davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
GREAT PRICES TOMORROW
Swift & Co.'S Premium Hams and Bacon
VIII Be In Every Home.

Tomorrow the pople OF Providence. Paw
tucket. Woonsocket and the various other
Rhode Island towns will be given n great
opportunity 20 become better acquainted
with the excellent product OF Swift &
Co, who are known the land over as
most successful packers OF meats and pro-
visions.
Their New England manager Mr.. John
Il. Orr, has made arrangements with the
various dealers I'm the aforementioned
cities, towns and others and tomorrow
only they will OFFER TO the public Swifts
Premium Hams at 1874 cents pound and
Swifts Premium Bacon at lSIR cents a
pound; only one ham and one strip OF
bacon Will be sold 10 each customer
The object OF this campaign Is 10 demon
strate 10 all the great value in Swift &
cos goods. Ii will be n fair test and
every housekeeper should take advantage
OF Il. The retail stores I'm Providence will
be supplied by the Companys branch on
Canal strect-Mr. Edwin Tctlow, manager
Mr. James FORESTER. general advertising
manager OF Swift & 60. for New England
is here with a crew OF men and I'm another
part OF The News today will be found n
list OF the stores I'm Providence and other
Rhode Island cities. where the Premium
Hams and Bacon may he secured tomor-
row.
it is up TO every housckeeper to take
advantage OF the great OFFER. and II thoy
have not been In the habit OF using the
products OF Swift & Co. obtain a ham
and piece OF bacon at a low price and oe
convinced OF the great value in them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
THE CASES AGAINST BEEF
TRUST MAY FAIL, IT'S SAID

Washington, Nov. 1O-ALn important
conference was held at the department
Of justice today between Attorney Cen
eral Moody. O. r. Pagin. assistant attor-
States attorney at Chicago. relative 10
the prosecution OF the officers Of the So
called Beef trust
The case was gone over in great detail.
chief consideration being given 10 the
claims Of the packers that Commissioners
OF Corporations James r. Garfield OBJ
tained the information upon which the
present proceedings are based upon con-
dition that they should be immune from
punishment
While the officials decline 10 discuss the
matter II is understood here that there
is at least a possibility that the case
against the packers may fall 10 the
ground The representatives OF the gov
ernment, Il was said, after the confer
.rce, are not so sure now that they can
secure conviction OF the packers.
The claim is set up that whether or not
they were promised immunity from pun
ishment. the defendants are entitled 10
such protection. under the constitution
and the law, nasmuch as a greater part
OF the evidence secured against the beef
combine was obtained from the officers
who ar now on trial II is evident
that the authorities are much concerned
over this point. Announcement will prob
ably he made at the department soon as
10 what Attorney Gee1ral Moody has de-
clded TO do in the matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
-=-=====7=7a--
LADIES' DAY
Yesterday Was First Of Season at Art Club
and Fire Program Was Given.

Yesterday was the first ladies' day Of
the season at the Providence Art club.
4 fine musical program was given by
Miss Sarah Delano Morton OF Boston.
pianist; Miss Lora Beatrice Holmes, con-
t'alto. Allen Potter, violin and tenor:
Miss Celia Spicer. accompanist for Miss
Holmes. and Miss Mansir. accompanist
for Mr. Potter
The program was as follows
Prelude. Sindng. and "Deux Ara
hesqucs." Debussy Miss Morton; "Ro-
nance" Svendsdcn, and "The Swan"
Saint Sacns, Mr.. Potter; two Hungarian
folk songs PLAY on. Gypsy" and Ma %
riska" Miss Holmes; Caprice Espag-
mole" Moszkowski Miss Morton; Re
member or Forget" Lucas and THE
Snowflake" Coward, Mr.. Potter: Sum
-mertime" Ronald; Dawn" Morning. D."
Evening" Night" Miss Holmes.
Tea was served IN the sketch room.
Miss NJ l.. Corliss presiding She was
assisted by Miss Abigail w Cook In
tho centre Of the table was a pyramid
of fruit which was very effective as a
decoration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
BAY STATE SOCIALISTS ARE
NOW ENTITLED To RECOGNITION

