davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
Three MAINE
HUNTERS
KILLED

Augusta. Me- Dec 15.-A record. care
fully kept by l.. r. Carleton, chairman OF
the Maine commission OF inland fish
and game, shows that during the hunt
ing season beginning the first of August
and closing tonight three hunters were
killed. and there were four minor acct
dents by the persons being mistaken for
deer. All were residents OF this state.
In addition there were IS accidents,
seven OF which resulted fatally. i'm which
persons were killed or wounded through
negligence i'm handling fire arms while
I'm the woods or going to or coming from
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
RECRUITS ARE COMING
IN UNUSUALLY FAST

The naval recruiting station in wey-
bosset block is doing phenomenal bust
ness Just now. Fourteen applicants out
Of % who have applied for enlistment
this week have succeeded in passing the
physical examination and been accepted
as recruits.
Thus far this.month there have been
10 applicants. Of whom 25 have been ac-
oepted This is not only an unusually
large number OF applicants. but the per
centage OF those who pass the physical
examination is unusually large II is
considered up 10 the average II % per
cent OF those who apply for enlistment
are accepted but thus far this month 90
per cent have passed.
The recruiting officials assign as the
reason for the high percentage OF appli-
cants who pass the fact that while for
merly all classes OF men applied for en-
llstment. only those who know there is n
chance of their possessing the necessary
qualifications are coming in No aliens
are being taken. American citizenship and
ability to read and write being among the
qualifications insisted on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
LOCAL CONCERN IRTESESTED
IN A BRATTLEBOR0 FAILURE

Brattleboro VT, Dec. 15.-Charles III.
Thompson yesterday filed a petition in
bankruptcy, naming his liabilities at S0l,-
90 and assets at $4,000.
The failure is the largest on record IN
the United States district court. Up to-
two years ago Thompson was teller at
the Vermont National Bank here. and
since that time has been president OF a
local hosiery manufacturing company.
The largest unsecured creditor is tho
First National Bank OF Northampton.
Mass. with claims for 81, 80 Other cred
itors are the Nermnot National Bank OF
this town. the j. Lederer Corporation Of
Providence. r.. L.. the Freeman National
Bank, the Puritan Trust Company and
several firms I'm Boston.
INDORSED NOTES
r Lederer OF the Lederer Realty Com
pany stated here last evening that the pc
titioner In bankruptcy was an indorser on
two notes held by the Lederer Realty
company for small amounts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
ADDRESS
BY BISHOP
SPALD|NG

Right Rev. Franklin $. Spaulding'
bishop OF Salt Lake, delivered an inter-
esting address this morning before the
Rhode Island branch OF the Womans $
auxiliary. The district Of Salt Lake IN
cludes the entire state OF Utah, as well
as parts OF Nevada, Wyoming ana
Colorado
Bishop Spalding is a fluent speaker. lie
gave a talk which was both interesting
and instructive. In the district over
which he is bishop he said there were
four distinct lines of work. There are
the Utah mission. laying foundations IN
the rich farming country OF western
Colorado. Chrstianizing ana morallzine
the mining camps and doing what can De
done for the Mormons.
Bishop Spalding gave an account OF the
needs and work along all OF these lines,
reciting many interesting and not rev
amusing details Western Colorado. he
said was the richest county In the world.
He spoke very highly OF Presldent R9oss
velt whom he referred TO az the only
president the United states ever had VINO
Understood the needs OF the west.
Tho government. he said. was doing
much for the country In the way or lrrl-
cation. The Guninson river in Colorado ~
being diverted 20 an artificial chanhel'
thus making available for farming pur-
poses 125.G0 acres OF land In three coun-
ties I'm Colorado.
The speaker also told OF the work
among the mining camps and discussed
conditions I'm the Mormon sections of the
territory. The pressing needs OF the dls,
trict he said, were money to secure land
and help build churches in that part or
the Indian reservation now settled py
whites money 10 support more mission
aries I'm western Colorado money for mis-
sions in Nevada and money for st. Mark
hospital at Salt Lake City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
COLLINS
CASE Is
ARGUED

