davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-16
& 6 6 $ g g 6 6 q 2 6 2 g 6 $ ' INDIANS OUT TO DO A
 LYNCHING.

Reno, New, Feb. 15.-Fired
 with whiskey, an Indian buck
 s today went on the warpath 30 - miles south of Tonopah. + He killed three squaws and s fellow Indians, and then fled to 1. the mountains.
 ? He is still at large, though - a posse of Indians is HOW chas- . ing him. If captured he will
 - be lynched. } c e 6 6 % g 6 c 6 $ g q 6 2 z
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-16
WHISKEY r@ N FIGHTING
 cssSs x PURE ONys~ss LOOR OF CONGRESS
} Q c g % e @ Q @ @ g @ z g s g ( . IOWA SUFFERING A FUEL |
 FAMINE.

IOWA SOFF BRING A FUEL FAMINE.
 Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 15.- F Continued intense cold and
 snow which have tied up many
 trains. have placed the State } at the grip of a coal and fuel t famine
 + In many sections of the state P farmers are burning corn for F fuel Hundreds of Iowa towns F are isolated because of the
 t stagnant condition of the rail ? road service, and are actually
 suffering.
 } 3 e g g 2 2 @ C 6 6 6 g 6 6 g
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-16
THIRD SQUADRON SAILS.

Libau, Feb. 15.-The Third Pacific squadron sailed at noon today.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
CENTERDALE.

The new wool washing machine of the
Centerdale Worsted Co. is in operation in
Olneyvlle.
zoos is an "oG'' year for baseball enJhu-
siasm at Comfortable.
Extensive repairs have been made 10y (.
s. Mathewson to the building occupied 10y
NJ. J. Cars harness shop.
The Centerdales bowled the Manton
team Tuesday evening.
Hector Hart of PheniN has entered the
employ Of Tetreault, the grocer.
Stephen Kelley and family are occupying
their summer cottage. Next week, they
anticipate entertaining Miss Jennie kclty.
Several malarial cases are reported in
this section.
The "hat iron" building is to contain a
boot and shoe establishment, a grocery and
a laundry, representing respectively the
| French, Jewish, and Chinese nationalitcs
Centerdae like Olneyvie is fast becom.
ing cosmopolitan.
A very pleasant dinner party was given
| by Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Dawlcy on June
nth at their home on Fruit Hill avenue.
| The occasion was in honor Of Nathan
Greene Hall, who has Just graduated from
the University Of Maryland. Covers were
laid for eigh, people, and very pleasant
time was eujooed.
Several beautiful flower beds have been
laid out in the yard Of the Centerdalc mill.
In eye olden time" few sights we're
more cheering TO the weary traveller than the
appearance OF the swinging sign Of the
country hostelry. At present the pssscssor
Of one OF these reminders Of by-gone days
usually prizes such treasure with Jealous
care, and they are diligently sought after by
curators Of historical museums. The Gen
terdale Hotel" dates back to ISz3. when
good cheer was dispensed TO an apprcciat.
ing public by the genial proprietor, lanes
Angel, whose establishment was known
a. the "Ccnter Hotell." These facts and a
train Of interesting "reminiscences are sug-
gested 10y the tavern sign now in possession
Of Councilman Frank &. Angel. The de-
sign, which is panel measuring about two
by four feet, was executed by an artist, one
Brown, whose striking delineaiion Of the
national bird and arms bespesks in a meas.
ure the indulgence Of the carping speler,
az patriotism was Of much greater concern
in those times than was spelling. The
owner Of the souvenir has recently had a
photograph Of It taken to illustrate his-
tory Of ccnterdale, which he has in prepa.
ration.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
ALLENDALE.

The dramatic entertainment and "soap
social" presented at the Baptist Church
last Thursday evening by the young ladies
of the Country Culture Club, of which
Mrs. c. G. Aldrieh is president, proved very
entertaining to the large audience present,
which included many visitors from out OF
town. The affair was soap social from
the fact that an admission ticket entitled the
holder to a cake of that household necessity.
Features OF the musical program were the
solo, "Any Soap" rendered by SadieWhite,
the selection Concord" 10y Mr. Clark, and
duets on the banjo and mandolin by MesSrs.
Obadiah and Crawford White. \ play en-
titled Getting Married" was very pleasing
ly rendered under the direction OF MIR. +. T..
Basseti, who read the play between the acts.
The drama pictured the groom receiving
calls by twelve different types Of his young
lady associates, his final selection, and the
wedding festivities. The cast included:
bride, Alice Collins; groom, Obadiah
White, society girl, Helen Helengreen;
tennis girl, Mrs. V. UToole; society lady,
Mrs. T. Z. Bassett; college girl, Mabel o.
ney. Japanese, Sadie White; QuakereSs,
Mrs. c. 6. Aldrleh; nun, Celia Clark: So
eiety belle, Annie Warren; golf girl, Cora
King; yachting girl, Ruth Clark and country
lasSy, Ethel King.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
ENFIELD.

