davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

! MINING NOTES.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
To Handle Affairs of Coal Company in
Union County,

Federal Judge Walter Evans
has named David K. Caution as
receiver for the property of the
National Coal & Oil company,
near Uniontown, and he has filed
bond and entered upon the dis
charge of his duties. The prop
erty is placed in the hands of
the receiver at the instance of
Charles @. Dehority, who brought
the suit against the company and
the parties from whom the land
was purchased by that corpora
ton, which is organization under
the laws of South Dakota.
Dehority is the purchaser of
notes issued in part payment of
the land when it was bought by
the National Coal and OIL COM
DanY. The notes are five in
number, and each for 100000
falling due semi-annually. 1t is
alleged that these notes have
not been met, and that since the
failure to pay the land has been
mortgaged in the sum Of So, 900
The towboat, Joe Is. Williams,
has left Pittsburg for New Or
leans with a tow of "A coal
barges, each of them contains
33, 900 bushels of coal.
Mr.. Andrew Brown, trip rider
at No. 8 mine, was in Madison
vile Monday on business. En-
nit Wyatt filled his place while
he was absent.
Mr.. Thomas Young, who has
been i'll for sometime, is able to
resume work again.
MIR. Robt. Brown, of the car
penter crew, had his thumb on
his left hand mashed very badly
last week and is laying off a few
days until the injured member is
healed.
Herbert Smothers, of Mortons
Gap, was in this place Monday |
on business,
Tom McElvain, of. Mortons |
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-06

For SALE-Two story Z room
house in Darlington. Centrally To-
Gated; good out houses, all in good
condition. Price $l,75O.OO. Apply
at this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
A NOTABLE ROWING EVENT.

Inc sons OF ar Harvard have qualification over the
@ "s mace by uer crews IN the races the Thames Even
though the crimson oarsmcu did not carry off tho ,o
they certainly returned full OF onor, Each one Of the three
entered gave splendid and two OF them bore m
'ne PAIN o victory The freshman eight Eli crew aT-
| varsity ere" carried OF the winners prize in
two out OF three events is record worth achieving
Nothing short phenomenal performance IN the varsity
eghtoar contest Over the ourm the shells Of Yale and
harvard were almost continuously side by side At OF the
first mile only seconds separated them with Val, led
ing while the margin the finish two and half seconds
In the whole series of between crews Of the two
's record unmatched The approach TO IT is the record
o 1852 when Harvard defeated Yale by three seconds In twenty
years Yale has fifteen and two but in none I
these events were the evenly matched as were those that
batled on the Thames yesterday
ale was no doubt handicapped extent by the removal
OF DAILY from the boat the eve of the c,cs, and
onaby the weakened by transfer of Ortmayer
to the place the varsity eight As for Harvard her show
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

DiPL L0MAS AWARDED AT
NORMAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL

At the graduating exercises OF the Nor
NAL grammar school yesterday Il pupils
were awarded diplomas, Principal Chaplin
supt Herbert w. Lull OF Newport schools
and Prof Russell director of music being
present
Mr. Lull made short address and Mr..
Chaplin presented diplomas to Lincoln Ed
ward Barber. Mildred Ethel Bosworth.
Frederick Eames Cooper, William Alfred
Danelson, Katharine Moore Dunn. Mil
dred Franklin Hazard, Adele Emma
knoop, Gladys Minerva Lambert Mollie
Levin. Wilhelmina Jane Llttleton. Sidney
Lawrence Marshall. Dorothy Murray
Park Cecilia Irene Robinson. Alice
Elizabeth Rooney, Hermann Ssmuels
Frank Harold Wggln. Frederick Ray
mond Wilson.
The program was as follows: Singing
'All Good Angels. grammar grade pu-
pills. recitation, Character OF the Happy
Warrior" Frederick Eames Cooper: reci-
tation, The Inchcape Rock" Mildred
Ethel Bosworth: singing, 20 switzerland.
Thou Art So Fair grammar grade pu-
pills; recitation. Sir Galahad." Lincoln
Edward Barber. singing. Luna" gram
mar grade pupils; recitation. "A Legend
or Bregenz.' Dorothy Murray Park: sing
ing. Here I'm Cool Grot," grammar grade
pupils; address, Herbert w. Lull. superin-
tendent OF schools. Newport. r. l.: award
ing OF diplomas Principal Charles S cha
pin; singing. "Hark. the Village Maids
Are Singing grammar grade pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
WORKING TOWARD FREEDOM.

