davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The standard OH company has declared
a dividend OF So share. The three
dividends OF this year aggregate 2S per
cent. compared with 80 per cent for the
same period last year.
The Parrott Mining company has. de-
clared dividend OF 80 cents per share.
payable September l2 The last divld-
end was paid on Jan 81 1902 when so
cents per share was declared
Tho sixth international geological con-
gress was opened az Berne Switzerland,
today and accepted an invitation 10 hold
the next congress In 1907. at Boston.
Mass
The death Of Joseph A. Willard. clerk
of the superior court for SUFFOLK county
az North Woodstock. ~. II. yesterday.
was announced at Boston today. lie
was In his seth year and had been con-
nected winth the courts for more than
half OF n century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
AYOTTE BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST JOHNSON AND BLAIR.

Roger Ayotte has brought suit against
John Johnson and John Blair 10 recover
5000 damages for breach of covenant Mr..
Blair was surety on bond given on
trespass and ejectment suit 10 pay all
rent due, pending an appeal from the dis
trict court to the common pleas division
of the supreme court.
The amount OF rent which became due
on the bond was ss+0. and Mr.. Johnson
refusing 10 pay 1t Mr.. Blair was notified.
Mr.. Blair did not pay, hence the present
suit.
Mr. Ayotte brought bill In equity
against Mr.. Blair recently. In which 1t
was alleged that Mr.. Blair had trans
fered his property to his son. Equitable
relief was refused plaintiff
Thomas H. Holton IL attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
SUING BUILDING COMPANY
FOR MATERIALS FURNISHED.

The II. A. Grimwood company has
brought suit against Frank c. Bartlett
and Eugene +. Hazard, doing business as
the Capitol Hm Building company. to re-
cover 5000
ON March T. 1904 the plaintiff and the
Capitol Hill Building company agreed that
the amount owing by the defendant Bart
lett was tSSi5.1G. and MeSsrs Hazard and
bartlett. doing business as said construc-
ton company, guaranteed the payment Of
this amount
Afterwards plaintir furnished other
building materials 10 the defendants.
George IL Huddy. Jr. is attorney for
the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
BILL AGAINST TYLERIS
TAKEN AS CONFESSED.

A decree was entered IN tho appellate
division OF the supreme court today In
the equity suit brought by Edward c.
stiness. trustee. against George p. Tyler
taxing the bill as confessed.
Mr.. Tyler Is trustee in bankruptcy OF
Anders Akeson. who was In partner
ship with George p. Tyler. the defend
ant.
Mr.. Stiness could get no accounting
from Mr. Tyler. who carried the chief
part OF the business. In the bill IL was
charged that Mr. Tyler had sold goods
belonging to the firm and had refused
10 account 10 Mr. Stiness. The latter
will now ascertain II anything can be
got from Tyler for the creditors OF AXE
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15

