davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
GRANTED A new TRIAL,
BUT UNDER CONDITIONS

LORENZO R. Horton and wife will not
have 10 pay Sarah r. Cory, who got
verdict against >them for $500 about
week ago. just yet Today. through
counsel, they induced Presiding Justice
sweetland 10 renstate the case on con-
ditionp.
The Horizons left their case IN charge
of a lawyer who has since died Th-~
were defaulted. bat damages were not
assessed until recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton both testified the
attorney had told them The case would
probably never trouble them Judge
eweetland said that II The defendants
paid 81 for the plaintiffs expenses today.
she coming from New London. and tzs 10
her counsel they might have a trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES FOR
INJURIES TO HIS HAND

Patrick Monahan has sued Guile &
Waterhouse to recover 5000 for personal
injuries The plaintiff claims that the
defendants had In their establishment a
loom out OF repair and they had i'm
properly tried 20 repair It by fastening a
weight TO a spring connected with the
picker or boxes upon the loom.
Mr. Monahan while about his work
had his hand badly crushed and torn by
the boxes falling upon II. The boxes
would not have fallen had the weight
not been attached The machine as re-
paired was dangerous one plaintiff
claims and the surgeon who dressed his
hand found II necessary TO remove one
finger.
r. d. Bassett and George II. Raymond
are counsel for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
TREATY OF
PEACE IS
SIGNED

Washington. oct. 1.-THE emperor OF
Russia and the emperor OF japan today
signed the peace treaty, thus officially
ending the war.
St Petersburg oct. 1.-the treatv of
peace was signed today, though the repre-
sentatives OF the foreign office refused 10
make any official statement on the sub
3ect.
The treaty engrossed I'm parchment with
the French and English text In parallel
columns was sent by Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff 10 Peterhof. where the cere-
mony OF signing occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
SUES FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
BECAUSE He WAS RUN DOWN

John s. Buck. who while riding his
bicycle on Pearl street on the 9th day OF
last month was run down. he claims. by
a horse and wagon owned by NJ Althans
& Co. bakers. has sued the latter TO re-
cover 5000
IL Is claimed that the driver ot defend
ants wagon was very careless and vio-
lated the law OF the road. Mr.. Buck was
badly cut and bruised and suffered a
nervous shock.
Dennis f. O'Brien is counsel for plain
tin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at 5:57 a. m.
and 5:@ p. m. High tides at s:45 a m.
and 900 y. m.
The following vessels in port the past
- hours
Steamer Plymouth, Griffin. New York.
Steamer Shinnecock. Olweiler, New York
Tug Reliance with bargcs Walton. To-
byhanna and Nay Aug.
tug Richmond with barge City OF Mon
treal.
Tug Waterman with tow.
Tug Paul Jones with barges Virginia
Palmer and West Virginia, and Hornet
Schooner Lottie Beard with molding
sand.
SAILED.
Tug Richmond with tow.
Tug n. NJ. Waterman with tow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
COLONEL QUINN
OFFERS SOLUTION.

