davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-20
RevoIuti0nists Will
Deter Mobilization

pose all attempts at mobilization.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-20

| Edwin N, Fischer
S n n "a n n n n n a MN
& Silk ShirtWdiSt Suits p:
8 We are now showing a SpIen-
5 did line of LADIES' Silk Shirt
5 waist suits in the SmdrteSt
s spring styles. They come in
s black, navy blue, brown, green,
S tan and champagne.
+ Tailor Made Suits
5 a most complete line of
$ Ladies and Misses Tailor Made
: Suits and Skirts in the latest
s correct modes of the season.
) Covert Jackets
S We have the choicest exhibi-
; ton of Covert fdCketS that
s fashion has produced. Every
5 lady should have one of these
: jaunty garments. The chic de-
5 sign, high class workmanship
5 and excellent values make it
s advantageous that they should
5 have one of ours.
) Rain Coats
* Just in, a beautiful new and
! very large line of RdinCOdtS in
! any amount of styles and at all
i prices.
{ We are fully equipped to
meet the great demand of these
's,goOdS, and will take special de-
& light in showing them to our
& patrons.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-09
G0d0n Hat & American Gcntlcn

the United their class We
them made syshy and of good
do We
ttosclthe when they
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-09

If there any line than another to which this store
its popularity unqucsonably the Palmer line Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
TOURS TO WASHINGTON.

Every citizen PROMISES himself that.
sooner or later. he will treat himself
10 n trip 10 Washington. tho country's
capital: that he win see for himself how
the nation is governed: and that he will
bring back In his minds eve more
lasting image ~ those ruarvels 81 archi-
tecture-the capitol and the congressional
library--than one may acquire from prints
or photographs. however excellent. In
these days, when travel is economical %
time. money and nerves. there il little
reason why every promise of tks kind
should not be kept The fortnightly tours
Of the Baltimore a Ohio railroad (Royai
Blue Line) place a surprisingly small tax
upon the purse. the seven days con-
sLmed are ample for sightseeing at the
capital but do not put too great a strain
upon ones business or social cares: and
the comfort and elegance by this line are
proverbiaL Parties leave Boston Feb
ruary Sd and 18th; March 18th and s1st
April i4th and 2sth; May i2th SIS. 90
covers the entire expense. Drop = postal
for itinerary 90 Jos. L. Taggart, n. r. p.
A. $50 Washington street. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Henry Millers annual engagement In
this city under the direction OF Charles
Frohman begins at the Providence opera
house Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evenings. Feb 2 2 and Z. and the play
Is 20 he Henry Arthur Jones comedy
Joseph Entaneled." which has already
delighted London an entire season and
has, until recently, been one OF the pro-
ionsed winter Successes Of New York. The
piece was early last summer produced
by Mr. Frohman FOR the hrst time In
America az the Columbia theatre. san
Francisco. with tho cast with which "a
will be presented here. and that manager
maintains IN this Instance his excellent
standard I'm respect 20 associated players.
Judging from the record Of those he has
selected 20 support Mr.. Miller I'm the play.
The principal actresses are Hilda Spong
Electa Rule. Mrs. Maggie Holloway
Fisher and Laura Crews. while the
masculine talent embraces John Glendin-
ming. Walter Allen. Frederick Tyler
Frederick Tiden. j. Hartley Manners
Stanley Dark. Rartram Harrison Frank
Willard and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
TOO MUCH FATAlISM.
Bishop Lawrence From Or. RaInsford's Pul.
pIt, Tells Of Popular Belief.

New York, Jan. sO--The pulpit of the
Rev. DR.. w. s. Rainsford I'm st. Georges
church was filled yesterday by Bishop
Lawrence Of Massachusetts,.
There is a vast amount OF popular
fatalism abroad" said the bishop in his
sermon. I'VE hear people say that it's
no use taking hand In politics because
one cannot do II and preserve in
dividuallty. II a young man turns to
business ~ IL said thar the trusts and
inventions may thrust him out. And
so it goes through everything
but these ideas are erroneous. We
should not acquiesce so easily IN habits
and customs as n all things were pre-
destined. In spite OF the Esspticism
OF modern science. spiritual not mate
rial. forces reign
The bishop said that hard training II
required OF men I'm these days 10 make
them efficient for any Kind OF work
Men must read and study 10 keep
abreast OF the changes. No man who
Is posted can retain the convictions Of
boyhood. or even OF 10 years ago. Only
men OF breath and character will be
tolerated among mon and women Of
simple faith"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
COTTON GROWERS ADDRESS.
Executive Committee After Statistics Of
Last Years Crop.