Fred +. Smith is having a fue new cx-
press harness made by NJ. ]. Carr, the well
known Centerdae artihcer.
The funeral of Mr. Thos, Sargent Of this
place, who died last Saturday after long
illness was held from his late residence
Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Rev. Cutler Of
Greenville oihciated. Numerous tokens
of flowers rested on and about the casket.
Nh. Sargent was born in Preston, Eng
land, and came to this country while a
young man. lie had lived in this vicinity
and Georgiayillc over twenty years, being
employed as loom tiNer in the mills. Dur
ing this time he made many friends asI &C.
quaintanccs, who mourn his loss. lie leaves
An aged mother, widow and four adult
children.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
CRANiTEVILLk

A Childrens' Day concert will be rendered
a, The Baptis, Church, Sunday evening. A
local orchestra will provide music.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Garter visited
Danielson on Monday.
Mr.. James Appieby has a new piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Waite of Riverside are
guests Of Mrs Wallace Harris Of Bradford
Park.
Mrs !. 7. Wells Is entertaining COM
pany ,hi, week
Graduation exercises occur june goth.
Mr. and Mrs o. ,. Robinson are visiting
in the city.
Mrs Charles Sherwood and daughter,
Miss Alice Sherwood. are preparing 10 start
soon on visi, 10 relatives in Nova Scotia.
A ciambake occurs a. the Abner Adams
farm on Jun. zsih.
George A. Csric,, Of The Sons Of vs'er-
ans, Is spending several days a, Bunker I'LL
m connection with the anniversary of the
battle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
FOSTER CENTER

Mrs. Gardner Howard spent one day lasr
week with hir mother, Mrs. Susan An
drews, OF Clayville
Mrs. George T. Nichols and Miss Teress
Howard were the guests Of friends and rela
tives in Providence recently,
The condition Of the road running south
from Foster Centre to Howard Hil is being
much improved, owing to the efforts II DR.
Henry Arnold and George L. Nichols. Sey
eral residents ot the section have alsc
aided financially. Such deeds are better
than monuments.
The writer, accompanied 10y Miss Adah
Paine Of North Foster, visited locality
called Yosemite Valley in East killingly on
Sunday last, and were fortunate in finding
some beautiful specimens of maiden hair,
spleen wort and other rare varieties OF
ferns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
GREENVlLLE

H. L. Wallng has purchased a wood lot
on the II 4. llill farm in Johnston.
Mis-. Stella Congdon Of Blackstone Mass,
has been the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Barnes, the past week.
The Ladies' Society of the +. B. church
and their friends were entertained AT the
residence Of Mrs. Lcnora Smith Wcdnes
day afternoon and evening. A good supper
and fine time was the result.
Mrs. Arnold Stecre is entertaining her
daughter Laura, of Norwich, Conn.
Misses Mary and Ruth Stecrc and May
Lamb, Chas. Steere and Sidney WiusoI
attended the graduating exercises at King
ston College, Tuesday.
A drama"Mrs. Tubb's Telegram" will be
civen by members of the @. l.. society at
the 7. y. church Friday evening, June g,
7.As O'Clock. Ice cream and cake will
be Tor sale.
The strawberry festival held by the c.
r.. society last fuday evening was sue
cess socially and several dollars were added
10 the treasury Of the society. Music en-
liycned the evening, there being selections
bv an orchestra, rst violin, Miss Ruth
S,cere. md violin, Miss Nay Lamb, flute,
Harold r. Smith, piano, Miss Cora l..
Burllngamc, vocal duet, Miss Rose Scbillc,
soprano and Miss Ethclyn Kemp, altoj
piano duct, Misses May Lamb and Cora
Burliugame, reading Mrs. Mary Eldridge;
vocal solo, Miss Bessie Mowry accompanied
by Cora Burlingamei selection, orchestra.
The yestry was prellily decorated with
flowers and bunting.
Childrcn's day was observed at the Free
baptist church, Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
NORTH SCITUATE.