The case Of State. Cornelius Bransfield
complainant against Albert Il. Collins, 4
Westerly druggist was heard by the SUI
preme court today on constitutional ques-
tions Mr.. Collins is a druggist and offi-
GERS interested in the enforcement of the
liquor law in Westerly visited his store
on Oct :. 1905, and seized large quanti-
ty OF intoxicating liquors.
At the conclusion OF the states test-
mony IN tho district court the defendant
questioned the constitutonality OF section
one OF chapter 1923 OF the Public Laws
and moved that If the defendant be found
probably guilty that said constitutional
question and a transcript OF the testi-
mony pertaining To said question be certi-
fed and transmitted forthwith to the su-
preme court
Defendant was found probably guilty Of
maintaining a nuisance. Counsel for the
prosecutor Harry r. Agard claimed there
was strong evidence against the defend
ant as men who drank TO excess were tes-
titled TO az being constant visitors at the
drug store and many empty bottles Chap
ter 1928 OF the Public Laws Is the act
passed by the last general assembly for
the purpose OF regulating the sale OF liq-
uofS nv dTuRRlStS. One PROVISION ol tH'
last referred to law privides that the
possession OF liquors in quantities OF more
than a half gallon would be held az a vio-
lation OF the law by the druggist
Mr.. Agard claimed first that a constitu-
tional question could not be raised under
the court and practice act at a prelimin-
airy hearing such as was had In the dis
trict court IN Westerly. II was not trial
within the legal definition Of the term
Another point argued was that II made no
difference whether the druggist act so
called was constitutional or not as the
evidence showed the maintenance OF
common nuisance
Clarence 4. Aldrich and John w. Swee-
ney. counsel for defendant, urged that
under the decision OF the court in the
case of state vs. Brown & Sharpe Manu-
featuring company constitutional dues-
tions we're properly raised at n trial In
the district court In cases when the de
fendant might be bound over. Mr.. Al
drich contcnded that under the law. which
included the druggist act. so called. chap
ter 1g2S, as soon as the trial Judge found
evidence OF the possession by n druggist
TT TTTUrr tf1uU twU Tr7rtS NJ frUTorS Tr
must nnd the defendant guilty Argu-
ments today were confined TO the ques-
tlon 81 the raising Of the constitutional
point I'm the district court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
M'GIl VREY BOUND OVER
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Michael McGilvrey was brought in from
tho county Jail this morning to be tried
upon the charge OF larceny of $3.50 from
the person and possession OF Naaman
Witherail
on the night OF Nov. II McGilvrey and
two other young men followed Withcrall
up Broad street and. II IL claimed by the
police that one OF them knocked down the
old man while another took the money
from Witheralrs hip pocket
Tho respondent was found probably
guilty and held for the grand jury in
5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Tomorrow the sun rises at : 107 n. m. and
sets at 4:l6 p. m. High tides at 1880 a.
m. and l:21 r. m.
The following vessels arrived in port
the past "a hours:
Steamer New Hampshire. Hazard, New
York
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox, New York.
Steamer New Shoreham Ricketson.
Newport and returned
Steamer Conoho. Rich. Fall River and
returned.
Steamer Islander. ePttey. Tiverton.
Steamer Sycamore. Fall River
Steamer Ruth r. Lutte. Fall River.
Tug Fred r. Ives with barge r. O. Stod-
dard
Tug Hercules with barges Roman and
VIM. Baxter
Tug Tugs Resolute with barges Billow
and Breeze
Barge George Hughes. cSouth Amboy
with 800 tons OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Pattsville, Newport News, with
22i tons OF coal for the railroad.
Tug George Hughes. New York.
Tug Covington. New York.
Schooner curacao. JIayti. logwood for
John H. Lewis
Schooner Lizzie Godfrey with lumber.
SAILED.
Tug Fred T.. Ives. Norfolk.
Tug George Hughes, New oYik.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
PRINTERS
PREPARE
FOR FRAY

