" Beams

Mrs. J. w. Francis left Monday on an extended visit to California.
 Within less than sixty days Flag staff will have good street lights.
 Arthur w. Kinsey left Monday for few days visit in the Verde Valley.
 Harrison Conrard, county super intendent, expects to leave Monday for Cincinnati, Ohio.
 E. s. Gosney, the banker, left Tuesday for Needles and other Cal ifornia points on a business miss ion.
 William c. Jones, son of J. E. Jones, left today for Lees Ferry, where he will commence teaching school next Monday.
 J. H. Lind, county assessor, left Wednesday for Fredonia to com mence the work of assessing. He expects to be absent a month.
 A. T. Cornish is expected home from Washington, D. C., where he has been for the past four weeks on business in the interest of the tax payers.
 Mrs. John Clark gave a farewell reception to Mrs. Harry Fulton at her residence on Tuesday after noon. A large number of ladies were in attendance. Mrs. Fulton left Wednesday for Tucson, where she expects to reside in the future.
Williams news., 1904-02-06

Total number of delegates. 1855 By order of the Committee.
 w. F. NICHOLS.
 Chairman. H. R. TRITLE.
 Acting Secretary. Republican Territorial Central Committee.
Williams news., 1904-02-06

The attendance at the territorial university this year has almost reached the two hundred mark. This is a large increase over the number registered at this time last year, and speaks for itself.
Williams news., 1904-02-06

Fireman Fred Hammond has re- turned from Williams and will take a run out of fhere.-Winslow Mail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

variety OF plays viii be seen and there
will be no advance in prices
sss
1t looks as II Mr.. Andrew Mack had
In THE Bold Soger Boy" another OF
those substantial matter-of-course slrc-
cesses so GEAR 10 the hearts OF managers,
a play which keeps people coming night
after night and season after season. can
be forgiven If II does create n metro
politan furfe, N IL has an interesting
story. sharp flavor OF melodrama with
discreet sweetening OF love interest and
dash OF melody now and then from Mr..
Mack. the people will step up and qlsaf
liberally. vow IL pure and wholesome and
never think Of a change in bill Mr.
Mack has undoubtedly stamped himself
a favorite. and will be at the Providence
Opera house the last three nights OF this
week, with matinee Saturday at bar
gain prices. the parquet and balcony
seats will be only 80 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

May never
Be PRESSED.

AS predicted in The News last evening.
May Clark for alleged conspiracy and
blackmailng OF Maurice Mason and his
sister. Mrs. Ma cline Mason Bostwick, the
two last named being OF Taunton. will
certainly not come to trial at the March
term OF the Superior court of that city.
May Clark brought $4,000 suit against
Mrs. Brabrook for alleged alienation OF
the affections OF Bostwick. better known
as Diamond Charley the presumed
hancee OF plaintiff. while the Clark woman
and Bostw1ck at the time were keeping
house i'm a cottage at Raynham and in
cidentally. that IL outside of other do
mestic duties. raising poultry. and Boston
bull terriers.
Mrs. Brs0rook. who is the daughter Of
Colonel Fred Mason, head OF the Mason
Machine works, and one of the wealthiest
residents OF Taunton, Immediately
brought charges OF conspiracy and at
tempt TO extort money against Bostwick
and the Clark woman and both were in
dicted thereon, as we'll as Indicted for
the larceny from Mrs. Brabrooks broth
er Maurice Mason, OF 800 which he
was persuaded 10 place in the hands Of
Bostwick. Yesterday judgment was en-
tered for Mrs Brabrook, the oeiendanr, I'm
the S25.oOo suit. At the same time Clinton
F. Macomber went bonds for Bostwick
and he was released from Taunton jail.
The Clark woman was already out on
hail.
william s. Woods, attorney for Bost-
wick and the Clark woman. said that
their relations were so strained that they
agreed to disagree and live apart concel-
ling the alleged engagement. Bostwick
Is said to be in Boston and the Clark
woman has returned to the Raynham cot
tage.
1t Is more than probable that the criml-
nal indictments will be continued on the
calendar from session TO session and the
charges against them never be pressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
SOME LATE GOSSIP FROM
The new STATE CAPITOL,