history furnishes no parallel for the mutny
the Russian battesp Kna Potemkne 1907 at the More British
sailors who had but short time before the countrs enemies
and who short time aterwad operation uncd but
In this the directed entirely against
uuons on shpooard There revolutionary aspect the up
rising though for time terror trouehot ENGLAND En-
rey different is the naval revolt Odessa for it is linked with an
nurecon that shake the Russian throne its foundations
ms outbreak is sinister and significant symptom disease
that has parazed Russian power throughout its more than twelve
eonct with Japan 1t would be fatuous great
and martial empire of Russia won single IN
land or sea the people they were in their
loyalty to the According reports have been permit
ted to reach the outside world this Unprecedented
break among the naval forces sea was coDant
ing ood This trivial accepted especially bv those
who recall that Russian known to live ceer
on Dack rye bread mixed with sand go days without an
food all. '
may be- and probably is that protest against the quality
" Oh tne ood served on the baleshp shooting
OF the sailor Omltchuk precptated utny but the real cause
ueh deeper than that AS matter of fact loyalty the Rus
sian people has been strained breaking point The whole
country either IN revolt the been riot
ing Lodz and Warsaw suppressed only bv the
ruthless slaughter of hundreds women and children A.
odessa the working strike fought bloody battles behind
their barricades with the cruel Cossacs crew of big battle
ship have murdered their officers up flag of revolution and
trained the ships the city. five thousand blue
jackets have muned arms and ammunition wrecked tho ~
racks and even now resisting the troops to subdc them
e Constadt 5000 imperial sailors have killed officer and are
in rebellion All this in European Russia
In Trans Caucasa Christian Mussn1ar are both e,b
against the of the remorscless Cosssc
are unable to control the popular fury Still onnous are the
Local uprngs OF the peasany while the cities keeps IN
step with agrar1ansm in the rural what s the
ng OF oil nisE is not manifestation of the irresistible movement
the human soul that is everywhere working way toward light
and freedom? o.
Inc end is not yet nor prediction of the outcome of these
utnes os and revos be hazarded evident there remains
only the army free from daecon sdon and even in that
late reports indicate fire may burst into cons,ni
flame at any moment If the army loyal the czr NAV be able
TO mold down the rising wrath Of the people for time but
Tor no long time Too blind to see it now
be brought through fghtiul uphcava of the millions now
noer ms cruel and numan rule realize days of aorac
IN Russia are numbered and may those of the house Of
Romanof ~ -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
A Smile or Two

Hell never reach the top in his pro-
fession."
why, he believes hos there now"
That's tho very reason that heu
never get there. Philadelphia Ledger.
1T may be pure Imagination" re.
marked the city Hall philosopher. but
II seems tn me that I can always de-
tect fair uu6ercurrent Of coolness he
tween the brideEroom's mothers and the
brides mothers. Detroit Tribune
Many are ambitious 20 do great tbinss
for which they have no ability. but are
which alone they are capable Boston
Transcript.
What authority have YOU Tor the
statement hat Shakespeare Is immor.
tal2'
Tho fact trat he suu survives after
having been murdered by bum actors
Tor three hundred years cleveland
Leader.
The FOREIGNER The PRESIDENCY. bc.
levo j. the highest ,rffiy-r within the rtf-
0t The American people Is 90 nut9
The Native 40; the, highest office f.
Tho weather signal station on Pixies
ielk.-Chicago News
Mueelns-old Husybody saws ne bc.
hcves in padding hle own canoe.
Busgins- Nonsense. Old Rusyhody isn't
satisfied unless he is padding some other
reno" "s-Philadelphia Resort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
D--I e. -.


