davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-01-12

The new officers of Mexico
Camp ex.Confederetes are: Com
mander, Gen. w. II. KEENAN,;
Asst Com. W. H. Eller; Adult
ant, R. S. Mckinney; Surgeons,
Drs. T. j. Basket aud j. Is. Haw.
kins.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-01-12

Frederick Pauhorst, who was
formerly citizen Of Mexico, com
mittcd suicide at his home last
Sunday at Slauutun, ILL.,, by
shooting himself thru the heart
with b calibrc revolver. His
wife aud mother were in an adj
joining room but he gave no warm
ing of the intended act. 1t is
thought he wasIdeHpondent over the
fear that he was about to lose his
mind. Deceased was - brother of
the late Mrs. Urban W"imer of
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-01-12

Z. r. Lupton has sold his fur
niture store III Mexico to George
w. Bare. The latter has taken
possession. This was all important
deal, and the trade was made thru
w. A. Sharp.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-01-12

NJ. NJ. Sharpless, the attorney,
has moved to st. Joseph.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-01-12

A pet fox was kept in the fam
lily OF John H. Illig at Portland,
Mo. 1t was gift 10 Mr.. Illig
from his sister, Mrs. Smith, of
Fulton. The fox bit Mr.. Illig in
the hand few days ago. Mr.. H.
lig died in a sanitarium in st.
Louis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-01-12

The Kanses City Star says that
a Centralia man is mad at his wife
About $3.50 O'Clock the other morn
ing he was dreaming of eating rich
food in a fine hotel and paying for
it out of a roll of $40, 900 he had in
his pocket, when his wife woke him
aud made him get out in the cold
and build three fires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Though the official of the ballots
election only its early stage enough mat
ter of defective voting make duty assembly to
of the will and wish independently
In respects the ballot improvement
enables the straight party register preference readily
and expeditousy but places unnecessary difficulties the
of the citizen who wishes selection of
candidates. irrespective party under which ey appear
the ballot.
There little probability that the completed will
shown such amazing number of defective found
Nevertheless the many been nui
fed and rendered void by the failure through
of candidates they did wish support although they pains
This the serious defect and is one that
should be speedily reedd The provided bv
amendment that will permit the circle to in
deate his general preference independently individual
candidates by putting beside the for
particular Offices in other party making
of the should be sufficient intention of this
voter and he ought be required
date for whom he does not
With such amendment this, the will be
much effective in asceranng of the people
than now is Nor should be withheld partisan reasons Ut
deserve the confidence of the people party won the
election last Tuesday hopes for another
will to that such changes the ballot pro-
mote rather than fair and voting part of the cleo
and insure every individual right register his
convictions the worness the soundness of
the principles they represent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

no was employed as clerk at the Wey-
bosset bank and later teller OF the Ma
rim bank
- the first call for TROOPS IN ISL Mr.
Arnole enlisted as private In Company
Z, FIRST Rhode Island Volunteers and
served until the discharge OF the regi-
mel (. at which time he returned 10
Providence. resuming his foymc. position
IN tho Marine bank.
In 1863 he entered the employ OF the Val
Icy Worsted Mills, and after constant
application and attention to his work was
made superintendent in 1868 continuing in
that capacity until 1855.
When the company was reorganized Eo
became member OF the firm, with the Of
fees Of treasurer and general manager.
which he retained until 1892 when the
plant was absorbed by the American
Woolen company I'm common with 9th rs
:" tins vicinity
Although retired from active -t,aFtfeipa-
tion in business. Mr.. Arnold is treasurer OF
tho Arnold Real Estate company with Of
flee at corner OF Washington and Mathew
son streets, and he Is also treasurer OF
the Posneganset Ice company. which has
store houses at Warwick. R. l.
In 1861 he married Sara Hill, daughter
OF Joseph Carpenter Of Providence, whose
homestead was at the corner OF Greene
and Washington streets. the present site
OF the public library
Mr. Arnold has two sons, and the oldest.
George c.. Is connected with the Highland
Worsted company OF Camden, " j. The
younger, William r., Jr., T. associated
with the Joseph NJ. Mann Piano company.
At the present site of The News building
at the corner of Washington and Mathew
son streets. stood the home where Mr.. Ar
mold was born, hut he has resided cor
about rs years at the corner of Broadway
and Vinton streets.
OF late. since he has not been so active
in business he has travelled much in the
winters.
Mr. Arnold is a member OF Prescott post,
No. ], c. A. r., First Light Infantry Vet
erans association and Rhode Island Auto
mobile club. but while in active business
life was a member Of the Pomhanl club,
West Side club. Central club. Slater club,
Wool Mems club and the Providence
Board OF Trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
GOV. HERRICK'S LATENT.

