davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
MARRIED.

WIESBA ACKER-TAYLOR-Mr and Mrs
Harry q. Taylor. OF 1910 Eighth street north
ter, EMILY T.. 10 MR.. WILLIAM l. WIES-
HACKER Of Washington, -. Q.
Services performed by Rev. Dr. Murrow
They VIII be at home 10 their friends al
above address from now on. II
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Women's Underwear

"Oneitay Combination suits.
perfectly elastic, fitting like
glove. but softly and without
pressure; most convenient 20
put on and off. 4 suit SIC
Misses 49c Fine Ribbed Under
derwear, a garment .35c
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Sorry for Him.

For several years after he first felt
this fascination he used TO come to me
and declare he would never go with
the girl again. He would call her what
she is and say that he was done with
her.
Il warned her. and urged my husband
to have nothing TO do with her. Every
time he promised. Once, in burst of
renorseful confidence. he told me the
whole awful truth. But even after that
he went back.
From the bottom Of my heart l sym
pathize with him. for man is weak. and
he is a weak man
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Back in Cottage.

The suit has been appealed. and, pend
ing the action of the upper courts, the
girl has been reinstalled In the fine
Queen Anne cottage in the fashionable
suburb of Glenside, where Durham
never visits her. The house was seized
under the levy of the sheriff, but this is
stayed by the appeal.
.Of course. he doesn't visit her in that
house." said Mrs. Durham. He is too
proud a man to be seen going there
1T was the same way when she lived
in Hope Alley. He was too proud TO go
there She came to the Office, where !
met her, and where others saw her
scores of times.
But things are going on just as they
did before the verdict. He is under a
spell. and 1 verify believe he cannot help
himself
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
WINNIE, SHE SAYS,
PICKED Up DUINIHAM
Wife Tells Her Story of
Alienation Case.
HUSBAND HELD UNDER SPELL
She Declares He Longs to Quit Miss
McMichael, But Has Never
Been Able.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-At last
Mrs. Catherine B. T. Dunham, promi-
nent society woman OF West Philadel-
phia, has broken the silence which she
has strictly maintained since she
brought the alienation suit against Win
Eie McAfichaei. accusing the girl OF
Iuring from his home Howard Durham,
the stock broker.
While the suit against Winnie Nc
Michael was ended supposedly in the
lower courts last week by the finding
OF a $4,000 judgment. this verdict was
obtained without Mrs. Dunham S
startling testimony. she being debarred
as a witness because still legally mar
rled to Dunham.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Dress Goods

54-fn. Broadcloth, excellent fer
Coat Suits: regular price, $1-3s.
Special Tuesday, q yard S1.1S
Ladies' Cloth, 40 inches wide.
Leading shades, regular price.
75c. Special Tuesday,
yaEQ 80
All the 10c Flaunelettes. in light
and dark patterns. A yard s1zc
Best SC Outing Flaunels, a
yard tkc
Best calico remnants. a yd. SO
Best 12hc E'lannelettes,
,os aRe Rsd Sea, Dress fs,nv,;a,,s iSise SiHe
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
NOtlCe to government EMPLOYEES.

FOR the accommodation OF its many
RaSrons u the Government Departments
4 u = NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT
% .s.s 1Ss5S TRUST CO.. cor. 18th 81.
WILL REMAIN OPEN on TIE
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
Opening

OF our Doll Department. See ths
beautiful dolls tomorrow. Msks
1t a point to see oux S1.oc dolls.
they wou1d take the Hrst prize 1t
any doll show. A ans collection
OF pretty dolls at 2sc and zsc.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
l7TH DAY OF EACH
MONTH uNr1I. p
COAL. COAL. COAI.
G A s n y R &c 8

NOV. 8. le05-AII persons having goods
stored with me a. 905 New York ave NV.
viii please remove same In Is days from
date. as i am not able to attend 10 busI-
ness WM F. REAMER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
DEATH
ROLL IS NOW
THIRTEEN