The wayside Cleaners held a supper and
entertainment, in their chapel on Wed
nesday evening.
Elder A. s. Williams is holding revival
services al Danielson this week.
NJ. Spencer left here Wednesday for a
short vacation, which he will spend IN
Maine.
For wallpapers, paints, &c, there is no
better place than at w. M. Buswells. lie
has the goods.
The North Seituate nine beat the Hughes
dales last Sunday by score offs to 5.
Mrs. A. 5. Williams preached at the Ad-
vent church last Sunday. II is expected
that Rev. W. II. Durfee will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday.
Chief Of Police fernando Rounds was in
the village last Sunday.
IL. ]. Wheeler is going TO change the
barn he owns into a cottage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
Cuban Diarrhooa

L.. s. soldiers who served in Cuba during
The Spanish war know what this disease is
and that ordinary remedies have ltlle more
effect than 50 much water. Cuban diar-
rhoca is almost as severe aud dangerous as
a mild attack Of cholera. There Is one
remedy however lhat can always be de-
pended upon, a. will be seen by the follow
inc certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs Of
Houston Texas, 81 hereby certify that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured my husband Of a severe at
tack of Cuban disuhoca, which he brought
home from Cuba. We had several doctors
but they did hm no gool. One bottle d
this remedy cured him a. our ncighborS
will testify. thank God lor 50 valuable
a medicine.
For sale by B. A. Smith, r. X. Parker
W. Duunng Bro, Manton Ave, y. J.
Reiucr, Ccn'crdalc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
KENT

Rev. fenncr Jacques will speak at the
church next Sunday at II o'clock.
A.Y. Whitney is repairing the house on
the place he recently purchased Of Herbert
Knight
Ouin Kent an old resident of this place,
has bccome totally blind, lie Is with his
son in Providence.
George p. Howard has been appointed
road commissioner OF the town OF Sciuat,
TO have charge OF all the road, in The town
A few cases OF mumps still remain in
this vicinity.
George w. Fink is doing Jury duty thi'
week in Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
SOUTH SCiTUATE.

Mrs. George Almy's sister from Paw
tucket visited her one day last week.
The Sunday School visited the Clayville
school last Sunday, where interesting eNer-
ciscs were held in celebration Of Children's
Day.
Mex, Sunday there will be bapusing at
I5o O'Clock near the Baptist Church.
BENJAMIN Wilbur and Lena Wilbur will
leave here on Tuesday for Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hicks and ~. Henry
Gardner attended the Holiness and Advent
churches in North Seituatc Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
CEORQIAVILLE.

At this season Of the year, there is ten
deney among many operatives Of the loca
milk to change from one village 10 snotherl
This condition applies to Georg,ville.
Owing to the leaky condition Of the roof
Of the mule room al the Bernon Nil, it has
been decided 20 make extensive repairs 10
III. pfopeftY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
HARM ONT.

p. c. Walling attended an auction sale
at the Salisbury place in West Glocestgr on
Monday.
There will be another ciambakc al the
Harmony Hotel on Sunday June 18Th
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
CLAYVlLLE,

c. s. Mathewson was in Providence on
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a Soulc enjoyed
the matinee sail to Scaconnct last Satur
day.
b +. Arnold will hold a series Of meet
ings at the Clayville Church on Sunday.
The services will be held morning, afternoon
and evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-16
EVANSVILLE.

The FIRE station has been remodcllcd to &C.
commodate the new hose wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
FURTHER FACTS OF
 PHILIPPINE SUGAR
A FAVORABLE REPORT OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE OF HOUSE ON PAYNE PHILIP PINE TARIFF BILL.