Governor Herck OF Ohio take recent defeat very
much to heart It IS true he eliminate personal note in
the expression OF his grief but he The
danger confronting the American people, he saws is the ead
ness in response sudden wh prete TO desert party
20 allow individual sometimes with sincerity ~
with hypocrisy to represent cause that higher than party ieatv
his spirit which would dccy party party
sb and establish individual leadership stead NAV advance
personal ambitions but accomplish good for socety
II strange OF Governor Herrcks ability should SO mis-
Judge the situation Monarchs and former claimed
reforms which would place the government state in the hands
OF the people would be runous In the taken the
place II the monarch The special privileges o have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

There is much speculation the ultimate effect political
upheava in several Tuesday people forget
Men and alike spasms virtue but that
does not necessarily they do permanently improve
moral condition Many scandals the result widespread
belief the doctrine that the belong spo yet in spite
OF powerful opposition the principle of civil grew
potency until admirable of appointment promotion
in the public service has resulted.
The idea that the political boss should be
evil badly shattered Tuesday The American people
can do nothing better than keep the battle
There must be higher standard of political which
has prevailed in years the foundations republic will
be seriously menaced il actually weakened
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
TRAGEDY
CAUSED BY
A DRUNK

Naugatuck, w Va, NOV ia cheer
for JEFF Davis" uttered by a drunken
man on Beaver creek, OF the Kentucky
side Of the river yesterday resulted in
bloody tragedy, in which three meL were
killed and three others wounded.
There had been much drinking after the
election on Tuesday. Con Estep, an old
Confederate soldier was among the men
who had become intoxicated
When he yelled "IIlrrah for JEFF Da-
Wis" G. Prater. young man In the crowd
told Estep to Shut up or he would Kill
him" Enoch Bentley another member OF
the crowd. told Estep TO "Hurrah for any
one he pleased
Pratcr turned upon Pratcr ond emp
tied his pistol at short range. all five
shots taking effect After he had fallen
Bentley shot and killed Prater. Rube Nor
gan, friend OF Prater, who had shot Bent
ley after the latter had fallen, fred at
Tom and John Bowling friends OF Estep.
and then fed, but he was shot and NOR
tally younded by the Bowlings
Bentley died soon after the shooting
and Morgan died two hours later.
During the fight John Sadler. belonging
TO the Prater gang, was dangerously
wounded The Bowlngs were both shot
but not fatally hurt. An election bet had
caused hard feeling between Estep and
Pratcr
The excitement over the tragedy is In
tense, and another clash OF the factions
Is expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Friday night this year and the result
has been very successful. Many OF the old
grads have been seen among the numbers
I'm the smoking room and the students
have turned out I'm good numbers which
shows the appreciation felt for the foot
ball team. Thus far many new songs
have been written that will take their
place In the large collection OF popular
college numbers and songs that Brown
now owns
AS soon as the football season Is over
a call for candidates for the swimming
team will be issued and practice begun at
once The plans for this year are more
extensive than last years. and In addi-
tion 20 a meeting with Harvard and Yale
a number OF smaller contests may be eX-
pected. IL is yet however. too early to an
nounce these, as Manager Ferguson Is
now engaged in arranging them.
H. s. Harding. 05. is an engineer with
the Westinghouse, Church, Reer a. Co. OF
New York
Mr. r. Hickman, 90. Is in the lumber
business I'm Mississippi.
IL Is officially announced that Mike
Lynch Browns foremost pitcher OF the
1919 tnana-444d- Elmer -SteAef4e5-e+ -+4eti4er
celebrity Of Brown Life, will head the
class leaders at the Brown-Dartmouth
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
D0INGS
At OLD
BROWN