assigned 10 any OF the division headquar-
ters I'M any OF the various hotels. Al Me-
chanics' building, where Camp JACK
Adams is located. 1900 veterans had spent
the night sleeping on mattresses provid-
ed for that purpose.
ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE
Before the parade the city was gay
with scenes OF life. The moving throngs
OF people carried the national oolors. and
q general spirit OF enthusiasm and pa
triotlsm shone everywhere. Notable
among the marching musical bodies was
the George w Cook Zouaves drum
corps OF Denver, Col. which passed
through the city advocating the selection
OF Denver for the 1905 encampment.
Along the water front activity was
everywhere Marines and blue Jackets
were arriving from the warships In readi-
ness for the parade Among other posts
to arrive during the forenoon are The
Lambs" the famous Philadelphia organi-
zatlon. Commander A. J. MCGUIRE was In
personal charge. Four posts made up the
Maryland delegation which arrived today.
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
The Mexican veterans who rode In a
tally no were commanded by Gen. Sam
uel f. Chamberlain. The old flag carried
by the veterans with the Ninth New Eng
land regiment I'm Mexico, occupied o. con-
spicuous place on the tally no, and with
IL was the flag presented To the veterans
OF the Mexican war by President Diaz OF
the republic OF Mexico, as we'll as the
Union Jack and Stars and Stripes.
Secretary Edward II. McGlennon. OF the
association was I'm charge OF the party
and rode upon the box.
THE PROCESSION.
The parade started shortly after the
time scheduled At this hour the streets
through which IL was to pass were crowd
ed with spectators. Cheers and shouts
OF applause greeted all the marchers but
especially the veteran union ex-prisoners
OF war. each OF whom carried a white
flag bearing the name of the prison In
which he had been incarerated and the
survivors OF the Mexican war.
The various costumes OF the paraders
afforded an artistic and picturesque ef-
feet The tackies. attired In white. pass
ed up School and Beacon streets 20 Bea-
con Hill In solid phalanX. by the city
hail. and state house. Then came the
marines, dressed I'm blue and carrying
their full equipment.
In contrast To- the white flags borne by
the ex-prisoners were the flags OF blue,
carried by the members OF the Kearsarge
Association OF Naval Veterans, while at
I'm their tight fitting uniforms OF dark
blue.
As the procession passed the reviewing
stands. showers OF confetti were tossed
from windows on the heads OF the
marchers. which added much 10 the
bizarre pictures created by the brilliant
decorations. the moving paraders and the
bright sunshine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
IS NEGROES
LYNCHED
IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga. Aug 15--A special from
Augusta, Ga. says: News comes by
train that Is negroes were lynched at
Statesboro. Ga, at o'clock this morn
ing The negroes were accused Of COM
plicity in the murder of the Hogges fam
ily three weeks ago
The mob cut the wires before the lynch
ing began. Train hands say two negroes
were brought from Statesboro. Saturday
night TO stand trial for murder.
They confessed. implicated 10 others and
the wholesale lynchlng followed. The
authorities have taken steps TO confirm
the report Two OF those lynched are said
10 have been women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
OPERATIONS RESUMED AT
HERRESHOFF WORKS AT BRISTOL

Work was resumed az the Herrcsshon
yards az Bristol this morning after an
idie period % two weeks. with about one
hundred men.
While there are some orders. they are
not numerous. and most of them are for
the building of small craft During the
fall and winter business is expected 20
take on greater prOportlons and the
usual force OF about 20 men will proba-
bly, be taken on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
THE NEWS pRovIDENoE r. H. MONDAY AUGUST Is. 1904
WARSH|PS
SAIL FROM
SMYRNA

Washington, Aug. 15.-Rear Admiral
Jewell, commanding the American Eu-
ropean squadron, today cabled TO the
navy department announcing the depart
ure Of his command. comprising the
Olympia, Baltimore and Cleveland from
Smyrna for Gibraltar.
This action is taken on the instruction
from Minister Leishman at Constantine
pie. that the squadrons presence Is no
longer necessary at Smyrna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
BOYS LEG BROKEN.
hs Was Strek and kaocksd Down BY Beef
Deliver Wagon

Morrius Turslerx. IA years old. a news
boy. was struck. Knocked down and run
over by one OF the What Cheer Beef com
pany's delivery wagons while crossing
Washington row. near Exchange place, at
s.6 O'Clock this morning.
HE left leg was broken above tho ankle
The lad was sent 90 the Rhode Island
hospital His parents reside AT 4e9 North
Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises az ASA a. m.
and sets at s:45 p. m. Tides are high
at l1:40 a, m. and ---
The following vessels have arrived In
this port In the past "a hours:
Steamer Howard. James. Baltimore.
Steamer Norman. Page Philadelphia.
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin. New York.
Steamer Favorite. Mckenzie. Fail
River.
Steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson. Block
Island.
Steamer City Of HaverhiI. stInson.
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.
Tug c. r. Sanford. New York
Tug Nathan Hale, Norfolk.
Tug vigilant New York.
Tug Coastwise. New York
tug Bully. New York.
Tug Gertrude New York.
Tug John A. Hughes. Philadelphia
Barge whirlwind. South Amboy. 200
tons Of coal for Pawtucket
Barge Allison White Port Reading,
st5 tons OF coal for Pawtucket.
Barge Richard Jackson. Cornwall, b47
tons OF coal for Pawtuckct.
Barge John w. Mackay Clinton Point.
$50 tons Of sand for Miller.
Barge William McClane. Cedar Hin.
500 tons Of sand for Miller.
Barge Ariadne. Perth Amboy. SS5 tons
Of coal for Eastern Coal Co.
Barge West Virginia. Norfolk, 22bS
tons of coal for Eastern Coal Co.
Barge Holton. Philadelphia, iS22 tons
OF coal for Eastern Coal Co
Schooner Ruth Decker. Decker Green
port. iii.000 brick for Con
Schooner Sadie Carey. Holt Bangor.
i6s 900 feet lumber. Pawtucket
SAILED:
Tug G. y. Sanford. with scows for
NeN York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

