davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

MesSrs pennn,an & Crumb have decid-
ed 10 erect tvo-story building on their
old site The opinion Of many Of the resi-
dents that when tho new store IL com
pleted It will he minus the postofrice. for
since the fire tho postoffce has been IN a
building BY Itself and this has caused
many 20 go TO work on the question ~
having II kept I'm building independent
OF any other business
Charles Randall, n carpenter employed
on l.. < Winohester's new building. fell a
distance OF about 20 feet yesterday and
escaped. being injured 10 any great extent
for he walked tn the office OF Dr. Platt
who examined him
Mr.. jeremiah Gardiner travelling sales
man for the n. l.. Rose Go. OF Providence
who has been sick since the late spring
has recovered sufficiently TO state that he
will resume his duties Monday OF next
week
\ number Of excursions passed through
this place today on route for Crescent
Park this being known az French day at
that resort
Charles Sartcll. wife and daughter OF
Grafton. Mass. arc the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Levi :. Winchester AZ their residence
on Munroe avenlc
Mr.. A. " Remington has disposed or hIs
cottage on Dorr avenue 20 Mr. Amos
Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

MAKES A
DENIAL

Brockton. July 27.-The first court case
in connection with tho police scandal
brought out some sensational testimony
i'm police court Yesterday during the hear
ing OF charges brought against Editor
William D. Dwyer OF the Brocktou Search
Light by Inspector Chester Harris OF
tho police department, alleging criminal
libel
Stella Elliot, for the defence. gave the
most straightforward testimony Of the
day. In answer 60 questions she testified
that Mr. Harris" was the father OF her
child.
Inspector Harris was sharply cross-ex-
amlned hy Attorney John B Moran Of
Boston. counsel for the defendant. and
denied emphatcally any improper re-
lations with the girl.
Inspector Harris testified that ho saw
the girl at 2:3o one morning in January.
1914 when Of'cer Rovley was with him.
and again on Feb 2 after the BARRIERS
masquerade ball. lie did not see her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

sgain until oct H. when he arrested her
for night walking.
did YOU ever have her at the station?"
asked Attorney Moran. mo"
Q.-Never saw her there? A.-Never,
except when she was arrested
Odd you have intercourse with this
girl az any time? A.--No. sir.
John r. Mcneil night Inspector for
the Edison Electric Illuminating com
pany. testified that he saw Inspector
Harris talking with the Elliot girl at
Lincoln and Montello streets about two
years ago.
81 saw Stella going by and nudged Mr.
Leighton and said. There goes Stella
Elliot said the witness.
Then / heard Harris say. III run her
I'm the first chance ] get
Hanley Leighton OF the electric COM
pany. who was with Mcneil at the time
testified 10 the same incident. Witness
thought this was I'm August year ago
Stella Elliot was then called 10 the
stand. She testified that she is rs years
old. rhat her child was born at a hos
pital I'm Providence, Dec. p, 1904. and died
there March last.
"Who f. the father OF the child?" ask
ed MIR Moran Mr. Harris" she said
Q-state where YOU first met Mr.. Hsr-
ris. AIN restaurant on School street.
Q-When did you first have intercourse
with him? AIN the Brockton police
station.
Q-Between a year before and the birth
OF the child? A.-Yes twice.
Q-Where? A.-on Foundry street in
a small building
Q-What time was Il? A.-Quarter TO
II at night
Odd you ever accuse anyone else
Of being the father OF your child? A.
Yes. sir
Q.-Who were they? Al don't know.
Didn't you tell Mrs. Taylor tha*if
you got 800 there would be no further
trouble? Al did not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
JOSEPH B. MASON DEAD
Well Known for Years In Grocery Business
Of This Cit.