President Faunce has announced the
award OF scholarships to students fhose
records have been particularly good in the
university. The scholarships awarded arc
as follows:
CASTOR scholarship. which is awarded
annually by the faculty to some member
OF the Senior class who has shown alb
solute merit. without references to his
financial condition was awarded 10 Hor-
ace T.. Chandler, 06.
The George Ide Chace scholarship,
awarded TO a member of the Senior class,
who Is In need OF money and who has
shown marked ability. exemplary indus
try. generous aspirations and irr6proach-
able character" 20 Edgar s. Brightman.
's
The Bartlett scholarship, devoted TO
the support OF one or moro students need.
ing .pecuniary aid and giving promise by
studious aim and by character and
scholarship, OF using distinction and use
fulnoss, 20 Leon l.. Truesdell, o..
The Glover scholarship. In memory OF
his father Samuel Glover, Of the class
of lSoS. and OF his brother, Samuel GLOW
er Jr, ~ the class OF 1889" TO George
GershOn SEor 06
The scholarship Of the class OF 1898.
20 Walter g. Carpenter, Od.
The two George Hale Bacon Memorial
scholarships founded by George A. Pa
con in memory OF H.5 father are awarded
entirely O. -r..Has of scholarship and
personal character. 20 Charles B. Bennett.
o6, ana Ray Brown. O6
Another mass. meeting was held last
night in the smoking room ~ The Union
The meeting was we'll attended. Ad Chat
fee 'U2. Tie author of a popular Brown
>ong. was presented and Ned Coriss, the
author OF some famous Brown songs In
times past Two new songs were writ
ten for the occasion and old songs were
rehearsed with special cheers intcrspersed
The effect OF the new songs with the
cheers IL very good, and Brown hopes
to outcheer Dartmouth ngaln this year
the same as last with her songs and
cheers
Speeches were made by Manager Park.
hurst who gave out some of the details
FOR the Dartmouth game and Douglas
Mercer. leader 81 the meeting After sew
cral good long Browns the meeting dis-
nersed
Those meetings have been held every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
Ol c =

ALLEN-ln Newton. on Nov. 9th. 1905.
Sophia Barnes Allen, wife Of Richard
=. Allen and daughter OF the late Hon.
Walter r. Danforth and Elizabeth Ann
Carter In the S0th year of her age.
cLARk-In Central Falls. 9th inst, Ber-
nard f.. Clark.
Funeral from his late residence. 119
Sumner avenue Monday, Nov. 13. at $3.50
a m. Relatives and friends are invited
20 attend.
coNoDoN-In WEXFORD r. l.. on the
7th inst. Laura B. Congdon, daughter
Of the late Stanton W. and Lucy Cong
don, in her Gath year.
Funeral from her late residence. Sun
day, Nov. 12. at . o'clock p, m. Rela-
tives and friends arc invited 20 attend.
Taunton, Mass, papers please copy.
oALLUP-In woonsocket. Nov. 10. Ben
jamin White Gallup, IN his 61st year.
Notice OF funeral later.
JENT7Et-In East Providence. r. l.. on
the 10th inst. Prescott Allen, youngest
son OF oliver and Bessie Jentzel, aged
years. months. II days.
Funeral from his parents residence, No.
90 Anthony street. East Providence. Sun
day. Nov. 18th. at O'Clock p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited tn attend.
KENNEY-In this city, on the 9th inst.
Catherine Frances daughter OF Michael
and Sarah Kenney.
Funeral from her late residence. Penn
berton street. Sunday. Nov. II. at 1880
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend.
kINNEcoM-In this city. on tho 9th
inst. Henry ~ Klnnecom, aged So
years.
Funeral from his late residence. 1856
West Clifford street. Monday the 18th
inst. at o'clock p. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
LEWlS-In this city.-on the sth-iRst..-
Laura j. Lewis. daughter Of William
J. and Charlotte u. Curtis. aged 60
years.
Funeral from residence of her son. 1873
Ohio avenue. on Sunday. Nov. 18th, at
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
LIpPoLD-In this city, the sth.. Louisa
NJ, widow OF Henry r. Lippold, aged 72
years.
Funeral services Saturday, the 11th
inst, at D. m. at her late residence. 6l5
Plainheld street. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
New Haven. Conn, papers please copy.
RIcHMoNO-At Fountain. near Colorado
Springs, Colorado. on wednesday. Nov.
s. 1905. Caroline Richmond. daughter
Of the late George ". and Anna Rich
mond IN the 65th year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral will be given later.
SMITH-In this city. on the 9Th inst.
Rebecca j., wife OF Joseph Smith, in
her 57th year.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. l43 Valley street. Sunday. the 18th
inst, at Q p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
inst William -. Whipple, aged 6l
years.
Funeral from his late residence, Mary
street. Sunday, Nov 18th. at 2:30 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend. Burial at Scituate on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
@ddYSa~y0
DETECTIVE MADE EVIDENCE
IN THE DIVORCE CASE