Continued from Page OneD
The Socialist Labor candidates on the
state ticket. according to the nomination
papers filed with the board OF canvassers
and registration. are: For governor.
Thomas r. Herrck, ass Isonsdale avenue.
Pawtucket; lieutenant governor. David j.
Moran. II Lewis street. Pawtucket; sec
retary of state. Everett l. Bowers Of Cass
street, Providence: attorney general.
Charles IaRose Of Coventry and for
general treasurer, Moses Fassel OF John
ston.
on the city ticket is the following: For
mayor. James McGuigan. ia Manton ave-
nue.; for city treasurer. Bernard ]. Muir
ray. 70 Appleton street, and for harbor
T. Carney and Adolph Guildbransen are
named.
THE SOCIALISTS PAPERS.
The Socialists are also filing nomina-
tion papers: For governor. Warren A.
Carpenter; for lieutenant governor. John
w. Higgins; for secretary Of state. Henry
F. Thomas. and for general treasurer.
Joseph r. Arnold
WETMORE WOULD RUN.
When pressed for his expression OF
opinion as TO his candidacy for reelection
as senator from Rhode Islands second
district, George Peabody wetmore. the
OF United States senator does not occur
this year. When the time comes for the
people Of Rhode Island TO desire my ser
vices as United States senator, shall
feel honored TO be continued in this po-
sition by the people OF the state and 70
serve them"
REPUBLICAN ALAYORALTY CONvEN-
TON.
The delegates to the Republican mayor
atty convention elected last Thursday
night will be called together next Thurs
day afternoon In the Sixth district court
room on Fountain street at a. m
Alderman Reynolds now acting mayor
Is considered as the logical candidate.
being now in Office, and former Alderman
James +. freeman is also said to be
favored by many OF the city committee.
though no definite action has been taken
as yet.
NEWPORT REPUBLICANS.
The uneventful Republican caucuses at
Newport last night resulted as follows.
First Ward: City mmittee-Willlam
s. Rogers. Fletcher w. I.awton. Robert
r. Hamilton. Armstead Hurley and VIII
liam II Carr; delegates TO convention
Robert Kerr. Joseph r. Pike. Benjamin
w. FTeeborn. John william Schwartz
and Armstead HUXLEY
Second Ward: City oommlttee-Thomas
II. Congdon. William @. Danders, William
". Jackson. George w Richie and BEN
jamin @. Tanner; delegates TO conven-
tion-Clark Burdck. Robert r.. Brooks
Gustave T. +. Muller. William IT. King
and G. Philip Frank.
Third Ward: City copmlttee Herbert
Bliss. George n. Buckhout. NJ Alonzo
Van Horne. Harwodd v. Read ana Ed
ward sherman. delegates TO convention
Robert 3. Franklin. Arthur p. Burland
Harry T. Scott j. X. Douglass and
Frank +. King.
Fourth Ward city committee--William
r Adams. Robert =. Cash. r. Y. 8
Hale. Robert II Mcintosh and James w
Johnson. delegates 10 -onvention-Joseph
Barrett. william p. Robinson. William
r. Adams. Andrew Johnson and Robert 8.
Cash
Fifth ward city committee-Iames
Mcfeish. John Mahan. r. r. Taylor. Jr..
Thomas q. Lake and ". W. Marvel.
delegates to convention-E r Taylor.
Jr James Matson. Andrew Meikle. James
McLeish and John Mahan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
.ENT0MBED MINERS NOT
YET REACHED BY RESCUERS

Fredericton. Pa, Oct. 1.-THE six
miners entombed in the Clyde mine yes
t,rday as result OF a Are damp ex-
plosion have not yet been rescued
Parties worked In short shifts all night,
but the dense smoke. despite the work
of the fans. made progress slow Tho
entorpbed men are 1900 feet from the
PIT mouth and I cpes Of reaching them
alive are not entertained. Efforts are
being made 10 reach the men by bratticlng
Of the burning portion OF the mine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
SEEK0NK COUPLE COME
OVER HERE TO MARRY

setts line In seekonk came TO city hall to-
day to get a marriage license The pros
rective groom was Edgar Wentworth
Jenkins. aged g. n salesman Miss Mary
Edith Walker. daughter OF Moses q.
walker. a farmer. was tht bried-to-be
The young man is the con OF Alfred n.
Jenkins. n contractor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
PUPILS At CITY HALL

Principal John II Harvey ~ith n class
from the Tonsdale school visited the city
hall today and they were taken about BY
Oricer James Lewis Sherman % the city
messengers office
The party was received by Acting May
or Reynolds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
AUCTION I

VIII sell az Public Auction. Tuesday.
Nov. I. 1876, at 10 o'clock a. m. Horses.
81 Cows Bulls. i3 Pigs s Shoats. fat
Hogs. ~ new and second hand Carriages.
Express Wagons. Farm Wagons. Single
too numerous 20 mention. will n cheap
at private sale before auction day GEO
r. CONGDON. i7io Cranston street
Knightsville r. T. RUBIN WILBUR.
Auctioneer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
DEATH DUE TO RUPTURE
OF BLOOD VESSEL IN BRAIN

ST. Peaersburs. oct. it.--An autopsy
performed today. on account of foul play
on the body of Prince Troubetskoy. who
died here oct 10 disclosed the fact tha;
tho princes death was due TO the ~iptvre
OF n blood vessel Of the brain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
A GUARANTEED CURE Foe PILES