Avon, Conn, Sept ls.-The roll of
deaths from the explosion and fire at the
plant of the Climax Fuse company, Fri
day afternoon, now numbers thirteen and
there are still several injured ones whose
condition is looked upon as extremely
critical. The deaths since those previous
ly reported are:
Michael Garfield, aged so.
Mrs. Ida Wilde, aged 20.
The injured ones whose condition is now
considered most critical are:
Miss Mary Garfield.
Miss Mary LitzkowicZ.
Patrick Loughman and Arthur fuller.
II was feared this morning that Lough-
mans burns would prove fatal.
Miss Garfield and Mis- L~itzkowicz are so
severely burned about the hands ard
arms that amputation may be necessary
II they survive. Michael Mccarthy who
was thought yesterday to be dying seemed
slightly better today and IL is believed TO
have "A chance 10 recover. Earl fuller. a
brother OF Arthur fuller. although Sc
verely burned is expected TO recover. The
funeral OF Miss Diana Legeyt. whose
death occurred Saturday bringing the list
OF the victims OF the disaster up 20 II.
will be held tomorrow and the burial will
be in the Avon cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
FOUND A
WOMAN
MURDERED

New York, Sept. 1s.-In the discovery OF
the body OF an unknown woman huddled
underneath the rear .stoop of a big tene-
ment at 240 West Thirty-second street,
today, the police believe they have evL
dence OF another murder.
The victim was about % years OF age
and was evidently in poor circumstances.
The clothing was deranged and there
was marks OF violence about the throat.
when the body was lifted the head moved
so easily as to indicate that the woman's
neck had been broken. In front her waist
was stained with blood. The section OF
the city where the body was found Is
known as Hens Kitchen" and Is the
stamping grounds OF some tough char
acters.
one woman living near the spot where
the body was found asserts that she heard
sounds OF quarrelling in the neighborhood
about IL n. m. today. but she did not get
up TO see what the trouble was.
The police began an Investigation ana
the coroner performed an autopsy on the
body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18

ATTACKED
BY PIRATES

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 1s.-With a black flag
flying from its masthead. and its occu-
pants armed, n sailing craft appeared of
the foot Of T%hirty-third street yesterday
afternoon and after a battle witt the
member Of the Douglas Yacht club in
which the latter were forced to appeal to
the police. weighed anchor and disappear
ed in the direction Of South Chicago.
The appearance OF the pirate" ship,
the police say was seen by scores OF per-
sons on the shore and from windows in a
number OF houses.
The vessel dropped anochor less than n
halt "A mile out I'm the lake and it's sail
ors clambered over the sides into a yawl
and were rowed to the small building of
the yacht club.
Carrying rifles and other weapons, the
invaders gave chase 10 those sitting on
the porch of the building and pursued
them for some distance.
Blows were exchanged and hand 10
hand struggles were engaged in, but the
persons who comprised the small party
at the boathousc were routed and tele-
phoned to the police. AS the first OF the
policemen appeared the pirates hur-
ried 10 where their yawl was. rowed back
10 their yacht and sailed away.
The police believe that the pirates"
are youthful burglars who live I'm the dis
trict south OF Hyde Park. and who long
have been wanted for n series OF robber-
les
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18

SOLDIERS
reviewed

Edinburgh, Sept. 1s.-The greatest mus
ter OF Scotchmen under arms since the
battle OF Floddcn Field, was reviewed by
King Edward here today. The King ar
rived az the Scottish capital today and
proceeded 10 Hollywood palace. whence
attended by the Duke OF C~onnaught and
a brilliant stan. he rode 10 the parade
grounds I'm Kings Park. where nearly co.
OD0 Scottish volunteers marched past His
Majesty.
Enormous numbers Of visitors from all
parts OF Scotland and the north of Eng
land witnessed the review, which Is eN-
pected 10 assist in counteracting the ex-
IRENE irritation felt i'm volunteer circles
over recent worrying regulations OF the
war office.
During the march past Sir Thomas
Upton. who is honorary colonel OF the
second Lancashire fusileers was leading
the mon past the King when his horse
threw him and Sir Thomas was kicked IN
the face. Ills injuries are not serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18