Washington, December 2o.-The favor. able report of the ways and means com- mittee of the House on the Payne Philip pine tariff bill. which was formally pre- sented to the House today states that tho hearing recently concluded brought to sented to the committee at the last ses- sion. The most important testimony, the report states, was that which showed a higher cost in the production of Phil- At present tho cost of raw sugar delivered at Iloilo or Manila is at least 11z cents a pound not considering the depreciation of sugar machinery nor the interest on money invested The insurance and freight are 3-1Oth of a cent pound and II duties and cost of refining bring the total cost up to g i-5 cents pound in New York for refined sugar
 The report states that the cost of re- fined beet sugar Is said to be 3la cents pound in Colorado and cents a pound in Michigan and that. therefore, the cost of Philippine sugar is not appreeiably much lower as opponents of tariff re- duction has stated Because of the di- seased condition of the animals and infe- riority of machinery and agricultural methods no great increase in the produc- ton of sugar and tobacco Is possible. tho report says, and Americans nave nothing to fear from the passage of the bill which will be of great assistance to the islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
GENERAL STRIKE IS
 DECLARED lN RUSSIA

St. Petersburg, December 2O.-(6;30 p. late this afternoon indicate that the gen eral strike was successfully inaugurated and is spreading rapidly. Even the elec- tric light plants are closed. Governor General Doubassoff has declared the city to be in a partial state of siege, which gives the civil authorities exceptional pow CTS of arrest. etc.
 The next worse move will be to declare a state of siege in which the military supercedes civil power. It is expected the inauguration of the strike here tomor- row, will be followed by a similar meas ure, but if the situation becomes worse, as anticipated martial law will be de- clared.
 The provincial authorities have already been empowered on anticipation of the contingency of their being cut off from the capital, to act on their own responsl- bility, even to the extent of the pro- clamation of martial law
 The railroad stations at St. Petersburg were occupied by troops this afternoon and the government made an attempt with the aid of the railroad battalions to maintain some sort of train service es pecially on the German frontier. and also to keep open cable communication with points abroad.
 Professor Milukoff. leader of the consti- tutional democrats, this afternon issued a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

last despairing appeal 10 the proletariat organizations against general strike. de- claring his belief that It could not sue ceed. and inevitably would lead to presson and perhaps to great bloodshed which might be fatal to the whole emanei- patton movement. His moderate counsel. however was not needed by the feYolu- tlonists, who are determined to try con- clusions with the government under ths conviction that they can overthrow the monarchy.
 St. Petersburg. December 21.-The strike scale than any previous movement of the kind It was ascertained tonight that many of the largest works. inciud- ing the Putilon and Nobel concerns, will cease operations tomorrow.
 Almost all the papers suspended by the censorship are appearing under new names and are meeting with huge sales.
 It is said that the insurgents have seized the state treasury Ut Tukum, pro- vince Of Courtland.
 The railway union at Moscow has re- fused to run troop trains iron Manchuria. and to convey grain to the famine stricken districts.
 Berlin, December 20.-rhe British cruiser Sapphire arrived at Swinemunde, Prussia, today, waiting for orders. She will prob- ably proceed to a Russian harbor to safe- guard British subjects.
 Rouvno Russia. December 20-The revo- lutionists today hoisted a red flag over factory here and the police were unable to remove it. machine gun battery was therefore brought into action and shot away the flagstaff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
RAILROAD CANNOT CONTROL ANOTHER
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
 Rescinds Former Action
FORGED TO BREAK LEASE
Under tho Laws of the State of Ohio 1t Can Not Lease the Pere Mar quette or Chicago, clncn-
 natl and Louisville.

New York. December At a meeting of the directors of the Cincinnati, Ham, ilton and Dayton Railroad company here today. resolution was passed resembling, revoking and annullng every resolution and contract adopted entered into by the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Rail- road company, authorizing or purporting to authorize the lease of the railroads of the Pere Marquette Railroad company, counsel having advised that such reso- lutons and contracts are in eontravention of the laws of the state of Ohio and are beyond the corporate power of the com pany.
 The president and other proper off cers of the company are authorized to take all steps which may be legal to carry this resolution Into effect, including the surrender to the Pere Marquette Rail- road company. or its receiver, of all property received or held by t..e Cincin- natl, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad com pany in consequence of any such resolu tions or lease. and to surrender all the capital stock of the Pore Marquette Rail- road company
 JudsOn Harmon, receiver or the Cln- cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. was re- quested to apply to the courts for au- thority to take such action as may be proper to carry out tho provisions of the resolution, and for the surrender to the Pere Marquette or it's receiver of all the rights of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton railroad in that road. Similar ac- tlon was taken with reference to the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville
 The board of directors of the Pore Marquette also held a meeting and listen ed to the reading of the resolutions pre- vously adopted by the directors of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton railroad. The board decided on advice of counsel that 1t was the sense of the board that while the lease referred to by the Cincin- natl, Hamilton and Dayton was illegal and should be terminated In view of the existing relations between the Cncin- natl, Hamilton and Dayton and tI.e Pere Marquette and because of the fact that the board was not advised of tne atti- tu.e of the stockholders of the Pere Marquette with respect to the lease and It's cancellation, to lay the resolutions on the table and call a meeting of the stockholders of the Pere Marquette to be hl(l in Detroit on February N at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
DOGS FOLLOW TRAIL
 FROM BURNT HOUSE
After Being on Scent for About Twelve Hours the Dogs Bay at Miss
 Beehonnie.