Itching Blind. bleeding or Protrudine
pnes Your druggist will refund money
n PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure YOU in
& 10 a days. soc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD Il. SHELDON
& co. Bankers and Brokers. Room "a
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II Il fails
TO cure. f. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14

ANY PERSON TO DISTRIBUTE OUR
samples, $500 weekly. steady. Mgr EN-
oire." Wells St. Chicago. III. oi4-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-14
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tha AV YArk Hfnek N2rk0t

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
eco, Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i,
Banigan building.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-13

the bar, all of them, and, if you
will pardon me for saying 1t, a good
many Of them have been born since
| came to the bar. / know them,
OF course l know them, and they
know me. / want to repeat again
that they have given me the greatest
possible happiness in rendering to
me this courtesy and their affection
and confidence in me displayed here
to night. They are gentlemen, as
l know them, ready to take the
places OF those who have passed
away, in knowledge, in judgment,
in capacity, and that they need
nothing more than the time and
the experience to fit themselves for
the bar.
Some of them, four of them at
least, have already attained Judicial
honors. One OF them has also been
Senator. A half dozen or more
have been members of the Lower
House OF Representatives at Harris
burg. And / haven't any doubt
that the whole body seated here
around me are willing to follow in
the footsteps of their illustrious
predecessors.
/ might perhaps make one further
remark in connection with that in a
little matter of my own, which the
Chairman has very courteuosly omit
ted to mention in his remarks, Civ
ing what l perhaps might properly
call a descriptive catalogue of my
career. But in the early days l got
it into my head at a certain time
that l would be first rate timber
for the Legislature, and gave my
friends in Columbia county to un-
derstand that that was my view of
things, and desired them to take it
into consideration. They did take
it into consideration l think, and
when the nominating convention
came or in the Fall, almost unani-
they agreed that they could
not spare me from Columbia
Well | stayed, and l am here yet.
| think, gentlemen, will take
up no more of your time in any re-
but / wish to add once more
how very much l am gratifed at
this demonstration; how much l
feel it; and I am certain that l can
never forget your kindness and
your confidence, and l thank you
for your courtesy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-13
An Important Office
The Position Of The County Commissioner is
One Of the Greatest Responsibility

The Philadelphia Press says edi-
torially; In the interior counties of
this state there are no more import
ant officials to be elected this year
than the three county commission
ers. These officials make the con-
tracts for county work, assess taxes
and are responsible for the expendi-
lures. Within thepa few years
scandals have attended the admins
tration of affairs in a number of
counties. Commissioners have not
been wholly honest or they have
Deen VIGOROUSLY inefficient in the
performance of their duties. Con-
tracts have been made in which
there was rake off; county bonds
have been sold without competitive
bidding, the county losing the
premium which could otherwise
have been had; in several counties
there has been unnecessary compli-
cation and costly delay in work on
new Courthouses in others commits
sioners have charged and received
pay for time they did not give to
public service; in still others have
commissioners have been before the
bar OF justice to answer serious
charges. These are offices that in
every county should be given to
men OF business experience and
known integrity. They are about
the last public places to be used for
merely political purposes. Their
duties are wholly of a business
character. 1t is matter of course
that the candidates will be nominat-
ed by several parties, and that they
will represent those parties, but
they shoul be something more than
just Republicans or Democrats.
The citizens of every county should
appreciate that in electing commits
sioners they are selecting men who
will have the disposition of large
sums of money and upon whom
large responsibilities devolve. The
fttest men for these offices are
usually those who never seek them;
men who have business affairs of
their own and been successful in the
management of them. When any
such can be found to accept the
county commissionership he shonld
be chosen without hesitation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-13
Graft in Northumberland.