Boston. Nov. 10.-A tabulation of the
vote for the Sociaist-Labor and the Pro-
hibitlon candidates for governor was prac-
tically completed yesterday. and again the
Socialist party has gained official recog-
milton by polling 3 per cent OF the total
vote.
The vote for the gubernatorial candi-
dates OF the three parties In 80 cities and
29i out OF 321 towns was az follows:
James r. Carey. Haverhill, Socialist,
l24I9.
William H. Carroll. Boston, Socialist
Labor. 2710.
Willard O. wylie Beverly. Prohibition.
3197
The total vote OF the state for governor
with q towns missing was 1902 The
vote last year for governor was 45O,l07.
The vote this year was the largest ever
cast I'm the state in an of year
The vote for the Socialist candidate was
a trihe over per cent Of the total vote,
and next year the party will be entitled to
official recognition on the ballots with
out the necessity Of individual indorse-
ments OF It's state candidates.
While the vote for Carey was larger
than for Adams, the party candidate last
year. Il was less than half that thrown
for Chase the party candidate I'm 1902.
The vote for the Socialst-Labor and
Prohibition candidates was about an aver
age OF previous years.
The Socialists polled 1863 votes In Bos-
ton. 1872 i'm Brockton, $50 I'm Haverhill so
In Springfield 376 I'm Lynn. S61 In Law
renee S4i I'm Fitchburg and 3o9 in Wor-
ccster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE r. L. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1905.
BOOMERS
FOR WOMEN
PATIENT

The first patients were admitted to the
State Sanatorium for Consumptives this
week. The first man was admitted Men
day Six women were admitted Tuesday
and the following day a man and wom-
an were admitted DR. Jay Perkins eX-
amned eight other applicants for adn's-
sion. The fee for inmates is s. a week
The outht advised for patients consists
OF warm underclothing two or more out
ing flannel night gowns two washable
outing flannel night caps heavy outside,
clothing stout high shoes and oYershocs,
a cap with eaTlaps or hood. a pair Of
warm mittens or gloves a heavy bath
robe and bedside slippers, a hot water
bottle. hair brush comb and tooth brush,
sweater. two washable laundry BAGS AMI
"A filr coat Patients subject 10 COLI feet
should provide themselves with flannel
or heece-lined shoes.
Besides these things woman's CuuiT-
ment should contain warm flannel bloom
ers. a short walking skirt and warm shirt
waists COTsets are pronIhited, us are
white blankets or quilts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
.'.ghe 1keatre3.'.


Minstrelsy bids fair to receive a fine
Interpretation at the Providence Opera
House next Monday evening at the hands
of that veteran OF the burnt-cork arena,
George Primrose, who, with his company
OF comedians, singers and dancers, viii,
for the first part OF the entertainment,
bark back to the days OF the oldtime min
strel semi-circle, with it's sambo, homes
and tambo, and its old fashioned minstrel
melodies The last half OF the perform
ance will have the conventional minstrel
setting, with transformations representing
scenes in the Sunny South. one OF these
will be a cotton field in bloom. another,
a Mississippi plantation. and another a
Georgia melon patch. Some OF the songs
announced are Travelling" Father"
II Am Sleepy" and Lucy Jane" sung
by Arthur Deming; "Cariboo' and Just
Wait for Me-" by Eddie Mezier. NO
body" "obediah" and Never for Me,
by Emil Subers; when the Breezes
Blow and The Brave Little Soldier
Man." by Franklin A. Beattie: when the
Sun Sets a, the Golden West" by Frank
Cocmbs: Shuberf's 'Serenade." by VIII
liam Stenberg: Good old Georgia and
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" by
Gus Reed: Hard Times Come Again no
More and THE Right Little Girl by
Will Oakland. Yours only and Always -
by Aubrey Yates. and After the Battle,
a march ballad by Ed Won Bergin. Mr..
Primrose and his company will be seen
at the Providence Opera House on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
There will also be a matinee on Wednes-
day.
John T. Thomas. billed as The Pho
nomenal Welsh Baritone will appear
with the Rays In Down the Pike at the
Empire next week. Mr. Thomas rendi-
tion of Rocked In the Cradle OF the
Deep in the second act is worthy OF
note
Texas" a trick donkey. impersonated
by Tom ]. Leo OF Leo g. Chapman. vaude-
willie headliners. will be seen with the
Rays in Down the Pike which opens
at the Empire next Monday night.
Texas" Is wonderful animal, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
DR.. SIMMONS
TESTIFIES
AT INQUEST