Joseph r. Mason. e2 years Of age and
for years prominent in the grocery busi-
ness Of this city. died Yesterday OF an III
ness brought on by stroke ot paralysis
last August
Mr.. Mason was born I'm this city Sept
li, 1872 son Of Joseph and Mary Arnoldj
Mason. His early education was obtained
in tho public schools % this city and
Olneyvile and at the age OF IL years he
obtained employment IN the postoffce a
Johnson. later being appointed assistant
postmaster az that place lie remained
until the outbreak Of the Civll war and
then took a position as assistant sutler a
the Portsmouth Grove depot.
At he close OF the war Mr. Mason
entered the employ OF Mumford & Cor
nell I'm the grocery business on Dyer
street leaving there TO form the firm ot
Holloway e. Mason. with Ira Holloway.
This firm dissolved short time~lster
and Mr. Mason became a clerk i'm VIII
liam =. Chases store on Wickendcn
street, whore he remained some IL years
He then secured a position as clerk with
T.. Il. Hathaway & Son. grocers on Hos
pital street. where he stayed for ten
wears
In inoo Mr.. Mason entered tho employ
Of the Rhode Island company as station
agent az Rivervlew and Conimicut until
Aug 1904. when q stroke OF paralysis
nocessifated his retirement from active
business
Nov. % 1865, Mr.. Mason married Sarah
f. Gladding, daughter OF Captain r. II.
Gladding Of this city. who survives him.
He is also survived by a daughter. Mrs.
f. ". Grilley OF q Laura street;
brother. Robert ". Mason. and two sis
ters Mrs. William A. Phillips and Mrs
Elizabeth Martin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
PAWTUXET.

There has heen a meeting of the ex-
ecuttve board ~ tho Pawtucket Old Home
and improvement association called FOR
Friday night AZ the home Of Luther ID.
RurlinRame on Fair street Many mat
ters Of Importance will be considered az
this time, and several new names will
be received for action. Tho details Of
the program. additional committees and
proposition for decoration and souvenirs
will he considered
Mrs I" T.. Shepard, accompanied hy
Mrs Emma Doty Of Providence. sailed
on the Arabic out Of Boston for Liverpool
last week. she will visit among other
places London and Parts and get tho
latest styles. Several weeks will he con-
sumed In the trip.
Mrs. WISE want % sue my husband
for divorce.
Lawver-What are your charges
Mrs. Wise-Whst arc yours?-Pittsburg
DisIatch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
MIKAD0
HONORS
TAFT PARTY

Toxic, July 27--The crown princess as
sisted the emperor az the audience to
Secretary Taft and party Wednesday in
stead OF the empress as previously an
nounced, the empress being absent from
the city. After the presentation all pro-
ceeded 10 the banquet hall where the en-
peror sat at the head OF the large table
I'm the center with the crown prince on
his right and Princess Kanln on his left.
Princess Fushimi and kanin were seat
cd on either side or Secretary Taft and
Miss Roosevelt. Minister Griscom and
Mrs. Griscom were seated directly op-
posite the emperor The other members
Of the party were seated on the right and
left. according 20 order OF precedence.
garden party succeeded the luncheon.
The emperor ordered his private park
opened and the Americans were driven
through the grounds. The park was com
pleted 300 years ago and no foreigners
were ever before admitted 10 a.. The
party left the palace at $3.50 O'Clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
Very Low Rates Baltimore and ohio
Railroad to the Lewis and Clark Ex.
posltlon.

Tickets on sale daily. and limited for
return passage to original starting point
within ninety DAYS including date OF
sale, but IN no case TO be later than No
vember 30 1908.
An excellent opportunity 10 visit Call
fornia and the Pacific coast Yellowstone
National Park Shoshune Falls and the
Yosemite valley.
For details as 20 rates. routes stop-
overs etc, address j. II. Scott New Eng
land Passenger Agent $50 Washington
St, Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Yes said the old man. John spoke
piece I'm Latin, nuther one IN Greos.
on still one more In German. He didn't
seem like tho same boy to me an n.
won't tll he gifts back home m goes
10 ploughin' IN islect"--Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker. l69 fremont street. Bos on
II Is simple. safe and easily applied: con.
lains no lead poisons: use IL once and
you will never use ar other. BLAND.
ING & BLANDING. o. Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
A DIVIDEND

Of sl.15 per share on the Preferred and
81 10 per share on the Common stock OF
this Company is declared and payable
August ist 1895. 10 stockholders OF
record July Goth.
Transfer stock books will be closed
Thursday July Goth. NJ the close OF bust
ness. and will he re-opened Wednesday,
August 2nd. 1905.
n. MARTIN BROWN. Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

You're such n wrciched Hritcr t's a
wcrdsr you wouldn't get a typewriilr- :
machine
would orlv that would show What
miserable speiler I am. "--Phllad.lphis
Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Want TO rent your hoTe7 Wen. N you
do. advertce IL In The News II vNl cost
you nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

Have you something you want TO ex.
change for something else? Advertise the
fact In The News. It's free. You Will
profit by II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27
RIVERSIDE,

Items of news can he left at Cons res.
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-27

rr John O. o'Jesra has removed his
ofies N ieso Westminster street. corner
Of Mcsser
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-09