A Sunbury dispatch says: Fol
lowing closely upon the heels Of
the Schuylkill county graft reforma-
ton came news tc day that like
sensation would be sprung in
Northumberland County within the
next few months, and that officials
in high standing would be brought
into the courts on serious charges. ="
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-13

The New York WorM gravely
asks; "are pretty teachers bestl"
Homely old ladies will consider
such a question ridiculous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-07-13
Sells 6 Downs
Circus Day Program:

mThe Grand Street Parade. unique combination of
Glorious Street Carnival Spectacular Street Fair Zoo
logical Display, Horse Fair and Glering Pageants.
and INDOORS Opened to the Immense Water Proof Tents
5 and 7I5 p. m-Prof Meals Concert Band Renowned
Soloist Musicians begin 45minute Grand Concert
the Center Stage.
and mAlFeature Performance begins comprising Mu
titudinous overwhelming Indescribable Gymnc Aero
batic, Spectular. Aerial Trained Animal Hppodromatic
FeatS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Farmer Poffenbergs, Shot by Neighbor.

jacob Ponenberger, a WeII-knoWn farmer,
forty years old, of Locust Grove, near Roil-
rersville, Washington county, Nd. was
shot last night and is in a critical condi-
ton. 1t is believed his wound will prove
fatal. John Slifer, his neighbor. truck
farmer, sixty years old. is accused Of
the shooting. Poffenberger's son. after the
shooting ran to Locust Grove and stated
that Siffer had shot his father with a shot
gun 1t is said the entire load entered Pof-
fenberger's stomach and abdomen Siffer
has a wife and Eve children and Poffenber-
ger has q wife and six children.
1t Is reported the shooting grew out of
contention over two strips of land. which
both claimed. lying between their farms.
They have had frequent qnarrels for many
years over the ground IN dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

TAT. oAwAKE q CO.. 2os COLORADO
an22- mt q HIlILDING. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

We have elegant homes with every modern
comfort and convenience In northwest suburbs
on car line l65 cars daily, with wide range
OF prices. all SO low that you cannot afford to
s pay rent in the city. Residence here Is IDEAL
artesian water. cool breexes and NO hot nights;
health for your family and easy access to the
& city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.

WATER FRONT FARMS AND BUILDING LOTS
near Old Point Comfort. Virginia: write me what
you want. NJ. o. LACKEY, Real Estate Broker
Hampton. Va. jef5-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME;
high, fine view; purest of spring water; 200
acres; 20 acres in corn and hay; modern l0-room
house and good outbuildings. For quick sale,
$500. 30 miles from Washington. Address Box
30, Star office. ieI9-3t
FOR SALE-TO 4 QUICK PURCHASER POS
acres. 100 In timber and wood; old house and out
buildings; plenty Of fruit and good water; fine
place for fruit, poultry stock. Price SIS COO
on easy terms. j. r. JERMAN. Fairfax, Va.
jeil-tf
FOR Saloon EASY TERMS.
Dairy, stock, fruit and poultry farms and timber
tracts, houses and lots. steam and electric
and Washington. u. C.; farms from
$3.50 per acre ups building lots from S35 up;
houses and lots from $3.50 up; good, kind land
and plenty OF pure water; very healthy.
IL will pay you TO send for catalogue before
you buy. II you have any property for sale list
II with me; no charge unless make sale.
J. L. JERMAN,
Phone connection Fairfax. Va.
my7-tf.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
FOR sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

FOR SALE-AN INVESTMENT.
A two-family apartment house; finished In
hardwood In of the best renting sections Of
the city all the year round Investigate this at
once.
TERRELL & LITTLE.
Colorado building,
je1T-5t 14th and G. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

49,, 900
Rent only 81 800 year--could easily be tn-
creased to 81 500 year Two doors from the
busiest corner St: store property lot over
% feet wide and 100 feet deep; 3U-fcot alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

EUR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE@TwO BUSINESS LOTS on
18th St NV, 20xi40 IT. each: suitable for nats
or stores: only block lith ST. not built up.
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO..
my23- 30t6 7i3 18th ct nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

DIR. FISK ELGlN,
Expert treatment of private diseases, chronic and
acute. Both sexes. All consultations confden.
tial Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
Hours, to /, to g, to 0. 1928 Pa ave-
PEonc NJ. 1870 my3-6Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

FOR RENT-NEAE FAIRFAX, PARTLY FUR
nished house; rooms and porch and outbuld-
tngs; nice shade; also at Vienna Va. house and
III acres Of ground and outbuidings; nice shade;
Fairfax, Va. ie11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