The judiciary committee OF the house Of
representatives had a public hearing yes-
terday and Secretary A. r. Stratton Of the
Pawtucket Y. NJ c. a. appeared and sun.
ported the position Of that association
for exemption from taxation
The matter Of the proposed measures
for the election OF the tax assessors
cf Pawtuckrt and Central FALL bv vote Of
the people and the bill for the act in
amendment Of chapter Is OF the General
Laws were also considered and a number
Of interested people from Pawtucket
were on hand.
Today the house committee on finance
had hearing regarding the request OF
the state board OF health for an appro-
priation OF $500 for the purchase OF anti
toxin for persons who are unable 10 get n
DR.. Swarts II very desirous OF getting tho
appropriation as the need for the anti
toxin Is great. he states
The shining face OF the Souse clock
which was 81 black and gilt was a source
Of considerable trouble TO certain near
sighted members and today a grey and
gold combination greeted the members. the
eligibility OF the figures being increased
by black outlining. The clock face IN the
senate was similarly treated.
The farm committee OF the state ins,i-
tutlons had a meeting yesterday at the
office OF the general treasurer relative
to the purchase OF seeds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
WATER COLOR EXHIBIT.
The Eighth Annual Exhibit OF the Providence
Water Color Club 0pened.

The eighth annual exhibition OF the
Providence Water-Color club was opened
In the galleries OF the Art club yesterday
afternoon and the exhibition attracted
fully one of the largest attendances OF
this season. II viii continue until Feb
81.
While the high standard of the pictures
is in almost every instance preserved.
It cannot be said that there were any
very important pictures hung.
II. Anthony Dyer has several lanscapes
one OF the most important heing the au-
tumn landscape at the end OF the gall
lery, a gorgeous piece OF coloring, with
the foliage on the river bank reflected
in the depths OF the water wood I'M
terror, which is perhaps one OF the fin.
est things he has ever done. had not been
hung yesterday. having arrived too late,
but stood at tho end OF the gallery. A
number Of smaller landscapes completed
his exhibit
Frank G. Mathewson's exhibition shows
several typical bits Of Ogunquit scenery,
Views on the coast and views on the
rocky upland pastures.
Mr.. George w. whitaker the president
or the club. has n number OF lanscapes.
the most important Of which are the two
panels on either side the entrance TO the
sketch room. In the centre OF the east
wall hangs q fine water color by Sidney
r. Burleigh, entitled '~rhe Gate OF the
North" II Is a picture Of a scene I'm Ire
land
Stacy Tolman exhibits several FUN
length ngure studies, pictures OF girls i'm
quaint costumes, and y portrait head IN
black and white. and MIR Drown Is repre-
sented by several Of His typical English
village scenes.
Hugo Breul Ia represented by several
pieces, notably a picture OF "a Little
Mother holding doll. seated on an old
chest with cushions heaped about her
Miss Mabel Woodward exhibits a striking
study OF an Italian IN long red cloak
and sombrero and several lanscape bits:
Miss Rebecca r. Greene several figure
studies Of individual character. Mics Abi-
gail Cooke two of the interiors which she
excels I'm painting. sumptuous I'm color
and finely executed. Miss Angela O'Leary,
a landscape and two flower studies, strik-
ingy original I'm treatment; Mrs Maude
Richmond Fenner exhibits piece OF
Aunt Hetty's Garden full OF pleasing
color
A. T.. willis has several viows OF the
Maine coast and around Ogunquit Miss
NJ l.. Corliss shows several pleasing land.
scapes full OF freshness and charm. Miss
Eliza n. Gardeners Tulips" and Pop
pies" make brilliant spots Of color az ths
end of the gallery Miss Harriette l..
Rice exhibits several poetic llttlcl and
scape effects. Alfred a. Combe q land
scape. Miss Clara l.. Mansfield n study
Of n Settling Hen and n flower piece and
Miss Louise Angel figure study Al
most every member " the club is rep
resented. while Miss Sophia l.. Pitman's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

FOR FORMER
LOVER.