In the United states district court this
morning Leon .. Powers Of Pawtucket
was discharged from bankruptcy
George T.. Evison was adJudged a bank
rupt I'm answer 10 his owl. petition and
the matter was referred 10 Chester w.
Rarrows referee In bankruptcy for con-
sideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
SLIGHT FIRE.

An alarm was given from box s9i az s.S5
o'clock this morning for y slight FIRE I'm
Refouello Fables tenement. a. Arthur
avenue Children playing with matches
ost ire 10 some clothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15

Merchant (to hawker) call those safe
~ matches7 Why. they won't light at
all
Hawker-weli. wot could yer ave saferG
New Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
REUNION OF
6. A. r. VETS.
CONTINUED from Page One,)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
The streets hronged Todas parade scheduled to
move at The chief marshal Captain John Read
u. .SN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15
F FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by ~. CURTIS
FLETCHER 81 CO., streeth oor, Bani-
gan Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15

Tug c. b. Sanford. with scows 70
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-15

x Eek. Dividend.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15
MISTAKEN ECONOMIES.
Some OF the Things One Cannot Do
Without.

BY CHRISTINE TERHuNE HERRIcR
author Of" Cradle and Narsery," First aid 10
The Young Housekeeper," housekeeping
Made Easy" Irhaf 10 Eat"
IN Citg Tents" Etc.
Copyright, 1904, by Christine Terhune lierrick.l
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15
MORE BASEBALL AFTER ALL.
Local Team Has Reorsanized and viii
PLAY independently.

Brattleboro will have some more
baseball after all. The affairs of the
league team were wound up last week
and the balance i'm the treasury divided
among the players, but since then a
reorganization has taken place, and
the same team practically as that in
the league will play independently
for the remainder of the season. AT
a meeting of the players Monday
evening Frank d. Waite was chosen
captain and manager and arrange
ments for continuing the seson We're
at once begun. Enough money has
been secured by subscription to en-
sure a first class battery. and Man
ager Waite has signed Slattery and
Ayers to look out for that department
Charles Stolte will probably play
third base in place of Louis Allen, and
Roy Fisher the Cushing academy
player, will be given a trial at short
The first game under the new regime
will take place on the island tomorrow
with Winchester. Brattleboro's old
rival in the league race. The makeup
of the team will undoubtedly be IS
follows: SlatterY, pitcher; Ayers.
catcher; Waite first; March second;
Fisher, short; Stolte, third; r. Allen,
left; Ferriter center; Riley right.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15
A BIG BOUQUET FOR euIHEeN.
Considered the Fastest Ball Player In
the New Enuland League.

The following despatch 10 the Bos-
ton Herald from Fail River viii show
what the baseball fans of that city
think of Tommy Guiheen. The article
appeared with q two-column portrait
of Guiheen In last Fridays Herald;
II Is a sweeping assertion to make. but
the best bail player In the New Eng
land league today Is Tommy Guiheen
of the FAN River team, and this does
not exclude any of the old timers VINO
are resting on laurels made back In the
early SOS. He is the liveliest young
ster OF the whole parcel, and as n base
runner and baseball general is head
and shoulders above many who are his
seniors i'm the business by many years.
He first started his professional career
In Brattleboro, VT, his home, and went
to Kansas City in the same year, 1900.
He was later with Bangor, Dover, n.
H., and Amsterdam, n, Y, and has
played all infield and outfleld positions.
Last year he was with Doe in Brock
ton and New Bedford, and was released
early in the season by New Bedford
manager, the latter believing that he
had men enough on his salary list, all
of whom were better than Guiheen.
Since the latter has come to Fall Riv-
er he has practically rejuvenated the
team. He has been the life of IT, and II
is doubtful If the sports here would
part with him for any two of the men
on the team.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15
Baseball Notes.