FOR SALE-BIG SACRIFICE TO CLOSE ESTATE
q ST. overlooking 18th. 20 feet front 10 large
rooms Only $1,000. Owner refused 81, ZOO.
144S Howard ave.. Mt. Pleasant. New. 8 large
rooms. Pretty outlook. Reduced to So $50
ap29-tf l.. s. LIPSOOMB & CO., Do I4th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FRONTING B. & o. FREIGHT YARDS AT N Y
ave.; warehouses manufacturing buildings; ar
ranged to suit tenants. For particulars see
THE HARRISON BROWNING CO.. 007 g ct. NV.
je10-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

STARTLING. BUT TRUEi
II you can pay rent you can own a homei
A home with ground around It!
home 400 feet above the cityi
home double-track
electric road; ore fare to city
To be brief. your rent money. will buy a home
at DOMINION HEIGHTS, with best Of neigh
bors. best surroundings. fine water and pure air.
combination impossible to get In the city.
Go with us to see the property. hear our prop
done.
CRAIG & TAGGART.
apls-eot,2s 62e 18th st. NV.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

Street Commissioner Martin Tierney
was a very busy mar today. The
street commissioner was out bright
and early this morning with a large
force of men and teams, putting in
cinder c~ross-walks throughout the
business section of the clry.
superintendent A. A. Gargin, Of the
western division of the western I'm
ion Telegraph company, with head
quarters in Denver, is in the city at
tending to official business in connec-
ton with some extensive improve
ments TO be made to the local tele-
graph office. He is a guest at the
home of his brother, T. e. Gargin,
manager Of the Albuquerque Office.
Rev. Mary j.. Borden. president of
the territorial Women's Christian
Temperance Union, and who attended
the national convention at Los An
geles, has returned to, the city. The
national convention was one of the
largest ever held by the White RrD-
boners. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens,
of Maine, was reelected president, and
Miss Annie Gordon was chosen again
to serve as vice president at large.
Both these national officers are well
known to local White Ribboners, and
they are well pleased with their re-
election,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
PRESIDENTS COURTESY TO
OLD TYPE SOUTHERN LADY
From Los Angeles Times.

Mrs. w E. Baker was bridesmaid when President
Roosevelt's mother was married. She had been invited
to the reception at the old Bulloch home, but said the
president must come to her. Secretary Loeb said this
could not be, as 1t was contrary to ali precedent for the
president to visit private homes during an itinerary. The
president missed Mrs. Baker at the Bulloch home and
asked. for her. Secretary Loeb told of her refusal to
attend a public, reception and the president said he must
see his mothers bridesmaid. So he decided to cut out
established p%recedents that he might meet and chat with
the girlhood friend of his mother, and at is suggestion
Darlington Hall was included in his itinerary. When Pres
ident Roosevelt entered the old home with Mrs. Roose-
veft, he found Mrs. Baker seated, dressed in black, trim
med with white lace about the collar and cuffs. She
wore a lace cap and was the picture OF contentment.
And this is Theodore she said, extending her hand. II
am so glad to see you, Theodore" Then patting the
president on the shoulder, she told him how his mother
looked when she was married.
No American who values and admires exalted woman
hood, will fail to rejoice and take pride in the gentle
dignity of this gracious Old lady. The president is the
son of her old friend, and to her he is little more than
a boy, and that she, occupying no official position which
compelled her to do so, should go into a public reception
to see her old friends son was contrary to her ideas and
the theory of her training. When Mrs. Baker told Sec
rotary Loeb that if the president desired to see her he
mus tcome to see her, it caused the secretary a distinct
jar He could not find any precedent for such an extra
ordinary thing in all the annals of the circumiocution
office. Such an ignoring of precedent, not to say red
tapery, the shocked secretary had never conceived.
But the president did not view it that way. He has
an independent way'of making p%recedents as well as fol-
lowing them, and so he put his hat on his head and took
his wife on his arm and stalked off to see his mothers
old friend. 1t was the act of a gentleman, and that is all
there is to be said about it. He found the old lady sitting
~enthroned like a queen in her ancestral home, and he
and Mrs. Roosevelt got such a reception as must have
delighted their hearts. 1t was not the president to whom
she gave her hand. 1t was Theodore, the son of the
dear friend Of her youth, about whom she had doubtless
received many letters from that friend long ago. And
this is. Theodore" she said-not "Mr, President"--and
doubtless Theodore was delighted. He might search in
every land without finding the superior of the dignifed,
gracious and pious southern woman of which this lady
is a true type.