The executive committee OF the state
central committee had a short meeting
in the Republican headquarters at Butler
exchange at l0:45. when things were fixed
up for the later meeting, and as there
were no conflicting opinions the business
was soon over.
Shortly after II o'clock the Republican
state central committee assembled in re-
sponse TO Chairman Frank l.. Holden's
call, and out OF a possible 40 members
the excellent show..g Of "a was found
present at roll call. Secretary Nathan NJ.
Wright was on hand and he states that
the attendance vas exceptionally good for
the whole committee.
Chairman Holden presided at the meet
ing, and the matter Of filling the vacancy
In the committee caused by the decease
OF William w. Congdon OF North Kings
town was filed by the appointment OF Col.
Robert f. Rodman. engineer OF the state
board Of public roads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18

Col. R0dman was also elected to fll the
vacancy on the executive committee OF
the state central committee.
The matter OF the date for the state
convention for nominating candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor and
other state officers was also taken up and
Wednesda-, October lSth. was selected. 1t
was decided to assemble in Infantry hall
at II o'clock OF that day.
It has been Governor Utter's first year
as executive and Lieut.. Gov. F. A. jack
son and Attorney General Stearns and the
committee heartily commended the record
OF all three and practically gave them an
endorsement for denomination. That is as
good as a ~remoninate. IL Is considered as
the convention usually follows the lead OF
the state central committee.
State Treasurer Walter A. Read and
Secretary OF State Bennett had a big pop
ular Endorsement last year the way they
ran ahead of their ticket and the COM
mitttee could do little else than lndorse
them also had II the will to do otherwise
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
SEC. B0NAPARTE AND Wife
TO Be GUESTS AT OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. H.-Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Charles J. Bonaparte
will be guests OF the President and Mrs.
RooseNelt's tonight at dinner. They will
arrive on the dispatch boat Dolphin from
New England. After the dinner they
Will proceed on the Dolphin to New York.
enroute 10 Washington.
Late this afternoon Sir Chetung Lung
Cheng. the Chinese minister. will present
TO the president Ywang-Tai-Sieh. the tenn
porary counselor OF thesChinese legation.
who came to this country primarily as
an envoy OF China to the recent peace
conference. when China asked for repre-
sentation at the conference because OF her
important interests in the peace pro-
ceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
FRICTION between THE
RUSSIANS AND THE PORTE

~Constantinople. Sept. S.-The steady
progress on work OF the new Notifications
on the Bosphorus is causing friction be-
tween the Russians and the Porte.
The Qualifications were hastily begun
az the time Of the mutiny on board the
Russian battleship Kniaz P~otemkine.
Turkey seizing upon this pretext as n
means for carrying out "A scheme of forti-
ncation which she had long desired. but
which had always been opposed by Rus
STA.
II IS understood hat the question was
discussed az the recent audience which
the Russian ambassador. NJ. Zinoeff. had
with the sultan. the ambassador pointing
out that the further fertilization Of the
straits was Incompatible with friendly re-
lations between Turkey and Russia.
In tho meanwhile the works are being
actively pushed. though they can hardly
be completed for several months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
AMERICAN BANKERS TO
MEET AT WASHINGTON

NV York, Sept. 1S.-Probably the largest
meeting in its history will be held by
the American Bankers association in
Washington, oct 1913. II will he the 31st
annual convention of the organization.
Among the important subjects 10 be dis
cussed IS an amendment TO the constitu-
ton prohibiting members from compro-
missing or componding with persons
charged with crime, or with their agents
or attorneys, a case once committed 20
the association which resulted in the ap-
prehension OF the criminal.
The resolution refers particularly 10 OBJ
sconding officers OF banks. who, having
got away with money. offer 10 return a
part Of it's on condition that prosecution
he dropped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18

by the administration OF dissolution by
Archbishop Williams. No eulogy was
pronounced,
AT THE GRAVE.
When the body was removed from the
church an assemblage OF several thou
sane people was in the square in front
Of the edifce and In the adjacent streets.
Some time was required for the funeral
procession 10 reform. This time the line
was much longer and several hundred car
riages were needed 10 convey the large
number who wished 20 accompany the
body 10 Hollywood cemetery at Brookline.
Here. after a brief service OF prayer.
the body OF Patrick A. Collins was laid
in the grave near 10 that enclosing the
body OF his dearest friend, John Boyle
O'Reilly, the poet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
S0CIETYS UNIT IS MAN
AND WOMAN IN WEDlOCK