! ANTHoNY-Tn East Providence. Jun
9sth, Sophia r., wife of Charles An
thony. aged Il years
Funeral Sunday July p al o'clock y
m. from the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. Charles Could No. 96 School street
East Providence Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
BYRNE-In this city. on the 2sth inst
Rose Ryrne wife Of the late John G.
Byrne Of No. 1851 North Main street.
Funeral from her residence. No ~
Tockwotton street on Saturday. July
at $50 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend,
CLARK Suddenly. at Longmeadow. or
the 2eth inst. Patrick Clark. Residence
25S Dean street, Providence.
Notice OF funeral later.
cRoNIN--In ST. Elizabeth's hospital. Bos-
ton Mass. on the Goth inst. Jane wife
Of Dennis Cronin. I'm her 5Sth year
Funeral Saturday morning July T. AT
9:l5 o'clock. from her late residence 46S
Wickenden street. Requiem mass AT st.
Joseph's church. Hope street. at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
CARPENTER In this city on the 2Slh
inst, Alva Carpenter, in the nth year
of his age
Funeral service at the First Cniver-
salist church, corner Greene and Wash
mgton streets. Saturday, July lst. al 80
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
90 attend.
oLAODlNG Bristol on the 27th inst.
John a. G. Gladding. in the SOth year
OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. BAY
View avenue. Saturday. July 1st. at $3.50
y. m Relatives and friends are invited
20 attend.
HANDY-In this city. on the cSth inst
Harriet O. daughter " William n and
Jessie b. Handy. In her 18th year.
AUDsoN-In Pawtucket. June Goth.
Emma Eliza. wife of William H. Hud
son aged Sc years.
Funeral from her late residence 43S
Broadway Saturday July lst at D. m.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
Yin this city. the 2sth inst.
Mary J., wife of James J. Malloney.
Funeral Will take place from her late
residence. i47 West River street on sat
urday, July lst at $50 a. m. Requiem
mass at the Immaculate Conception
church az 2 r. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend
MocAes Tn this city. on the 2sth inst.
John McCabe
Funeral from his late residence No as
Sussex street. on Saturday. July l. at
5 30 m Relatives ana friends are in
vited 10 attend Services at ST. Agnes
church AZ a m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
@aaySa~y@N
TO SETTLE
WATER SUITS
FOR $4,000

The city OF Woonsocket has agreed tc
pay the Lonsdale company ct al, plain.
TINS in the long pending litigation over
damages for the diverting of Crooks Falls
Brook for the water supply OF Woon-
socket -the-sllGe OF 800 nan--Fha- tla-
ment was reached by verbal agreement
last evening, committee representing both
sides agreeing TO sign papers OF settle
ment today.
These cases have been before the courts
several years. over year ago counsel
for Woonsocket offered 10 settle for $50
600, but the plaintiffs held out for Sl07, ,Oo0
so that the settlement for 500, 900 is in
the nature of compromise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
FIGURES A SURPRISE
Scltuats Has Registration Already Larger
Than That Of 1904.

Registration figures OF Scituate are the
reverse OF those in other Rhode Island
towns in that they have already passed
those OF last year.
The closing figures in 1904 were i77, and
when Town Clerk Potter finished his
labors last evening n total Of 497 names
had been signed Today the lead will
undoubtedly be increased 50 that by the
time the registration is closed the lead
promises TO be considerably over last
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

|
The Independence day fund Is growing
| apacc. The committee raised nearly $50
last night. and TO all appearances their
| efforts will be crowned with success. sew
eral OF the local business men have not
| yet contributed either because they have
-it-e-tt-ea4eA Het,- terattSe frz4t=t.
not yet seen the advantages that will ac-
Crue 10 them from the celebration. but
those who 50 desire may leave their con-
tributions with any OF the committee or
at tho Riverside drug store. where IL will
| he promptly credited TO them In a
matter OF this nature, which concerns the
whole district. residents should come free
ly forward and DO their small part I'm
furthering the efforts Of the public spirit
ed few. The committee will meet tonight
and perfect the details for the occasion.
The contract for the fireworks has not
yet been awarded. but In all probability
bids will be considered at tonights meet
ing
A man was found In a drunken con-
dition near Camp White yesterday fore
noon He was loaded into ono of r.
Mcdbury's dirt wagons and conveyed To
the police station. Just before arriving
at Riverside square the chap "spruced
up Bit and was evidently glad that
ne was intoxicated. He was fined The
usual s. and costs in court this morn.
ing
Some time ago mention was made I'm
this colmun that the residents along Bul-
locks Point avenue had made a few in
quiries as 20 the whereabouts OF the s50o
that had been appropriated by the coun
cli to water that thorouRhfare. and have
been quietly Informed that tho reason
why there has been no water Is because
the Rhode Island company has no water
ing cars
Mr. William Phillips. who for some
time has been empoyed al New York city
came home Yesterday % spend the Fourth
with his mother on Burnside avenue.
The annual outing OF the Mayors club
owing 10 the fact that one ~ its members
will be unable 20 get away has been post
poned 10 Wednesday. July r.
Mr.. &. ~ Buckingham ~ Drownville.
who has ono - the prctticst places for
an outing aIong the shore called upon
E0TUV Or nfs Uft TrrCUdg m TnT E0UHTC
this morning
Tho Riverside Social club will meet this
evening us viii FarraRut post g. A. r.
u wonder who Trained those trolley.
grab bills"
~ don't know; but ! can tell you how
they were framed
How
In guilt t"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
NO. 1852 GIRLS FROCK.