The Hinsdale team will play
against Yalesville, Conn.,, in Hlnsdale
tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Waite is making arrange
ments for a game with Northampton,
Mass, in the near future.
The new Hinsdale team is putting
up a fast article of baseball, and there
are many local fans who would ike
to see a series between Hinsdale and
Brattleboro.
Billy Ayers. Brattleboro's catcher,
is expected to bring shortstop with
him from Windsor tomorrow to be
tried out on the Brattleboro team.
Fisher will be given a show also.
The local team is planning on a trip
to South Londonderry next week. The
narrow gauge country has turned out
some pretty good ball players in the
past and can be depended on to put
creditable nine in the field most any
time.
A West Brattleboro ball team de-
feated the S. A. Smith nine Saturday
by a score of 23-7. d. Stafford and I.
Clune did the battery work for the
winners while McCrellis and Wallen
were in the points for the manufac-
turers.
Charles Stolte will not be with the
local team tomorrow and his place
on third will probably be taken by
Wheeler who has been doing good
work on the Poughkeepsie business
college team. Wheeler is a native of
Wardsboro and got most of his base
ball training up the gauge"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15
Town Clerk Miller Files an Answer.

Adm F. Miller, town clerk of Dunn
merston. has filed an answer to the
mandamus proceedings brought
against him by Fisk G Rogers. Mr..
Miller denies that C. E. Glidden,
George Warwick and Burt Baldwin
were license commissioners April IA,
1904. when Mr.. Rogers's licenses were
granted. averring that their offices be-
came vacant March 10. 1904, by fail
ure to perform their duties and that
c. ID. Sargent. O. w. Amidon and c. F.
Wilson have been appointed in their
places. The defendant also denies that
the town of Dummerston voted TO IL
cense the sale of liquor at the last
town meeting. claiming that there
were 50 legal yes votes and 50 legal
no votes. Mr.. Miller denies. too. that
Mr.. Rogers made application 10 the
license board for licenses of the second
and third classes. denies that he filed
his bond. denies that any public hear
ing was held before any duly qualifed
board of license commissioners, ana
denies that any licenses were granted
bv any qualified board. Mr.. Miller
states in his reply that he refused TO
sign the licenses for the reason that
their granting was not authorized by
the town.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
Hyomsi, the Guaranteed catarrh
Cure, Prescribed by Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei
with patent medicines that are adver-
tised to cure catarrh. II is as far su-
perior to them all as the diamond is
more valuable than cheap glass. Their
composition Is secret, but Hyomei
gives its formula to all reputable ply
sicians.
Is It not foolish to try to cure ca
tarrh by swallowing tablets or liquids?
The only natural way TO cure this dis
ease and all other diseases of the re-
spiratory organs is to breathe Hyo-
mel.
This treatment has been so success
full, curing 80 per cent of all who have
used It, that Hyomei is now sold by
George +. Greene under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money IL 1t
does not cure. You run no risk in buy
ing Hyomei, If 1t did not possess
unusual powers to cure, 1t could not be
sold upon this plan.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15
MR.. DooLEY HAS RETURNED.
He Is Writing Exclusively for the
Boston Sunday Globe.

OF course you have heard that Mr.
Dooley IS writing again, and that the
Boston Sunday Globe is the only New
England paper in which his articles
are printed. Next Sunday he will write
on the present political situation.
Dooley. you know, is impartial, and
deals out fair fun for republicans,
democrats, prohibitionists, peoples
party and all other parties. He Will
make you laugh whether you want to
or not.
Don't forget the Boston Sunday
Globe has the best housekeepers' pages
in the United States, conducted by the
women of New England, and that you
can get any household information you
desire from the Sunday Globes house
hold department. The Sunday Globe
also has a page for the young folks,
page of summer stories and words and
music for the piano.
Order the Boston Sunday Globe from
your newsdealer at once.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15
Hinsdale Defeats Winchester.