Decatur, December 20.-(Special.)-A chase with blood hounds lasting the great CT part of last night. and well up into the day today. in an endeavor to run down the person who was supposed to have set fire to and burned the residence Of J. l.. Phillips, eight miles south of Hills boro. in the hounds beying Miss Beghonnl as she was calling and feeding hogs in a woods near the scene of the house burned.
 T. II. Boggs, to whom the dogs belong. said Miss Beghonni told him that she had gone to the house last Monday morn ing about II o'clock after shawl, she had left there, and there was no fire there then.
 The house burned about o'clock Mon day afternoon. She protested her inno- cence of the offense. She resides with two maiden sisters nearby. MT. Phillips was moving into the house al the time 1t burned but had not moved all his goods at the time. Nothing was saved from the the fire. This Is the second mysterious fire in that community within the past few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
PRIZES AT LIVESTOCK SHOW.
New York Stock Brokers Carry Off tho
 Championship Honors.

Chicago, December e0-Henry l.. War; dell and ED Swanson, two prominent New York stock brokers, carried off champions ship honors in the Shropshire breeding sheep classes. while Mir. Swanson took tho blue ribbon for the champion carload of sheep. besides taking first prize In thres other classes.
 In the horse ring Rehner the Scottish Clydedale champion, imported this season by an ontario firm. took the blue ribbon in his class In the Clydedale class for yearling mares Forbes & Co. Of Sheridan. wyo. won the first and third awards. The exhibition of short horn cattle which began today promises to eclipse the exhi- bitlon of last year In the Aberdeen Angus class. August Peel, owned by T. D. Davis of Iowa. secured first honors. In the Hereford class Wisconsin swept the board. securing senior and junior herd prizes and also every first prize for females
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
COLUMBIA WOULD
 ABOLISH FOOTBALL
Faculty of School Does Not Want Any Intercollegiate Games
 Played.

New York. December 20-rhe Columbia university faculty today receded from It's position of withholding the results of the university council on Tuesday to consider abolshng football and tonight the pro- ceedIngs of the conference were published The outcome exceeded anything that ths undergraduates expected, for not only was football definitely abolished at Columbia but President Butler was recommended by the council to take steps to eliminate all intercollegiate sports at that institution. This means that if Dr. Butler favors the recommendation that was made no more Columbia university teams will be seen on the intercollegiate field in any line. The plan is that all athletic exercises hereaf- ter shall be confined to the various classes and departments.
 What the council recommended to Pres ident Butler is included among resolutions purporting to deal with the immediate questions of football only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
RAILROAD SHOPS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
DAMAGE OF ABOUT $20o,o00 IS CAUSED IN SALT LAKE CITY. THE FLAMES CONFINED TO THE ORIGINAL PLANT.

Salt Lake City, Utah. December 2l,-The extensive repair lhops of the Rio Grande Western were fo snd to be on fire at lo;SO o'clock tonight. All the fire apparatus in the city was called out but the flames were beyond control and threatened to ex- tend to the freight yards.
 Although the firemen could not make headway against the blaze, they succeed ed in confining 1t to it's original locality. The power house and main car shop burned to the ground but the great ma chine shop, paint shop and other build ings standing at a distance were unharm- ed The loss is estimated tonight at from Sl5OO00 to $200000 and 200 men will be thrown out of employment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
Cowboy Miner Murdere d.

Los Angeles. Cal, December 20.-The be- lief grows stronger that Walter Scot the cowboy miner, bas been murdered in Death Valley for his money On Deeem- Der he left his mine in Death Valley riding mule and carrying with him slso0 and two repeating rifles. According to letter received from Scots brother. Will liam, at Bennett's Wells the miners mule galloped riderless Into camp there on De- cember [, the saddle pierced with bullet and the blanket and saddle covered with blood.