The dressing OF children so that they
may appear well, and at the same time
appropriately and comfortably attired. is
an art not given 10 every woman She
may know instnctvely what suits her
self and yet lie entirely at a loss as To
how the children should be dressed. The
tendency is To over-dress and this tempta-
tion appeals particularly 20 the less skill
ful dressmakers The design here shown
should be useful by way OF suggestion
as well as example as TO how trimmings
should be the expression Of character In
clothes without overriding" IL.
The yoke Is tucked in sunburst fleet
and the fulness at the waist Is taken
up in tiny tucks i'm front and back The
addition OF a sash fastening with little
rosettes where the tucks end Is quite a
pretty idea, although a belt or a strap
similar TO that on the shoulder would
be as effective on wash dresses
Sizes TO years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

some thread through theV.' continued
the man.
Auto accident, wasn't it?"
Yes, you know that"
We'll, you see I've given up my regular
practice TO become the recognized medi-
cal attendant OF an auto club. I must
charge you good for you don't suppose
for moment I'm going 10 let the repair
men do all the getting rich out OF the
business. do you?"
The reply and argument was enough.
The man paid his bill and departed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Inc court and practice act passed the last legislature has
been printed and last the distribution
by the secretary OF state 1t unique work probably
only book of the kind published within century dspenss with
an index Many OF those having sincerely regret
state too pay for the necessary work ndexng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Above all. the judiciary OF the state
should be above having Patrick " Nc
Carren and Thomas f. Grady rs their
spokesmen. They should not degrade their
high office by STOPPING to an alliance with
the legislative representatives Of corrupt
CORPORATIONS. which Is clearly indicated by
the coincidence OF the votes in the senate
for the Niagara grab bill. against the
eighty cent gas bill and I'm favor OF tho
judicial prerogative as typihed in the
Hooker case. New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

The United States Steel corporation within day closed
the biggest deal made selling the tsbug Steel company
million tons of steel be Owing the favorable
the Pburg has decided erection of new
steel works Monessen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
NO. 624O- LADIES' HEslIGEE.

The modern negligee or dressing sack
Is nothing II not picturesque this sea-
son, with tucks, furbelows, flowing sleeve
and prettily shaped collar. but to reach
the greatest perfection 1t must harmon
lie with its surroundings and express
something OF the wearer's personality.
While the negligee proper is suggestive
OF all sorts OF refined elaboration, the
less expensive sort answers many pur-
poses Just as well. II takes no more
time and material costs no more for a
pretty dressings than a style that
one may find any day on bargain coun-
ter, and, OH! how much better one feels
In dainty little affair that is the envy
OF all who see It. Such a model is the
one shown here, pretty but not TOO elabo-
rate. The big circular collar is tucked
in sunburst effect and the only trimming
necessary IS the bands which give a
touch or color 10 the garment. The
sleeve Is tucked and may be in bishop or
flowing style. Any OF the light weight
muslins or cottons may be used in the
development.
Sizes % TO H-inch bust measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

ING was simply magnificent when is up to the
departure for New London the work
10 aord Little promise OF than paabe performance
day results certainly demonstrates the possibilities of breaking
4aes long series of victories the water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Mayor Pagan of Jersey City candidate for teh He
sanch Republican and his platform is the against
franchise graers and dodgers In this fight support
OF the best in the city All of New Jersey sympahizes with
Mayor Fagans effort make the corporations pay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

General Weyler is member OF the Spanish cabinet A
particularly fitting for him would be that of minister OF the coll
one nasmuch he largely responsible for Spain possessing
any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

"a New York preacher has resigned his
pulpit TO enter the life insurance business.
room for good men in the line that he has
just taken up."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Just few hours left for registration
city hall close o'clock this evening
the voting lists o be n November election
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

apans mosquito feet lowering around Nadivostok The
will follow and then the big hornets Hurry up that
armistiCe!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
The Grow1er.