New York, Nov. 11-Margaret Schmal-
hoiz appeared In the Tombs court today
to press the charge of conspiracy TO fabri-
cate evidence in a divorce suit upon which
she caused the arrest last week OF her
husband, Edward Schmalholz. a whole
sale butcher. OF this city, and Philip X.
Sweet. a detective.
Assistant District Attorney Krotol
called Detective Fuller as a witness
Fuller said he had been hired IN septen
Der TO shadow Mrs. Schmaholz and that
he had hired four assistants to aid him.
He said that daily reports were submitted
to him concerning the woman's doings.
and that 1t was soon known the Capt.
Stone" was paying attentions to her.
capt. stone was the name under which
Mrs. Schmalholz made Sweets acuuaint-
ance. Later he learned the IDENTITY OF
Stone as Sweet. lie told Schmalholz that
he ought to have known the mans name
az the start OF his Investigations Schmnf-
holz excused ,he deception, he alleged. by
saying he had hired Sweet TO obtain evil
dence and not TO make IT,
Upon cross-examination the original re-
ports from his assistants were shown to
Fuller an dthey were placed In evidence.
In these Mrs. Schmalholz was referred TO
as $3.50 and Schmalholz as client"
Sweet was spoken OF as Stone.
The first report was sent from Lake
Placid and contained the watchers opin-
ion OF Mrs. Schmalholz. II reads:
"All morning 1850 sat on the porch in a
rocker. She Is fat and Jolly: weight about
$50 pounds; is five feet seven inches tall;
tN1 los
and a pearl necklace.
She had on white stockings and white
dress; after dinner she changed to gray
stockings and gray dress and Gains
borough hat. She talked TO several ladies
and chewed some gum
An important Item was reported on the
day following.
Followed iSs0 to the village. where she
bought some corset strings and some
eggs"
The arrival OF Stone was chronicled and
the report said: "They had drink on
the porch. When they left / smelled of
the glasses and think they had n highball
iSSO laughed much and appeared happy"
I'm detail the doings OF the pair are
noted until the watcher tells OF Mrs
Schmalholz hiring a room at the Hotel
Ten Eyck. Albany, and OF Sweet obtaining
he room adjoining. The sleuth then
SAID; II hlred the room opposite. BY
standing on table / could look through
the transOm and see all that happened"
on the night when the alleged miscon-
duct Is said TO have taken place the
watcher reported. About $3.50. 1850 went
TO her room Stone soon followed Al
1880 some Ice water was placed by a
hallboy on the ioor outside 4SN0s room.
soon the door opened and bare arm
reached for pitcher and took II in the
room
Notified client soon client and others
re- urned. breaking IN 4SS0's door; 4SSo was
dressed only in black skirt, which she
held with one hand 90 keep from falling.
client cursed stone who was In night
shirt. 4SS0 had spasmodic fts. Client says
10 stone: I've caught YOU. YOU scoundrcl'
-Four Thousand Eight Hundred ana
Eighty screams and has some moro ilts.
She orios These are my rooms, YOU gct
out "
The examination way adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
People You Know
Or Ought To Know