New York. Sept. 11-Bishop samuel
Fallowes OF the Reformed Episcopal
church. Chicago. preaching yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian churchS
said.
The day OF personality has gone by.
The man who writes the editorial articles
I'm the newspaper Is unknown except 90 a
few. II Is so with the teachers I'm the
public schools. perhaps 10 a great cN-
tent than any other calling The absurd
and unjust determinations 10 have hereto
fore beein made against a woman because
she Is a woman. are ceasing
The individual is not the unit Of So
clety. The unit Of society consists OF
a man and a woman. united In holy we'd
lock-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18

Boston, Sept. IS-Today the city of Boston is hushed in the
midst of a great sorrow. The business life OF a municipality has
stopped for the while 20 do reverence to the memory of its dead chief
executive, to maintain silence while the ceremonies of the last rites
are being performed over the body of the late Patrick A. Collins.
The schools, the courts, the marts of trade, the municipal Offices,
the manufacturing establishments, all vocations suspended opera
tons for the day or at least for the period of the services at the be-
reaved home and at the great Cathedral of the Holy Cross.
Everywhere we're the enblems of the peoples mourning. Death
had oblterated all political and religious divisions. Sombre drapings
cover city hall, the public buildings, the newspaper Offices and many
of the commercial structures. Flags are 1t half mast all over the city
and on the ships in the harbor, while in shop windows of the retail
districts are portraits of the dead chief in frames of black.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
LEAKING AMERICAN SHIP
SEEKS PORT IN DISTRESS

Honolulu, Sept. 1s.-The American ship
Mary /. Gushing has put back here in
distress from Bleele, on the island of
Kaaai. for San Francisco in a leaking
condition.
The Mary l.. Gushing came here from
New Castle, Australia. She was leaking
all the way and was compelled 10 call
at Auckland in distress. Upon her ar
rival she discharged her cargo at Eleele
and loaded ballast. She started again for
San Francisco, Sept. 9. The crew was
at the pumps constantly and on Sept. Is
came aft to interview the captain. They
said the leak was gaining in spite of the
pumping and asked him to return to port.
To TINS the captain agreed, and put the
ship about. The water was coming I'm
at the rate OF six feet In "a hours.
The Mary l.. Gushing is a wooden shin
OF 1855 tons register, built i'm 1883 at New
buryport. Mass. She is owned by the Call
fornia Shipping company OF San Fran
cisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
GOV. GEORGE H. UTTER AND LIEUT.. GOV. JACKSON.
Leaders Who VIII Be Renominated by the Rhode Island
Republicans.

Today at its meeting in Butler exchange the Republican state
central committee practically Endorsed its state officers who ire serv-
ing their first term, Gov. George H. Utter, Lieut.. Gov. Frederick II.
Jackson, Attorney General William B. Greenough; also the old stand
bys, Secretary Of State Charles p. Bennett and General Treasurer
Walter A. Read, for reelection in 1906.
The date of the state convention was fixed as Wednesday, Oct.
IS, and the place as Infantry hall. The meeting was large and en-
thusiastic from all accounts and it was also of short duration, being
chiefly a ratification of plans already made by the leaders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
STANDARD OIL TRUST
AGAIN ADVANCES PRICES

Cleveland. o., Sept. B.-The Standard
oil company today advanced tho selling
price on all grades ~ refined oil half cent
per gallon. Gasolene IS advanced one
cent.
The quotations on the various grades
OF refined oils and gasolcne are now as
follows:
Ohio state test oil. Sik cents per gal
lon: water white Osio state test oil. o.
head light l75 degree oil. 1Oa. eocene OIL.
III cents: V. VI q y. naphtha, II: dcodor-
lied stove gasolcuc. y. "a degree TO IS de-
gree gasolene. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
BRIDGE BUILDERS IN CONVENTION

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. S-Nearly ten
delegates. representing 1000 members u
the International Union OF BridRemen and
Structural Iron Workers OF America and
Canada today began their ninth annual
convention.
convention are general strike Of the ron
workers against the American Bridge
company and the election Of a national
president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18