New York. Feb. l0--J. Alonzo See, a
young man OF Yonkers who. until recent
ly was a clerk in the office OF the local
gas company. is about to come into pos
session Of nearly 10000 through the
death. not OF a relative, but OF a friend.
Ry the terms OF the will OF Mrs. Helen
Jennett OF Detroit. Mr. See is 20 receive
the bulk OF her property. Mrs. Jennett.
who was formerly Miss Helen Kleine. Of
New York city, died at the Hotel Males
tic. I'm New York last month and was
buried In Woodawn cemetery on Jan. 90
Her husband died n short time ago in De-
trot.
Mr. See was formerly close friend OF
Miss Kleine. and IL Is understood that
they were engaged TO be married when.
because OF a slight misunderstanding. the
engagement was broken of Mr. See first
met Miss Kleine at = dinner about seven
years ago He escorted her to her home.
and subsequently they met at many enter
tainments
After their engagement was broken.
Miss kleine married William F.Jennett OF
Detroit. Mr.. See later married Miss Grace
Noght OF Yonkers. and lives with his wife
and child at 10 Cromwell place.
Since her marriage to Jennett Mr.. See
had heard occasionally from his former
friend, and she visited Mr. and Mrs. See
az their home I'm Yonkers Mr.. See was
greatly surprised when he learned Of the
bequest which will make him wealthy.
The day after Mrs. Jennett died a mes
senger from New York called at Mr.. Sees
home and In the absence asked his wife ~
her husband knew Mrs Jennett. OF De-
troit. When told that he did. the messen-
ger left word for See to come immediate te-
~ to the Hotel Majestic. II was then that
he learned OF the will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
Morts sasee's Sale

VIII be sold at public auction. on the
premises. In the Town OF Warwick near
the village of East Greenwich, on Friday.
Feb. 26th. at Y NJ. under the power OF
sale contained In certain mortgage
deed given by James and Mary Il. Harmon
10 HALLS y. Smith, for tSl. with interest
thereon, at 396 per month dated sept.
23d 1901. and recorded Sept. "a 1871. IN
Book 20. at page 2. Of mortgage records.
i'm Town Of Warwick. the terr1s and con
(litions OF said mortgage dstd being
broken. the following described real es-
tate. viz.
improvements thereon, situated In that
pa RI OF the Town Of Warwick, County or
Kent and State OF Rhode Island. lying
north OF the village ~ Greenwich. the
same being bounded and described as fol-
lows: westerly by the highway between
Greenwich and Apponaug. northerly. then
easterly. then northerly again, by land
now or formerly OF Thomas n Rhodes,
easterly by the Bay OF salt Water and
southerly by land now or formerly OF
Henry a. Rhodes and however otherwise
described being the same estate con-
veyed TO John Kenney. deceased. by deed
from Daniel Kendrick, dated July ~ 1919.
and recorded I'm the Town Clerks Ofrice,
i'm said Warwick. In Deed Book q, at
page 43S.
gaRee. who hereby gives notice OF HE Va
tentIon TO bid at said sale. or any ad-
iournmcnt or postponement thereof.
G. sBOCUM SMITH. Assignee.
Feb. tth. 1904 fAii.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
LADIES DID HONORS AT
LEAP YEAR ASSEMBLY,

4 very enjoyable leap year assembly
was held In Humphrey hall, North Main
street. last evening, under the church
choir The dance program contained Is
numbers. Miss Maud Nj. Phillips acting
as floor director with the following aids:
Viola Waterhouse. Mary " Pratt,
Amanda T.. Brown. Alma Loenler and
Harriet Parker. The ladies did the honors
most aceptably. even 10 the serving OF
the collation.. while the following gentle
men lent their approval as patrons
Henry r. Grant. Arthur II. Ryder t.
NJ Waterhouse. Albert l.. Miller and s.
Howland Pitman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
BURGLAR
SENT BACK
KEEPSAKE.