A man having a wide acquaintance in
the worsted and woolen manufacturing
trade OF New England and the Middle
states Is William Rhodes Arnold. whose
fine old place on the shore of Posne-
gansett lake below Lakewood IS well
known in this city.
The homestead which he occupies SUM
mers was built by his great grandfather,
George Arnold. in III.
He was born in Providence. n l., June
q, 1889, and was educated IN the p1bllc
schools Of this city and the Mount Pleas.
ant institute OF Amherst, Mass, IN 1867
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

the special friends of though the payment required be
monetary instead o. military
In but this election fought questions in
volving national that the Republicans 1t
thing this desire of the people the best for
public positions of AT the beginning of
the candidate for Office expected the requirements OF
ability and honesty 1t recognized that eternal vigilance
to the preservation of institutions. The
remain of parties but be truly
such and will be permitted degenerate
ment of bosses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
ElKS MEN ORAL SUNDAY.

The yearly memorial service OF Provi.
dencc lodge. No. ii y. 2. O. T.. will take
place at the Providence Opera House on
Sunday. Dec. 3d. The committee in
charge OF the services on that occasion
r. composed OF Messrs Warren. Flynn.
shean, Calender, Abbott. Horton, John.
son and Carr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

This year the ballot law, with all its
complicated machinery for the bewilder-
ment of the voters. could not thwart their
will. That is not an argument in its favor
As the law reads today II Is contradic-
tory and confusing as its trainers intend
cd Il should be, a constant invitation TO
error and fraud IL should be amended
and simplhed. until the official ballots
printed I'm accordance with its provisions
become ineligible 10 every voter in the
state. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Now. my dear children" said the
Sunday school teacher "can any OF YOU
tell me why Pharoh and all his hosts were
drowned in tho Red Sea when they pur-
sued the israelites?"
And with one vociferous voice the class
yelled. Because they couldn't swim
Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
The Grow1er.

AT "A party given
here i'm town not
long ago they wore
playing a game
called write 'em.
You take a piece
OF paper and after
tho whole party
decides on a GER
tain word each one
is supposed 10
write the most
foolish sentence
they can with that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
What Others
Are Saying

''The government figures that IL will
take 100000 10 complete the present
plan of coast defences upon which already
s2S, 900 900 has been spent, but the treasury
Is hard up and II Is painful TO have TO
produce the cash. II Republican admins
trations yielded less tribute 10 graft may
be there would be more millions for de-
fence and other necessary things st.
Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Mayor Mcclellan has ,on the whole
given TO the city a good administration. .
but that he has escaped defeat so mar
rowly, with the opposition to Tammany
divided, should. and we doubt not WILL be
an admonltion TO him 20 do even better
I'm his second term boston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

escape and some very pretty effects are
realized In the Empire chemise. The model
is one designed for "A girl and very much
liked IL IS gathered At the neck ard nm
inshed with ribbon-run beading and lace.
The Empire effect Is created by the row
OF beading extending around just below
the bust and II degIred this may he omit
ted and the gown hang free from the
neck Where economy Is 20 be considered
the chemise Is excellent because IL serves
for both corset cover and short skirt. In
the construction one may use lawn, cam
brio. mainsook longcloth or dimity. The
trimmings may be simple or elaborate as
desired.
For the medium size 9i2 yards of 36-inch
material are needed. i73i-sizes, 10 l6
years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

1.-THE death OF a student OF the Naval
Academy at Annapolis after a fisticuff
duel OF twenty-five rounds was preceded
and attended by so many brutal and hor-
rible circumstances that II is difficult 10
realize that such an incident Is possible
in a civilized country. Baltimore sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

There has long been prevalent belief that consular
could be improved and therefore the OF taking the appoint
OF consus of politics will be watched with considerable
tention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Unhappy Russa She numbering thousands who might be OF
service to her 1t sincerely hoped that be taken
prevent the ourages reported planned for tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Cronadt is but short distance from ST Petersburg but evi-
IDENTIFY the people there have heard of those sweeping reforms
the has solemnly promised
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

The reports New York indicate than Mayor Mcclellan will
opportunity stand between Murphy and public punder
for the next four years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

In New York just it is not much question of where
IIeass is where Hearsts