The Quilted Typothetae OF America. in
conjunction with the Typothetae OF tho
city OF New York, was confident OF it's
position yesterday. In the struggle with
the International Typographical Union,
which is to begin Jan. l.
An invitation was extended TO all the
newspapers OF New York 10 have repre-
sentatives present in the Office OF the
organization this afternoon to listen to
the plan of campaign. and 10 learn what
has been accomplished.
The members OF the Typothetae yes
terday received n bulletin which reported
that members offices were fully eaup-
ped In nearly. all cases with competent
and satisfactory help.
IL cautioned members against the al
legged policy OF the Typographical Union
ito place as many OF the strikers as nos
sible In either union or non-unlon shops"
The bulletin concludes:
1T has never been the policy OF the
United Typothetae OF America TO dis
criminate against union men but at thi,
time, when these men when placed i'm
positions with our members take part
of their weekly earning to help along the
Inconvenience and even jeopardlzing our
business in many cases, then these men
should be selected with care when apply
ing for work, especially II known as
active workers I'm the union field"
The attitude of the printers is defined
as follows by James NJ. Lynch. president
OF the International Typographical Union.
i'm message sent from Indianapolis last
night
To the Editor OF the New York World.
Strike of book and job printers on Jan.
is inevitable II the United Typothetae
of America maintains its present hostile
position.
THE elght-hour movement will not be
abandoned by the International Typo
graphical Union Three hundred local
unions have already made arrangements
with employers for the eight-hour day,
and the list is growing each day
About 10000 union printers will be in
volved on Jan. !. and this will indirectly
involve about 10000 wage-earners The
total yearly earnings OF union printers
are about s4O,000,000 and book and job
printers received more ahan half OF this
amount. The total membership OF the
international Typographical Union is
5000"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
PIERCE co.
AWARDED
CONTRACT

Lewis J. Pierce Building company OF Il
Custom House street was awarded the
contract for the new fire station on Hum
bolt avenue TO be built according 90 the
plans Of Banning and Thornton. by the
city property which met at noon today.
The amount OF this bid was $24,s75 the
committee announces and j. G. Walch
Wis urEtw WITH Mn ur s,SS5 and Wit
liam Williams third with a bid OF s2L25)
According To the specifications bids for
the general contract. including the ma
son 3 and carpenters work. plastoring and
gas piping. had to be in one proposal; and
bids for heating aDd veutilating. and for
plumbing was In separate proposals.
The heating and plumbing bids were not
satisfactory 90 the committee and were
rejeccd and the work will be let out with
out re-advcrtising
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
SECRETARY METCALF WILL
HELP LIGHTSHIP'S CREW

Washington, u. c.. Dec. 15.-Represen-
tative Greene Of Fall River had a tele-
gram from New Bedford today asking
him to secure Legislation granting the
crew OF lightship IS a half-year's pay. lie
will see officials OF the lighthouse board
today and will do all he can to secure
some such legislation
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor Met
calf is determined to keep the men on
the government payrolls IL possible. He
said yesterday:
These men must not be allowed TO
suffer financially because OF their mis-
fortune I'm shipwreck IL would be cruel
to deprive them Of their pay and I am
determined that they shall be taken care
of"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
CAPTAIN DIM0ND BURIED
WITH MASONIC H0N0RS

The funeral of Captain John ID. Dimond
was held at o'clock today at his late
residence I'm Bristol. There was a large
attendance and many floral tributes.
The services at the house was conduct
ed by Rev G. L. Locke. st. Adams
Lodge OF Masons attended I'm a body.
Captain Dimond was buried In accord
ance with the ritual OF the masonic order,
the impressive burial service OF the Ma
sons being performed at the cemetery.
Members OF the Bristol police force act
ed as pail bearers.
AS a mark OF respect TO Captain Dl-
mond the mehers OF the Bristol police
force will wear mourning for 20 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
SPECIAL, INSTITUTE At
NORMAL ART SCHOOL, BOSTON

held at the Normal Art school building
today under the auspices OF the state
board of Education and tho Alumni as
ISOLATION OF the Massachusetts, Normal
Art school at which were present many
supervisors Of drawing and others inter-
ested In public school lnstruction~In IN in
dustrial drawing.
The opened address was by principal
g. II. Bartlett of the state Art school
after which Frank Fuller Murdock OF the
state Norman school 80 North Adams
spoke upon children's needs and rights
az related 10 Industrial art
other speakers were william d. Hart.
shonrc of Lawrence. James r Hanov.
director OF ART and manual training for
the Boroughs ~ Manhattan and the
Bronx, New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
ITALIAN
WAS SHOT
TWICE

Portland Me. Dec 15.-Frank Sangaie.
the Italian who was shot twice last night
in an alleged deliberate attempt AZ MUIR
der, was resting comfortably at the Maine
General hospital today and his condition.
was considered favorable for an early re-
covery
He has two bullet wounds in the
shoulder and face. but neither is believed
TO be serious. srhomas NJ. Doherty. his
American brother-in-law, who is charged
with the shooting is being held at the
police station, having veen arrested
shortly after midnight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
REDUCED RATES TO SOUTHERN
WINTER RESORTS.