Coroner Lincoln yesterday afternoon
continued the inquest into the death Of
Anna r. Delaney, who died in a dental
office while under the influence of an an
aesthetic. Dr. M Y.Smmons was the only
witness examined. He testified that his at
tention was called 10 the case sometime
between 10 and 1920 o'clock.
~ heard the child scream he said.
but paid no attention 10 that. as IL was
nothing out OF the ordinary. A few min
utes afterward the assistant, Catherine
Conway, came out and said There's
bad case i'm there: you had better go in.
went i'm at once, and found DR.. Doty
and DR. Turner there, working over the
child I'm the chair. She was breathing and
I found "A feeble pulse. | took her up with
the head down after giving her little
brandy and carried her into the next
room and TaTd her on The lounge. 7 Then
went out and called for my grandson to
telephone to DR.. Henriques. and continued
TO work over her pending his arrival. This
consisted OF endeavoring TO strengthen
respiration by mechanical means, and
rubbing TO increase circulation. The child
lived n few minutes. but died just before
Dr. Heuriques arrived. When he came he
ordered her to be raised by the neck.
which was done. The police and medical
examiner were then called.
I'VE never use anything but nitrous OK
ide and chlorOform as an anaesthetic
Sometimes preference is expressed for one
or the other but generally we use which
ever we think best. T have used chloro-
form several thousand times. and never
had anything unpleasant or OF an alarm
ing nature result from It. The percentage
! OF death from the use OF chloroform has
! been stated as one I'm $4,000 and have
| used II fully as many times ms that"
DR. simmons testified that DR. Doty had
worked in his office % years during
which she had used chloroform 1900 or 1869
| times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

ing an equity OF $306,S31 for the year. Not
only will the company benefit largely
from it's investments but within a short
time its business will be stimulated
through the direct exchange Of passengers
and freight with the Pennsylvania lines at
New York.
PensylVania's : new terminals i'm New
York city are we'll under way and work
on the Jersey City and Brooklyn tunnels
is progressing rapidly. Physical connec-
ito with the Pennsylvania lines will he
mode at Long Island city, and with this
end IN view the New Haven IS spending
large amounts In improvements at Mott
Haven.
1T is not beyond the bounds OF proba-
bility that New Haven may bridge the
Sound 4 few years may see the road in
dependent OF New York Central I'm the
matter Of terminals and through trains
running from Boston 10 the South without
delay ocCasiOned By car ferries"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