WELL. did you
see the game be-
tween the Ora VS.
and the orioles
yesterday?
| did,
II was great-not:
m o s I negatively
nit. Even the board
fence out I'm the
corner OF the field
blushed a beautiful
green in sympathy
for the Grays when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Just present Field Marshal Oyama is turning loose
lot of the mikados virtues Lnevitchs right flank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

| the Batimores commenced TO bat ont
] home runs, three-bagsers and rIght-off-
! the-griddle liners.
! Far be IL for the Grower to rub II into
the home team they have been playing
great ball-everybody knows that; but il
did seem yesterday as II Josslyn. who IS
an Al twirler, should have been relieved
In the fourth inning. Every ball player
has an ''off day" sometimes-thev'ro
bound to- it was Josslyn's Yesterday
helped by the rest OF the team I'm general
No mistake about that! OF course we all
are prone TO use that little word "if"
but II certainly does seem as II another
pitcher had been put I'm the box about
inning four the score might say. might
have been different
But never mind-wait tin Saturday and
Sunday. Just wait!
~p
Up In Boston town where they threw
the tea in the sea there is certain
minister, the Rev. Mr. George. who re-
Gently had the nerve TO say that man
who is kept at home all the time by
his wife is henpecked"
Wen, 1t started things up there.
one woman answering the Rev
Georges statements, wrote to a Boston
publication asking where a husband
should belong IL not at home with his
wife, and wny did he marry a wife,"
This womin who signed herself "Bos-
ton Matron," has II I'm for the men. IL
seems, and the Rev. George I'm particular.
She SAYS that married men have too |
much liberty and that they don't need
10 nave clergymen giving them advice |
as To how To get more She infers that |
women trust their husbands too com |
pletcly and make elaborate excuses about |
business engagements big deals and /
important men from out of town, so |
as they can get away and gamble or \
hang about some wetgoods Joint"
Then the Boston Matron' winds up |
by saying hat she has been married |
for 30 years" and that her husband has ,
never been out an evening that she has |
not been with him or known exactly /
where he was. with whom and why he /
went"
II would seem as n the hubby was
caught early and trained
He has tho Growlers sympathy and is
a candidate for the Carnegie hero medal
Then she also says that she don't he
llcve that her husband would even sug-
gest that he was hcupecked"
I'd like TO hear his story-when wlfev
wasn't around
I'll wager good dinner that the "Bos-
ton Matron" weighs about 200 pounds
while the hubby would tip the scales At
us. III gamble that she can make him
set up. speak rol. over. and has him so
well trained that he would jump through
2 napkin ring were u a physical posi-
bility
can YOU wonder why some mon are
10 afraid of matrimony?
The Growler would like 10 hear the
opinions Of some OF the female readers
NJ this column on tho subject Your
names will not be published Just sign
hem as a guarantee ~ good faith. Get
your pencil 10 working.
~p
lie had teen IN an auto collision and
VAS pretty badly shaken up. Hc was
aiken to nearby house and the doctor
allied who took numerous stitches I'm his
'cnlp send your bin 90 me at oncc doc
or. please said the Injured man.
Tlt next INV TnC OH CImC HNd-wCTT m
VAS blk enough Go necessitate the attend
incr of another doctor. The size of u al
most choked the man 90 death. when he
ecuNcrcd he dropped iu ut the doctors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Goffs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Germany building lot of ships, but they intended
trade, for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

after the President gets through teach
lnE Pacific coast immigration officers TO
treat Chinese coolies courtcously he can
invite Governor Nardaman to lunch with
Rocker Washington. Philadelphia North
American.
ANY ono who runs amuck at the rail-
roads is unwise and imprudcnt Any one
who prctends that their offensive use OF
power con be prevented only by govern
mcnt ownership Is one who dishelieves in
government at all. San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Standing alone. France would grant al
most any concession 10 avoid a collision
with Germany, and II the collision came
would almost certainly be beaten. but
with Great Britain for an ally such a con-
1ct would threaten as the Kaiser could
not regard without tho most serious APP
prehension philadelphia Inquirer