The Baftfmorc & onto Rafir0ad. Royal
Blue Line" effective December ist offers
the lowest excursion rates TO southern
winter resorts via New York and Wash
ington $500 Boston TO Jacksonville and
return. and corrcspondingly low rates to
other points. Liberal stop overs. For
schedules. Pullman reservations and win
ter resort booklets apply TO or address J.
r. Scott. New England passenger agent.
Baltimore A. Ohio R. r.. $50 Washington
street Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
5000 PARCELS OF n. Y. LAND
TO Be SOLD FOR TAXES

Albany, n Y, Dec. Estate Comp
troller Kelsey will begin next Monday the
sale at auction OF 5000 parcels OF land, In
cluding about 100000 acres. which are in
arrears for taxes. The total tax due is
about $250,00o. and the land includes tracts
I'm 16 counties.
These tax sales occur once In five years
The bids are on a descending scale the
state selling no more OF parcel OF land
than Is sufficient 10 meet the claim for
taxes Lands sold next week will be re-
deemable at any time within a year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
NEWSLETS

A woman came 10 my house and said she
couldn't stay.
Remarked that she was hurried and
would have 10 haste away:
And so. as I'm sagacious, / took my rod
and line
And oplned that I'd go fishing. as the day
was looking fine.
And stayed and stayed till the sun be-
gan To set:
Still stayed and stayed till the sky
had turned To jet
Then took my rod and line and sought
my home once more
Do you think the woman fitted? She was
standing by the door
Just 10 talk and to talk and TO talk and
10 talk
And to talk and 90 talk. Then / took
little walk,
And when l sought my couch at last, the
rest OF sleep 10 get.
She was standing by the door and was
talking. talking yet
I love the tribe OF women. and have loved
II since n child.
But when one SAYS that she's I'm haste |
want 10 be exiled--
Not very far. but far enough; somewhere
i'm foreign lands:
Perhaps TO Madagascar or the hot Sa-
hara's sands
And when she lifts her alto voice 10 say.
81 cannot stay"
I wonder where I'd better go TO pass the
busy day.
or course. she goes know she does-ex-
actly to the door:
But there she stops TO talk a bit, and
then 10 talk some more:
To talk and talk and talk and talk and
talk and talk and talk
There's not thing beneath the sun that
can that torrent calk
O yes. ] love the women. and ever. ever
will:
But ! rope for some approval when | say
love them still.
San Francisco Call.
Benjamin Gibden. 16 years old. has been
missing from 30 Willard avenue since
Nov. 49,
Giovanni Carrocllii. for cruelty TO
nurse' was this morning fined Sl5 and
costs by Judge Rueckert
Thomas Young was held in $500 by Judge
Rueckert today for trial next Tuesday for
a simple assault upon Jacob Arslanian
Miles F. Enright was held IN 500 by
Judge Reuckert today for trial next Tues
day on the charge OF keeping an un-
licensed dog.
Eugene Matile of Il Camden street re-
ports iron valued at s12 stolen from
building at the cSrner OF Ayrault and
Valley streets last night
Mary Brown and Mary T.. Sibly were
Jointly arraigned I'm the Sixth district
court today for shoplifting in a Weybos-
set street store yesterday. One carried
a bag and the other stole and passed ar
ticles TO the first one. Both women be-
long in this city. They were fined 81
and costs each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Laxative Bromo Quinine. thc~world- wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for sigma
ture OF Il. W. Grove. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
A.HASSELBAUM A. co.

WHOLESALE Dealers lmporters and Bot
tiers Of
FINE Layers, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES. BRANDiEs, WHis-
KEYS, ETC.
eco DExTER STREET.
CuI stock OF strictly pure Cal!forniA
Wines and Brandies Is very fine.
The Following brands: Madeira, Ma
iaGa. Tokay, Muscat, Angelica, Port an
Sherry. at SOC. qt. $50 per gallon ana
upwards. Very fine Table Clarets from
own Importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention to the bot
Ciesniiness is our motto. Export Lager.
81 80 per case OF "A bottles. Hassclbaums
Special Select Stock Lager, Sl,00 per case
case OF "A bottles. Stock Porter $3.50 per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery Or
derp by mail or telephone promptly at
tended 10. vel e011-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
MEMS & YOUTHS
SWEATERS

Al wool with Roll or N-Shaped
collar. worth SO TO $50. SALE
PRIC ES,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
FUR SCARFS AND BOAS