Amidon's Hinsdale ball tossers won
from the erstwhile Winchester league
team Saturday afternoon 81 in a
pitchers battle The slab work of Dom
ovan. Hinsdale's twirler. was excep-
tionaily good. He held the strong
Winchester batsmen down to one lone
single. being practically inyincible
after the first inning. Louis Allen
played third base for Hinsdale in
place of Woodland the University Of
Vermont man who is at present out
of the game with a sprainea ankle.
Allen secured four hits in four times
up at bat and fielded his position with
ont an error. The summary:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15
PREVENTS HAY FEVER.

All who are subject to hay fever or
rose colds should use Hyomei daily
for two or three weeks before the
time of their annual attack and thus
prevent it. The worst cases are
quickly relieved and cured by Hyomei
and Hyomei Balm.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15

Runs. McCaughern Allen. Brooks,
Hanley. Total bases, Hinsdale ., Win
chester l. Sacrifice hit Mann. Stoien
bases, Allen. McCaughern. Two base
hit. Drugg. First base on balls, Mann,
Vigneault, Hanley. Left on bases,
Hinsdale s, Winchester |. Struck out,
McCaughern, Brooks, r. Thompson .,
Vigneault, G. Thompson Davis z,
Hanley 2. Powers 2. Batters hit, Lam
DIV, Birmingham. Time, III. Bonn. Um-
pire. j. Young. Attendance, 200.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15

II is estimated that the egg crop Of
the United States each year exceeds in
value all the gold and silver mined an
nually in this country, being worth
more than s45,000.000. About eo.0o0.-
100000 eggs were marketed by Ameri-
can farmers in 1902 at an average
price OF Ills cents per dozen.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-15
Robbins g. COWleS
Brooks House Block,
where you can find a large as
sortment at popular prices.
Butchers, Merchants
and Hide Buyers

should write to Carroll .. rag
Hvde Park, VT, who wishes TO pur-
chase their Hides, Calfshns, sheep
Pelts. Tallow and Bones. He pays
.not cash. He pays the freight he
navs full market values. He wisnes
- grange with some one In every
village, where he has no agent 70 sen
poultry supplies and to pick up Tor
III, H,de, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, ano
pnnes he furnishes money with which
70 buy and he keeps his agents THOR.
o,,.hly rosted at all times as to market
v.iues Write him for full PARTICULAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

stick to the old-fashioned varieties and
don't buy In very large quantities. Some
things you may be sure will not prove sue
cessfu and experiments are only for the
experienced.
If you would have a garden that will
blossom all summer and are ready to plant
It now, get an assortment of hyacinth, tu-
lip, tonquil, narcissus and lily bulbs of
iris and paeony roots. together with year.
ling plants of fox-gloves, hardy phlox, Eng
fish larkspur chrysanthemums and holly
hooks. Plant the spring bulbs in the front
of the border, grouping and arranging ac-
cording to colors place back of these the
paeonies. fox-gloves and iris, closely follow
ed by the larkspur, lilies and phlox while
against the fence place the hollyhocks and
chrysanthemums. This will give you flow
ers from April to November, and of these
sufficient supply can be laid in for an
ordinary city garden for less than $40.
Follow These Rules.
Put both the bulbs and plants in the
ground carefully. pressing the earth firmly
around each, cover with little straw or
dried grass cut from the tiny lawn and
your work is done until spring comes and
the little things begin putting out fresh
leaves and poking their noses up out OF
the oozy earth. Then you will feel as
though you had suddenly come into the
possession of gold mine and were con-
tinually discovering nuggets
or course there are disappointments, soma
things Will not come up. some will flourish
only to be devoured by some wretched pest
which has cunningly escaped the vigilance
OF the horticulturist together with his pol
son, while still others. alas, will apparently
Wither out of pure perversity, but given
ordinary conditions, medium common sense
and little patience, and in the long run
almost every one is sure of success. In the
matter of time I should say that the care
of city garden of the usual size would not
require more than six half days during
season which, distributed wisely in early
morning and late afternoon hours, might
scarcely be missed by even a busy man or
woman. Too much attention is almost as
bad for plants as too little for while they
seem to appreciate care they evidently dis
like coddling.