Il. Harrington, who was asked to re-
spond for the Board of Education. He
gave especial attention to the splen.
did work that was before the Alumni
Association in assisting the college,
and the great value to the Nation and
the Territory Of such men as Brother
Thomas and his associates who could
properly be termed character.builders
Of future citizenship.
Brother Henry, the new head Of the
college, closed the program with a
short and pithy speech and was given
a reception that showed he will be no
less enthusiastically supported than
his predecessor.
Among other things. Brother Henry
said that st. Louis College was for
young men with purpose and 1t
must rejoice the heart of the old In.
structor to see how the oldtime trick.
sters and mischief.makers have turn.
ed out to be fine young men and repre-.
sentative citizens. The young men OF
st. Louis were the pride of Honolulu
'oMH Wti' souHb h'h VIM
would rather die at this banquet than
go to Patrick Gleason's boarding.
house. The Brothers feel the deepest
aloha for the young men and always
take great interest In their progress
in the world. As for Brother Thorn.
as, possibly only the Brothers could
know how well he had worked during
his twenty odd years Of service. When
he is gone we shall all remember him
kindly and shall always retain for him
a deep affection.
The signal for the closing was cheer
after cheer for Brother Thomas. Act.
ing Governor Atkinson. the college, the
alumni. the Mission. and the Broth.
ers. not forgetting the old friend and
counsellor. Brother Bertram. All
those present shook hands with Broth
or Thomas as they went out and just
as a reminder of the old days some Of
the boys got hold of the bell rope and
rang the call to school work most lust.
lily. ITS some of the old boys at
their old pranks," remarked Brother
with a smile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-09

Sir Alfred Harmsworth, the owner OF
twenty-five periodicals in England, Is,
perhaps the most enterprising OF all
young British publishers. His princi-
pal organ is the London Daily Mail,
and In connection with II he has made
n novel departure. In order to enable
Englishmen residing In the colonies
and foreign countries to keep In tonch
with the home news OF the Empire he
has successfully established weekly
summary, which has already become
known in all parts Of the world as the
Overseas Daily Mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-09


Father Stephen called upon as a
representative of the Mission and the
College made a short but very happy
response In closing he said:
1T is with the profoundest regret
that we see Brother Thomas depart
from our midst. For twenty years he
has lived and taught here, and he
crowns his teachings by a remarkable
example Of magnanimity and self-con-
troll. It is no doubt painful to cut
asunder the ties of affection which have
held him for twenty years, but In leav-
ing feel that he is taking a step home.
ward towards his college at Dayton,
Ohio. where I have no doubt he will
some day hold a remarkable place"
Representative Carlos Long was call
, ed upon and spoke Of the kindly feel
ing toward Brother Thomas and the
good work he hoped would be done by
the Alumni Association. Fred Weed
followed in the same lines making
pleasant references to the old days and
the tender memories which must al
ways cluster about the college and the
men who had kept the boys straight.
At this point Toastmaster Lane arose
and holding In his hand a suspicious
/ looking package addressed Brother
Thomas as follows:
Dear friend and teacher Bro.
Thomas: Those who are here tonight,
with the exception of a few honored
guests, were once pupils OF the 81.
Louis College, desiring to convey to
you some visible expression OF the
esteem and affection In which you are
held by them. have commissioned me,
for them, and In their names. to ask
your acceptance OF this slight testlmo
NAL Of their regard.
It is their joint contribution and Is
intended as an ever present reminder
to you OF the hours you have passed In
their society. and venture to express
the hope that the recollection Of those
hours may ever be pleasant to you and
that whenever you look upon the face
Of this watch you will not count as
wasted the time you have devoted to
our instruction and education.
Rece,vo ~ dear pro,ber Tbor,s and
10, /, ronroson, IN vo,, ,ho, su,,,io Ior,,h
NJ failing that words conro, aooro -,
language express, and be assured, that
our cood wish. u,,i On n,,,h uon -
. vour pou soId y, ,ohor ana ron,o,r
, with ro, ,Iwars a. 80 70, -
Won
= pro,bor r,ou.s ,. .,o
:. inc ovatior os ha 1900 ,So n,S,
: from NJ Iona,, - Tna -. 81
ia n beautiful h,n,inan,sa y, s,,ua,
: with tho Hawaiian ooai osarma T., 90,
: orod en,mo, ON ,ho ,ront aaso ~,
S protbor Thomos. int,,a,s ~, tho hal,
8 IN ,ho ,ooa - ,,o go, =, -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-09

THE ADVENTURE OF THE PR.
DRY SCHOOL," No. Of the Great
Sherlock Holmes Series, will begin In
tomorrow's issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-09

Entered for Record Aug. 8, 1905,
From 9 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Il l. Gilliland to Elizabeth X Holt. AZ
c w Booth to Hoong Sing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
sHEEPsHEAD RACES.
Proper Captured the omnium Handicap
in Clever Style.