New York. Feb i0.--James 3. Dill. the
corporation lawyer whose mansion OH
Harrison street. East Orange. was robbed
few nights ago by second-story man
OF 500 worth of jewels. discovered that
the thief is gentleman burglar" He
received az his home a letter which had
been mailed In New York inclosing a
small gold iocket. keepsake I'm the Dill
family for many years. The letter read;
Dear sir: low me 10 return TO you
one little locket which has the appear
ance of being valuable 10 you as a
memento or token OF love. The intrinsic
value (minus the stone) would be
about 81.
Kindly acknowledge receipt OF same
by sending above amount 20 be used for
charity.
Thanking you very kindly. ! remain
yours very truly. RAFFf. .ES.'
"Tf you would accompany me some
summer when I am camping out I'm the
woods OF Maine YOU would improve your
Workmanship wonderfully. r."
A small diamond had been removed
from tho locket, but a lock Of hair be
longing to a deceased relative OF Mr..
Dill was undisturbed.
II want 10 express my thanks tc the
burglar said Mr.. Din. "as I prized the
locket more than any OF the other things
he took. The letter indicates that IL was
written by an educated man Perhaps
will have the pleasure OF making his ac-
quaintance some day II certain plans for
his apprehension do not go astray."
Mr.. DIN. who is a famous hunter and
spends every summer in the Maine
woods. was not overjoyed by IRE post
script. He had been confident that a
shot he fired at the fleeing burglar had
reached its mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

doctor look upon one side OF the question.
Why. then. should the churchmen fail
TO take broad view and realize that
there Is something to do outside our own
parish"
THE topics for our meetings should
be carefully selected so as 10 be upiift-
ing" he stated. "and the value Of the club
would be greatly enhanced II this we're
done"
He closed by saying II speak 10 you
because I am interested in church clubs
and you will nnd that your club will be
just what you make H."
The president expressed the thanks OF
the club to the speakers and the meeting
then adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

found in her dresslng-room ~
Keith's yesterday afternoon. and how
,amirar II seemed TO see her in tha, same
old room Al a With the same dev
maid She was clad in delicate lavender
kimona. richly embroidered in deeper
violet flowers and gfit and 40 interested
was she In telling her maid something
that she did not hear the soft knock with
which announced my arrival hadn't
gone through the formality OF sending
In my card. for In the days when Miss
Bergere was the leading woman or the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
TO HAVE LADIES' NIGHT.

Nestell lodge A r. and A. NJ. IL 70
have its annual ladies' night In Free
Masons hall Monday evening next Com
mencirg at 1880 there will be a reception
10 the master and wardens for half an
hour. az which the ladies will assist. and
then dinner will be served 10 be fol-
lowed by an entertainment and dancing
The committee of arrangements comprises
Fred A. whiting Abel Reynolds Jr and
Robert T.. Ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker. is9 fremont street. Boston II IL
simple. safe and easily applied. contains
no lead poisons; use II once and you
will never use any other BLANDlNG &
DLANDING. 81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
SMALL FIRE.
Il Started In The Cellar Of an Atwelrs Avenue
Lodging House.

Box Sc was pulled at 7:i5 o'clock last
evening for rubbish fire in lodging
house at 100 Atwelrs avenue, corner OF
Bradford street.
This was preceded by still alarm sent
to Hose o. The flames had, however.
spread TO such an extent that 1t was
necessary 10 give general one.
The fire started In the cellar and quite
badly damaged the dining room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
Personally Conducted Excursions to Call
fornla and oregon.

Daily and personally conducted excur-
slons via the Chicago. Union Pacific a
Northwestern line IN Pullman tourist
sleeping cars In charge Of experienced
conductors from Chicago to Los Angeles,
san Francisco and Portland. choice OF
routes Only 800 for double berth. For
particulars apply 10 your nearest ticket
agent or write a A. Hutchinson. man
ager 2l2 Clark street, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

On the occasion OF her recent wedding,
merly Marjorie Greville received an auto
graph greeting from the King, and pres
ent on which the inscription was Ito
Queenie. with best wishes. Edward r. and
l."