Herbert c. Calef Of Johnston is the
foreman OF the grand jury and the other
members are: Charles ~Crankshaw and
Frederick b. Harris OF Providence; 8.
It. Brown, Pawtucket: Michael b. Moran.
Woonsocket, Thomas j. Seal, Central
Falls; Alonzo w. Vose, Cumberland;
James Gaskell, Lincoln; oscar +. Cook,
North %Smithheld; James II. Smith, Bur
r%illville; Andrew D.. Phillips, Glocester;
Charles H. Smith, East Providence;
ChaEses L. Whipple, %Smithfeld. William
A. Hicks, Scituate; Oscar w. Bennett,
Foster; Fred Il. Peck Darlington; Cor
nelius Harrington, Warren. Sylvester
Munro. Bristol.
The jury will consider l22 cases. Among
these will be that OF the milkman. John
NJ. Macdonald. accused OF being respon-
sible for the death OF Ella Stanley owing
to upply OF milk with poison therein. one
murder case. that OF Angelo Caparco. who
is charged with killing Francisco Agace.
will be considered by the jury. Agace
was killed while walking along Bond
street with his wife and infant.
The number OF cases OF assaults with
dangerous weapons. q. Is not quite up TO
the record for the summer season.
Other cases are: Assault and battery,
four: assault with intent 10 kill, one;
larceny. IL; burglary. four; larceny from
person. four; forgery, one. false pre-
fences. passing counterfeit. money,
bigamy. crime against nature, malicious
mischief. throwing stones at a train. set
ting fire TO a building. Illegally practicing
m medicine. one each; breaking and enter
ing in the daytime. 10; breaking i'm night
time and larceny. II; nuisance. is; ape.
two; carnal knowledge of n girl under
the age OF consent, two; indecent ex-
posture one.
The jurors retired with Attorney Gen
eral Greenough after the completion OF
Judge Stearn's charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
MORE new CASES AND SEVERAL
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA

Berlin, Sept. iS-The official bulletin
issued today says there were ten fresh
cases OF cholera and FIVE deaths from noon
Saturday 10 noon sunday and three new
cases and one death from noon sunday TO
noon today. making the total 32 cases and
a. deaths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
BARON K0MURA'S CONDITION
Is STEADILY IMPROVING

New York. Sept B-Aimar sato an
nounced today az the Waldorf Astoria
hotel that Baron Komura's condition
was much improved and that his con-
vaiesence was now well established.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
To TRACE FOUND Of TWO
ESCAPED INSANE C0hWCTS

Bridgewater. Mass. Sept. lS-No trace
had been found this forenoon OF Frank Il.
Wiley and Minot Francis. the two In
sane convicts who escaped last night from
the Massachusetts state farm here.
Officers from the farm. together with
the local authorities. continued their
search today. IL r. thought the men
went In the direction OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18

Have you found ~somethlne7 Advertise
u In The News. You may get a reward
and the ad. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-18
122 CASES
BEFORE:
GRAND JURY

.s.s..@4.S... ...@ss..3.S.3..
$ The first grand jury was empanel- 9
o led in the superior court today. =.
g Judge stearns conducted the ex- {
g animation OF the Jurors from the g
o different towns Of the county. and 4:
9 also instructed the jurors in their .
@ duties. /.
o His explanation OF the nature .
@ OF the crimes the jury will have to g
o consider was particularly lucid and 9
@ helpful as he has had many years Z.
@ experience in the grand jury room. +.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-17

 seven men are now being worked at the De increased later making and that permanent character and will dpng the next several months development rounding gold
 EAST SIDE RESuME-The East has finished lar development good for satisfactory results with the has its finished
  this but plans have MOUNTAIN Mountain Mining Co., directors meeting the of directors of the said believed have available make additions shaft down the further distance that providing reasonable the sufficient that Looking
 
 without with offers outsiders been considered been with the developed offers
 
 NEW HEAD FRAME FOR THE LOWELL-A Lowell which will
  Lowell shaft will development continued will The shaft sink with results of highly satisfactory character attend 
 cHLoRDINe dump of the Uncle mi months this been highly gratifying the CUPRITE sHAFT-Th Cupite shaft of the immediately depth and those familiar with the ground but what excellent Early in the the been Aade the date it should show conclusive results ..