I'm Sable and Isabella Fox. Marten,
Squirrel Opossum. Japanese and
Eastern Mink, worth $40 to $50. SALE
PRICES.
s6e7 s.97, 1000. t2.I7. 1890
Nuffs 10 match at corresponding re-
ductiou in prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15

Faultless. fashionable finely finished
garments. perfect ntting Some in
Fancy Worsteds and Scotch Mixtures.
others iu Cheviot and Broadcloth.
Coats cut p 20 - inches long. fitted,
semi-htted and Empire styles, all
colors. worth Sl2 10 $50, SALE
PRICES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 707 a. m and
sets at 416 p. m High tides at 1850 a.
m. and ll:21 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-15
MEMS UMBRELLAS

26 and 2S-inch silk Umbrellas, fancy
handle. with case and tassels, worth
$3.50 20 500, now,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-07
Feeding Too Many Fowls.

When the Matching season is over
there Is no necessity for retaining the
roosters, as the hens will lay without
their presence. and their room is val
liable, while they cost more for food
than they are worth. says Farm and
Preside. 1t is we'll to retain the best
of the early pullets, but all pullets that
do not show evidence of thrift or Of
reaching maturity before winter
should be disposed Of. The young
cockerels should be disposed Of just as
soon as they are large enough for mar
ket or the table. 1t is better to give
the growing stock plenty Of room than
to crowd them. The poultry house is
usually a warm place in summer when
we'll filled with birds, due to the ami
NAL heat Of the bodies, and the flock
should consequently be reduced to the
lowest number consistent with the IA
cilities
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-07
Shade for Small Stock.

Most farmers make some attempt to
provide shade in the pasture for their
horses and COWS, but let the swine,
sheep and poultry go without it, which
Is certainly mistake, for all animals
and birds like shade in summer. It is
an easy matter to erect a number Of
small shade places on the pasture, and
at small expense, if one is willing to
invest the small amount of labor neces
sary. If there is a wood lot on the
farm what is easier than to cut num-
Der of poles to use for posts, and then
a number of lighter branches to use
as the foundation for the roof. Set
the poles firmly in the ground, making
four posts for the corners, then, with
the branches and lot of waste hay or
straw, Il matched roof is easily con-
structed
Spend enough time on the work to
make it strong enough SO that the wind
will not blow it over. When you finish
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-09-07
DISHONESTY AT THE CIRCUS,
Crookedness in the Air, az the Expert
enced Snowman Proved.

enCed Snowman Proved.
when the circus comes to town
everybody goes crooked observed a
side-show orator out of the wealth OF
his experience. And just before the
performance in the big tent he proved
IL to me-in a way. He told me be-
forehand what be was going to do, and
it was a test A stranger gave him u
S. bill in payment for seven side-show
tickets. The man in the pulpit
thrust at him the tickets and a hand
full of silver. He had purposely short
changed" him to the extent of 81. BY
the time the stranger had reached the
side show entrance he discovered the
shortage. In two strides he was i'll
front of the ticket sellers pulpit
clamoring fraud"
"Yew'ye swindled me outen dol
lar" he shouted. The ticket seller
heard him through, apologized and
gave him two fresh, clean 81 bills, one
Of which lay evenly upon the other.
Without q word the man seized them
and dashed into the tent. / followed
MN, knowing preciseIy wndL ndu ueeII
done. Joining his friends, he told them
Of the mistake the ticket seller had
made and laughed over the ease with
which the circus had defrauded itself
for his benefit The shoe had slipped
to the other foot, you see. He had
'peat a circus it was the sum Of his
ambition; his widest hopes had been
realized
He was watching the Mexican
knife thrower" when a hand touched
his shoulder. He looked up into the
eyes of the ticket seller.
Come out here a minute said the
latter. and drew him to one side.
Then he explained in an undertone:
"My friend, l thought I'd test you. |
did short-change' you a dollar. Oh,
1 knew you'd be back. l gave you
your dollar You were entitled to it
But in addition l gave you another
dollar-a bill-a fresh, clean 81 bill.
you tearin' a hole in that canvas to
get to me with it. Now, my friend,
shell out that dollar before l knock
your bloomin' head Off"
He shelled.
Didn't l tell your" observed the
side show man to me as he mounted
his pulpit" and cleared his throat
And l was compelled to nod agree
ment.-Pilgrim.