when. AT the toast 10 the president and
king. the company rose and sang the
anthems Of the two nations. the women
rose, too. making a frieze OF light colors
about the banquet hail
Sir Percy sanderson. presiding, led on
with an address on the part OF the Eng
iish IN making New York.
When the prince was introduced they
sang Hes Jolly Good Fellow" before
ne was allowed to begin, in a slow. clear
and even voice. with shade OF German
in the accent:
Gentlemen. or. perhaps (glancing ut
the galleries) | should say ladies and
gentlemen-When | look at the animated
and beautiful scene about me. and espe-
clally when | look At the even more at
tractive picture on higher plane daugh-
ter and applause). IL Is very clear 20 MS
all that we have been received In man
ner for which all we naval officers will
find difficulty IN expressing our delight
OVATION FOR COGHLAN.
The prince went on to compliment the
British OF New York on their loyalty, TO
praise President Roosevelt and his brother
officers of the American navy and 10
thank every one.
.444e.4- IL Admiral -Gnshlan- -nIth- his
sea dog voice When he rose the house
rose roo. and shouts OF "Hoch der
Kaiser came from the rear Of the hall.
so that Sir Percy glanced at the prince
and looked nervous Some one started,
IN King OF the Cannlbal Islands" which
was drowned out by He's Jolly Good
Fellow"
coghlan said he was glad to see so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Alfred A. white has commenced 20 build
a new house on his property back OF the
Second station.
officer knight found three siores open
last night Two were grocery stores and
the third "A plumbing establishment
Mrs. Amelia Pierce OF Providence was
the guest OF Mrs. Julia A. Bell yesterday.
The premises Of Asa b. Knowltol On
Pawtucket avenue are being regarded
Mrs. W T. n. Phillips OF Wlllett avenue
is entertaining friends from Canada.
The good weather OF the past few days
has visibly affected the oyster business
here. IL falls of 10 "A large extent when
the weather is warm. but a. soon as cool
weather comes it is necessary 20 work
far into tho evening 10 keep up with
orders
The regular mid-wcek meeting will be
held at St Marks church this evening.
George $. Bell OF Pawtuxet. n former
resident was TN town yesterday.
The water In the Willett avenue pond
has been drawn on. preparatory to clean
ms the bed Of the pond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
TO WELCOME DR.. HYDE
Irish Societies Of Rhode Island Plan Re-
CcptlcH 10 Noted Scholar.

The Irish organizations OF Rhode Island
DIR. Douglas Hyde. OF Ireland. Dr. HYDE
is president OF the GaeIic league and a
noted scholar and lecturer He will be
here Dec. IL.
A committee meeting was held last
night al Hotel Dorrance to discuss ar
ranRemcnts for the entertainment OF Or.
Hyde while he is here. The meeting was
addressed by Dr Michael O'F1anagan Of
ireland 1t was voted to hold q recep-
tlon I'm the opera house previous 10 the
lecture DR. Hyde is 10 deliver. The
committee present last night consisted
OF Thomas +. Coorey. chairman; James
II. Fleming, secretary; Col James
Moran. vice chairman. and William Fee
low gasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

many in the front row, who. like him.
would soon reach the authorized age and
pass beyond the river
81 know" he went on. that the two
countries will never have written al
lance, but they don't need It Sir Gill
bert Parker told me a few days ago a
story of two Scotchmen who had been
out late and were going home one OF
them stumbled. fell into a ditch and
couldn't get up.
MADE HAPPY ADDRESS.
ANDY he said. will ye help me out?'
Andy tried and failed So he said:
Sandy, I can no help ye DOT, but I'll lie
doom wit ye.
And I sincerely hope that If there
comes the time when We cannot help
our brother officers out we can lie doom
wit them.
II know that this Is poor time OF even
ing TO bring I'm anything savoring sacred
ness. but in watching your faces / have
realized how easy thing Il IL 10 follow
the scriptual injunction to love your
neighbor as yourself. ] hope there is
not an officer here who does not follow
the Injunction 20 cast your thoughts on
high (and here Coghlan pointed 20 the
gallery and brought down the house,.
"Tm glad you came to New York Just
when you did. If you had come six or
eight months ngo-well there's truth In
a remark | heard the other day. They
were building what we call our subway.
I will not say that Broadway Is more
clean now than it was then. / VIII say
that IL Is less dirty.
"A stranger In that happy time asked
a policeman how - get 10 Roosevelt hos
pital The policeman answered: oh,
Just try TO cross Broadway anywhere "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
. AGED RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Frances Hsyt Died Yesterday at Her
Residence In NswIort.