Dallas, Tex. Jan. 3o.-The members of
the executive committee OF the Southern
Cotton association recently organized at
New Orleans have issued an address 90
the cotton growers and business men Of
the southern states.
They announce details OF the organiza-
tion throughout every county and parish
bf the cotton growing section, giving dates
Of the various meetings and saying that
q campaign Is 90 be begun looking TO tho
reduction OF acreage OF cotton next year
~ per cent: 10 a reduction Of fertilizers
in relation 10 its culture and the securing
OF new members OF the association.
The committee states that Il is desirable
that the following statistics be obtained:
1.-The number of acres OF cotton planted
In 1904
a-The number of bales produced in
1904
s-How many acres Il was proposed 90
plant in 1905.
4-How much fertilizer was usei I'm
1904. and how much II is estimated will
be used in 1905.
A compilation OF these reports by the
respective district. county and state or
ganizations shall be transmitted under
sealed cover 90 the secretary, r. T. Chat
ham, Monticello GA.
Al the New Orleans meeting n reso-
luton was adopted providing for tho re-
tirement Of 2.0oo.0co bales from the market
OF the present crop. The committee has
outlined it's plans on this feature and
soon will be able 10 give out details
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30

ONES ARE
HEARD FROM

Arthur Forten and Adelsrd. his eight
year-od son, who disappeared from
Georgiavile last Monday. are believed TO
have been seen IN Uxbridge. Mass.
A man and boy answering their
description were in that village last Sat
urday and applied at bakery for food.
The man spoke English with a French
accent. and appeared to be delirious.
The boy said that the man was his
father and that he had attended school in
Georgiaville.
They had horse which was harnessed
10 a sleigh. the animal seemingly having
been worked hard.
At o'clock they drove away from Tx
bridge. Later a search was made for the
couple, but they could not be located.
Forten is a wood-cutter, is the father
OF eight children and when he went away
carried with him about S4O0 which he had
been saving for several years.
Recently he had n quarrel with his
brother, now In Canada. and this IS sup
posed 10 have affected his mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30

CANNOT BE
STOPPED

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. so. Col
den Rimball. general secretary OF the
nrst council of 20. and prominent Nor
mon, I'm n speech at the Cache Stake con-
ference at Logan. yesterday. is reported
n have strongly defended polygamy and
predicted that congress would be unable
TO stop the practice. In a special 10 The
Tribuns from Logan, Kimball is quoted
~ saying:
These good women I'm the east want
congress to stop this thing polygamy. /
would like 10 see congress try H. They
will have something on their hands IL
they do. They want 10 put this down
and iegalize race suicide. They can't do
n. The more they try II, the more 1t
Will grow. We do not believe in race
suicide. When we are prosecuted We will
life II the more. Congress and the coun-
try know all We have done and cannot
find out anything more"
Shouts OF approval are said 20 have fol-
lowed the speakers utterances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
PAWTUXET.