Although w. B. Jennings Proper won the
second of the autumn handicaps, the Ocean,
In easy fashion. he was. completely neglect
ed by the smart people in the third handi-
cap, the Omnium. one mile and furIong,
day afternoon. Proper was allowed to go
up In the betting to to /. probably because
II was believed that he could not win with
127 pounds. c. E. Rowe's First Mason, who
was in receipt of FIVE pounds from Proper.
on the other hand, was a magnet for food
o. money, that sent him to the post lotto
5 favorite, with James r. Keene's Sinister
at to L. At the start. after long delay,
Sinister was left at the post, while First
Mason never had chance to catch the
leaders. Graziailo. to 1, cut out the pace.
with Coy Maid, IL to 1, runner-up. and
Proper In third place. At the end Of the
backstretch Hildebrand made his move with
Proper, and the big horse went to the front
quickly, with the result that he simply gall
ioped home. with six lengths to spare, In
1.53 is. Coy Maid had a mortgage on the
place. coming home half dozen lengths be-
fore Graziallo. with Monsieur Beaucaire q
length away
Whimsical was an added starter In the
Golden Rod stakes, for two-year-olds. six
and half furiongs on the grass. and she
was made the choice at to 1. After Kings
Daughter, to 1, had run Blair Athol. to
I, into the ground at the head Of the stretch.
HiIdebrand came on with Whimsical. who
won handlly by half length in la %.
Blair At5ol was third, eight lengths back
Broomstick with rs pounds ii the second
race, Tor all ages, at q mile was an odds-oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

favorite. He won in a perfect romp in
139 40. Green B. Morris Bryan. to l.,
who made some Of the pace. took the place
from Shawana. to 1. by four lengths, the
latter just nosing John Sanfords Adriutha
out of third money.
Father Bill Days colors were unexpect-
eddy carried to victory In the first race, for
two-year-old FLIES. five and a half furlongs
on Futurity course. by Listless. 80 to 1, a
daughter of the famous Voter. Listless ran
over Leonora W., to 2, second choice. in
the last sixteenth and won easily by a
length and a half in the good time of 1.03.
Leonora w. had three lengths over James
R. Keene's Bribery. to /. another Voter
flIy. H. B. Duryea's Zuna. the favorite led
to the last furlong pole and then stopped
short.
Fred Johnsons Aeronaut, to /, was in
front at all stages in the handicap for three
year-olds, six furlongs. and won easily.
Platoon. 25 to 1, nailed the place from
Kiamesha. to 2, by a nose, with Dishabille
a close fourth. Kiamesha had several OBJ
stacles to overcome. and might have won
with better luck. Tommy Waddell. the ia
vorite, was shut In all the way. The time
was J. 13 As.
The last race of the day. one mile and a
sixteenth on the turf, was captured in a
drive by Tony Aste's Hippocrates, to l.,
second choice who got home three parts of
a length before Jack Young, 30-to-1 shot
Telephone, backed down to to !, was third.
beating Lady Ellison, IL to L, neck. The
time was Lao 3-5. Four favorites were beat
en-. The attendance was about 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
GREAT MATCH
RACE POSSIBLE