The general talk ow the village yester-
day centred on the number OF human bones
found by tho men excavating for the cell
lar OF Mr. Barney's house on Ocean
street, opposite Commercial street. The
place is on land formerly the Taft estate,
which is being cut up into building lots,
and when the laborers dug down about
three feet below the surface one OF them,
negro, was startled 10 find he had un-
eel thed a human skull, apparently that OF
an indian. from the high cheek bones and
full set Of perfect teeth. There was n hori-
zontal cleft in the back at what would be
the base Of the brain that gave place 10
al sorts Of rumors of death by violence.
The failure OF the police or other town
authorities to take charge OF the bones,
the whole skeleton and part of another
being unearthed. left them accessible 10
curious villagers. and almost the whole
set OF bones had been carried off. only
few short ribs, leg bones, the sacrum,
and parts of the bones of the forearms
remained.
Harrison Ciorton secured the skull and
will take IL To the school In Providence
which he attends. he says.
The old villagers recall that when one
a let OF Indian remains were unearthed
while the cellar was being dug
large number OF curious villagers
visited the place during Sunday. and
many speculatons were heard az 10 the
probable identity OF the person who once
owned the bones
There We're big American flags dis
Played at nearly every house on Shell
don, George and Spring streets yesterday
rI,nIa all 1.er n
sort OF gala aspect. 1t was explained
about o'clock. when hack drove up to
the home OF g. II. Johnson and Fred n.
Johnson. who has spent 100 days i'm the
East Side hospital was assisted out
number OF the members OF the Texutwap
club and the Fire King band were on
hand, in addition 10 his relatives, TO well
come him homo and express hopes for
his speedy restoration TO health and
strength. that will enable him to join
then. again.
lie was taken to the hospital over IL
weeks ago suffering from appendicitis.
and because OF the complications he has
been operated upon three times.
Early I'm February, a number or the poo
pie OF the village will produce the inter
esting entertainment, The Gentle Jury,
at the Baptist church.
Many well known members or the
church. as we'll as clever young people.
will participate. and Mrs. Hattie c. Holt
Is cne OF the committee on arrangements.
Next Sunday the Baptist Sunday school
Will give its annual contribution for the
Alaskan mission.
The frozen surface OF the Cove was
the Mecca OF number Of skaters, who
were not able 10 enjoy IL during the week
and some who were as well, with
spiinkling OF the fair sex.
Miss Amy Shrieve, who has been visit
ing her cousin. Miss Blanche :. Johnson
81 Spring street. for week, returned TO
her home at Ashcroft, Mass, yesterday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
NEWS LET'S

Tis sweet upon a wiutry night
To sit beside the FIRE
When outside all the world is white
And by the window howls alright
The blizzard's blinded ire
with lively tale. a glass o srog,
glowing pipe and n cracking log!
What though at times ssddening
thought
Comes for the lurkless souls
The sailor on the frozen mast.
The homeless where the whirlwinds blast,
And Death in his chariot rolls
without the tale and the glass o grog.
The glowing pipe and the cracking log?
Yet cen thoughts shadow builds the fire
Brighter by such compare,
And the bowl o. the storm through leaf
less trees
Seems 10 deepen the lounRer's ease
To dreams that are lazily fair.
with a lively tale and a glass o grog,
glowing pipe and a cracking log.
New York Times.
This IS not n prohibition state; still the
police force gathered In but one drunk
Sunday
George +. Anthony and Ollie A. Gould
we're placed on probation by Judge Sweet
land this morning for the theft OF a dress
suit case, valued al $5 from Leo b. Jones.
Maurice Crane was placed on proba ton
until June 23d by Judge Sweetland for
non support OF two minor children. He
IL 10 pay 81 week for their mainte-
nance.
Edith McFadden. 30 wears old was
taken suddenly I'll at 1890 o'clock while
attending service In the Volunteers
Of America hall. e22 Westminster street.
She was taken to her home, IS Chestnut
street
Ruby Clark. Ruby Mathewson and Pearl
Brown were taken from a house of III
fame at 100 North Main street Saturday
afternoon. This morning all three were
placed on probation until June %. Pearl
was sent to the Sophia Little homo during
her probation period. as she had once
before been caught IN a raid.
Andriano Galloccio was today held In
$1,000 by Judge Sweetland for trial to-
morrow morning on the charge OF hav-
ing committed an assault with n knife
upon Lorenzo Piscopiello. The two had
quarrel In an Atwells avenue barroom
Saturday evening. during which Pisco-
piello received slight wound.
An alarm was given from box 2S1 at
tO45 o'clock last night for n supposed
FIRE i'm the roof OF the Dorrance build
ing. $50 Westminster street. The janitor
had built fire I'm parior stove. the
smoke and sparks dropping in such a
way as 10 lead 10 the impression that
the roof had become ignited
Bernard j. Riley. who keeps a pool
room at 80 and 30 Chapel street. admitted
sufficient evidence in the Sixth district
court today 10 convict him Of the charge
OF allowing Martin Cuddy. who is less
than IS years OF age. To play pool In his
establishment. fine of $40 and costs
was imposed and an appeal was taken.
Eliza Robinson. who Is gray haired and
middle-aged, was sentenced 10 the state
workhouse for six months by Judge
Sweetland this morning. During the last
snowstorm she was found on Eddy street
almost frozen TO death. As she had been
arrested repeatedly OF late for over in
diligence. the charge OF being a common
drunkard was preferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
HIS INJURY
RESULTED
IN DEATH

Michael Tierney died at the Rhode ISL
and hospital this morning from injuries
received last Friday afternoon.
Tierney was working on the new Jour
nal building and. missing his footing, fell
distance of u feet. striking heavily
upon a steel girder.
He was made unconscious by the blow
and when taken 10 the hospital was found
to have suffered fracture OF his skull
The unfortunate man did not rally from
the shock.
"NEW YoRk-FLoRlDA SPECIAL"
Over straight, smooth road Atlantic
Coast Line 2ss Washington St. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
The Weather

.s.1s . 90 S.ss.s.~s..S
. UNIVERSITY HALL,
> BROWN UNIVERSITY.
> FORECAST:
> From s p. m. Monday 10 p. m. (.
> Tuesday, for Providence and vicin- {.
j fly; Snow tonight and probably Q
; Tuesday.
AAAAAay..s..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30

MINISTER'S
MEETING

The regular Monday morning meeting
OF Methodist. prea achers was held today IN
tho parlors of the Mathewson street NJ.
f. church. Tho attendance was good.
Beyond the transaction OF routine busi-
ness there was nothing of Importance
broached TO the ministers previous to the
reading OF the mornings paper
Rev. NJ r Kaufman. II. d. or Fall
River delivered a forcefll address upon
Or. Horace Bushnell. n giant Of Ameri-
can Methodism OF the last generation.
The scholarly recital OF the life. theology
emo preaching OF the great minister was
heard with the keenest interest by the
PREACHERS, and a lively discussion re-
warded DR. Kaufman's efforts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
PRINCE EITEl'S CONDITION
REPORTED MUCH IMPROVED

Pcttsdsm. Jan. so-Prince Eitel Fried
nch slept well and perspired freely during
the night, according 10 a bulletin issued
at s:l5 a. m. His temperature IL ss and
pulse rs
The Inflammation of the right lung has
not extenied and the Inflammation of the
pleura has diminished. Pains In the left
side have been moro severe since yester-
day. but the princes general condition IL
satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
OPERATIVES
ACCEPT
REDUCTION

Fall River. Mass, Jan. So.-The 12is per
cent. reduction in wages went into effect
at the Conanicut mills this morning and
there was no resistance on the part OF
the operatives.
The Conanicut mill employs 275 hands
and was one of the factories that did not
reduce wages until the strike was settled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic. per word FIRST insertion. nc. repeat;
S~t. &c. per word: awks. &c. per word;
swr. 's. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
HOTEL CAPACITY TAXED
Crowds Swarm into the City From
Every Direction.

The hotels of Salt Lake City were for
several hours yesterday afternoon and
evening unable to take care of all the
guests who wanted rooms This condition
was due not to one but TO several cir
cumstances or events. not the least OF
which was the SwoOpiug down on the
hotels of $50 residents OF Los Angeles IN
bunch.
About the time the visitors from the
Pacific coast city were comfortably
slowed away. tourists began to arrive
from all points OF the compass in larger
numbers than usual Then many residents
of Ogden, Provo and other Utah towns
who wanted to see how the Los Angelans
compared with the native and natUrallzed
sons OF their own state. or who were De
SlTous of Witnessing the fistic argument
between Mr.. Gardner and Mr. O'Keefe At
the Salt Palace, began dropping into the
notes by scores and in punches of
hundred at a time
by p. m. the three leading hOstelrieS
were compelled to announce no rooms,
ana those seeking accommodations were
Obliged to look elsewhere But none was
&C mpelled to go without a room for the
smaller hotels and rOOming houses fur
nlShed accommodations to all Corners.
After the scrap at the Salt Palace and
the night trains hogan leaving the city
the pressure was relieved. and the mo-
rooms sign was taken down at the
NnUtSIoTd. Wilson. Kenyon ana other no
tells From that time on there were rooms
Tor all who wanted them
The hotel men attribute the scarcity to
the great public interest shown in the
Gardner-O' Keefe fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
Court Notes.