NEW YORK, September 9.-There is still
another chance for a match race in which
James r. Keene's Sysonby can meet II. Z.
Whitney's Artful and Sydney Paget's Ham
burg Belle. p. J. Dwyer. president Of thu
Brooklyn Jockey Club. said yesterday that
he would hang up a $4,000 purse for
three-cornered race, or a match between
Sysonby and either Artful or Hamburg
Belle. to be run at the coming Gravesend
meeting. Mr.. Dwyer at first suggested that
the distance should be one mile, weight for
age, but later he stated that the conditions
could be named by the owners OF the horses
themselves. Hamburg Belle can be counted
upon to start in a race of this kind. as
Messrs. Paget and Joyner feel that they
have nothing to lose In the event OF defeat.
Sysonby. contrary to report in circulation,
will not be retired for the season after the
running OF the champion stakes today, so
that it Is safe to say that Mr.. keene and
Trainer Rowe will consent to let the great
Melton colt meet either or both OF these
noted mares.
The possibility of seeing Artful at the
post. however. is rather dubious. as she has
been kept out OF all her stake engagements
at the Bay, including the champion stakes
today.
Art1ui Is sdiu 10 nave DeeH Coughing
slightly. and for that reason she has not
been keyed up for hard race. But the
rank and file of raeegoers have reached the
point where they have cruelty nicknamed
the Whitney mare "Artful Dodger." mas
much as they cannot be convinced that
Trainer Rogers really wants to have the
much mooted question OF supremacy def
nitey decided. II Artful lodges match,
therefore. a meeting between Sysonby and
Hamburg Belle. at q mile. for the Dwyer
purse. will be n race worth seeing, for IL IS
believed that Sysonby. because of the fact
that he has been trained to cover long dis
tances lately. will not have the wonderful
early speed which he displayed the first
part OF the season. Hamburg Belle has
shown invincible form at mile, and IL she
meets the Keene colt she can be expected
to make him run cracking race to beat
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
their bats the bes. Of pitchers is liable to

their bats the best OF pitchers Ii liable to
be handled roughly.
The Nationals are in Boston this after
noon and Tom Hughes will probably try his
best to throw down his old team mates.
Nobody was injured In yesterdays game,
but Hahn said he thought hts arm was
broken when Jacobson hit him with an In
shoot in the first inning.
The Nationals have q rocky road ahead OF
them for the next week and they will be
extremely lucky II they can break even.
Both the Bostons and New Yorks will be
looking for sweet revenge.
Connie Mack has claim upon Pitcher
Appiegate of Toronto. having taken Third
Baseman Zimmerman In preference to him.
Jock Menefee. the old Chicago and Pitts
burg pitcher. was hit I'm the head yesterday
by a pitched ball and was perhaps fatally
hurt.
The Highlanders are badly In need Of few
good pitchers. Chesbro. the star twirler
of the nine. showed wretched form In the
game yesterday. Newton and Ortiz are
sick. and both had to be sent home.
Leon Ames of the New Yorks has famed
more batsmen than any other twirler in the
National League. He has unlocked twen-
ty-two wild pitches-a seasons record Also
Rube Waddell Is a~clown at all times.
What he will do to the New York Nationals
In the post-season series will be Caution
Cleveland Leader.
In the New England and New York State
Leagues the pennant winners have not been
decided so close is the race.
Billy Smith, at present manager of the
Macon team, has been appointed manager
of the Atlanta club for the next season.
Fred Clark, the captain and manager OF
the Pittsburg team ruptured blood ves-
sci yesterday and the injury may keep him
out Of the game for the remainder Of the
season.
Manager Linderheimer Of the Williams
port base ball team. has placed $3.50 in the
hands of G. Bert Repasz. sporting editor of
the Gazette and Bulletin of that city. calling
the bluff of Manager Heckert Of the New
York team. who. when twitted Wednesday
night. offered to play series of games on
the Wffliamsport grounds. Friday. Satur-
day and Monday. September o. % and 25
both teams to be made up as now consti-
tuted. UP to date Heckert has failed to
cover Lindheimers $3.50. The Williamsport
players are anxious to get in on the wager
and would take the whole $3.50 IL allowed
to do so.
The hottest time ever had on the ball
Held said Ira Belden yesterday, was in
Colorado Springs. ball was batted out
into my field and fell into a nest of hor-
nets. AS 1 reached for 1t one of the dis
turbed tribe struck me under the eye and
l went down. When 1 got up 1 was run
ming for the clubhouse and doing a better
sprint than you ever saw me do for q
ball. Some of the other players ran over
TO get that ball that I was running away
from. and. say, you should have seen them
start for the fence when the hornets got
after them. Denver Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
GRANEY MAY REPLACE
JEFFRIES AS REFEREE

SAN FRANCISCO, September 9.-In re-
gard to the question of who shall referee the
Britt-Nelson fight this afternoon. the Call
says that an important conference was held
early today. as the result Of which 1T is
probable Eddie Greney Will be chosen for
that duty. The Britts have been shown that
Nolan will not give In, and after an extend
ed conference with Manager Coffroth 1T was
decided the referee should be named at the
ringside. This meeting was last resort to
straighten out the tangled skein.
The sheriff of San Mateo county. where
the battle will take place. says that IL it
comes to smuggling match between the men
he viii stop the fight.