William Rogers yesterday pleaded
guilty to the charge that he felOniously
entered "A cigar store at 63 Commercial
street He was sentenced to a term
of four years in the penitentiary by
Judge Richie
Edward F. Lennberg and his wife,
Christenna LennbeTg, have brought a
suit in the district court against the
United States Smelling company, in
which they ask for s., 000 dana ges for
injury to their crops and trees by
fumes from the defendants smelter-
The case of the AICatraz Paving COM
pany against salt Lake City. which has
been before the federal court for the
past few days, was continued for the
term yesterday by Judge John A Mar
shall on motion of the plaintiffs at
torney. The federal court jury was
also discharged but court viii be held
again Monday Of next week
Sarah J. Pass has begun suit in the
district court against Andrew Johnson
TO enforce a contract for the sale of
real estate and compel Johnson to make
d warranty deed to the premises. She
alleges that she paid Johnson the pur-
chase price agreed on and that John
sons wife gave her d Quit-claim deed,
but that he has refused to make the
promised warranty deed
- : Price is suing the Western Loan
& Savings company for s.. 260, which he
claims to be due him for legal services
performed for the defendant. He AYERS
in his complaint that the defendant
violated its contract to pay him a
salary of 800 a month. and because Of
the breaking Of the contract he pro-
really worth, according to a previous
contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
GIRL ACTS AS IF INSANE
Is Scantily Clothed and Sheriff C.
Frank Emery Directs That She
be Apprehended.

Sheriff e. Frank Emery yesterday
afternoon saw young girl on Second
East street, opposite the city and
county building. acting i'll d manner
that led him to believe that she was
insane He told Deputy Sheriff Booth
TO take her into custody and convey
her TO his office. which that official
succeeded in doing after overcoming
the reluctance of the girl and having
a tusSle with an excited citizen who
was determined to rescue her.
The girl screamed and everybody in
the building fastened to the sheriff $
office to see what was the cause Of
the connection. The word was quickly
passed around in subdued tones that
the sheriff had arrested a wild wo-
man" or an insane girl" After the
crowd mad dispersed, everyone having
satisfied his and ner curiosity. the girl
seeing that she was in no danger of
sustaining personal injury. quieted
down and told her name and address
and gave a quite rational account of
herself. She said her name was Amy
BigelOw and that she lived within a
couple, of blocks of the city and county
building At the suggestion of County
Commissioners Mackay and Miller she
was sent home i the time OF her
apprehension she was scantiIy clothed
and her appearance, caused Sheriff En-
cry to believe her insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
GET YEAR IN JAIL
Edward Hannah and Henry Martin
Plead Guilty in Bounty
Fraud Cases.

Edward Hannah and Henry Martin,
two Of the gang of men who perpe-
trated the bounty frauds that took
over $780, out of the treasury of Salt
Lake county. when arraigned for trial
in the district court yesterday, with
drew their former pleas OF not guilty
and entered pleas of guilty to the
charge of conspiracy
Their attorney asked that the fact
that they had been several months
In the county jail should be taken INTO
consideration by the court in passing
sentence on Chem. Judge NJ L. Ritcfie
who was on the bench said the court
would take their Incarceration in the
Jail into consideration, and would also
consider their pleas Of guilty as en-
titling them to some mitigation of pun
ishment. He thereupOn sentenced them
TO serve one year each in the county
jail, their terms to begin Jan. Is. 1905.
They have practically served one-half
of their allotted punishment.
Charles Jones. alias Ward, another
of the gang, was sentenced to serve
six months several weeks ago. The
other members of the gang are still
awaiting trial in the district court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
MINERS LEAVE THE TOWN
Only Meyer and Haywood Remain to
Settle Bills Incurred by the
Convention.

The members Of the executive board
OF the Western Federation Of Miners
completed their work yesterday. and
last night only two of the members.
President Charles H. Meyer and Sec
rotary Treasurer w. d. Haywood. were
in town. They remained here for the
purpose Of settling the bills incurred
during the three weeks deliberations
of the main body. and they will leave
today for their homes in Denver
Mr. Meyer said last evening that he
was pleased with the work of the dele
gates, and he looked forward hopefulIy
TO a satisfactory settlement of all the
troubles in Colorado and in the other
states where differences have arisen
between the miners and their employ
ers.