Mrs. Frances Hoyt, widow OF Henry $.
Hoyt. died yesterday al her residence at
the corner OF old Beach road and sunny
side place. Newport. aged 96 wears.
For tho past 25 years she had lived I'm
Newport. part OF that time as a perma-
nent resident and partly as a summer
resident Her husband died about Is years
ago Mrs. Hoyt before her marriage was
Miss Frances Duer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
SNEAK Thief
Hs Secured Property Valued al Sl00 In
Stewart Street House,

Ellen Travers' residence at Stewart
street was entered by a sneak thief while
tho family were at dinner az $50 o'clock
last night. and money and icwelry. of the
value 81 kl00 was taken.
The same iewery was stolen once be-
fore and was recovered by the detective
department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

dances stands on one two or three feet
and does many astonishing stunts.
-.
The bill at Keith's next week Will be
one strong I'm headline features never be-
fore seen I'm Providence and embracing
many distinct novelties. Such headline at
fractions as j. X Murray and Clara Lane,
the celebrated operatic stars, formerly OF
the Castle Square Opera company; the
Eight Allisons, the greatest acrobatic
troupe I'm the world: May Belfort, the
charming English comedienne; Cabaret =
Dogs Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truesdell.
Fitzgibbon. Morse and brisbane, Harper,
Desmond and Bailey, the lie Pages All
Grant and Ethel Hoag. and several others
will be included i'm this promising pro
gram.
A feature OF the bill al Keith's next
week will be the Albee Stock company
shown in the Keith Moving Picture. The
picture shows the Albee company at re-
hearsal-rehearsing the first act OF
"Zaza" taken last summer--and Is photo
graphically one Of the best ever seen in
the moving picture machine, all the ia
Yorites standing out clearly. Reproduced
simultaneously with the picture will be
"A graphophone explanation by Mr. Robert
G. Turner upon the loudest toned talking x
ble in every corner OF the theatre. The
management are especially requesting
their patrons OF next week 20 Zoe as quiet
as possible during this act-waiting until
the picture is finished before making ex-
its 81 possible-in order that those who
wish 20 hear the graphophone explanation
may do so undisturbed by the inevitable
noise OF patrons leaving their seats. The
picture l. one that will have especial in
terest for Albee Stock company patrons
and is sure to- attract great many people
next week
Bert F1tzgibbon, the droll little comedian
formerly OF the Fitzgibbon. Mccoy trio,
| will be at Keith's next week with Theo-
| dore Morse and Jack brisbane, the we'll
known song writer's, authors OF Blue
| Bell "A Feeling for You," Keep a
/ little Cory Corner in Your Heart for
| Me and other big song hits. This will
be their first joint appearance here and
they should make a decidedly popular
| trio. They will ofrer some OF their latest
| compositions ana some parodies on the
same by MI. Fitzgibbon.
%.
AT Keith's Pawucket Theatre next
| week. the pawtucket Albee Stock COM
pany will present that beautiful society
play, 'rlhe Wife 10y the authors OF The
! NhdiNH bdll ana Men ana women.
| Monday evening. souvenir postal cards %
Mise Timmons. the company's popular
leading woman. will 0e distributed. and
| on Tuesday afternoon Miss Allison will
! hold "a reception. For the week OF Nov.
20th IS announced production of Nell
| Burgess famous success The County
I Fair" with Robert e. Turner In the role
of Miss Abhy." formerly played by Mr.
| Burgess. ON Tuesday evening of that
4 fnf rv.Ir %
! will be distributed 90 patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
LEAVES FORT ADAMS
Cap. Tudl, U. s. A, Has Bssn Ordered 10
EOSt.n District

Copt. Henry d. Todd, L. S. A. has been
transferred from Fort Adams 10 the Bos-
ton district Capt. Todd has acted as ad-
jutant OF the Management defence dis
trict for quite a while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
A. HASSELBAUM co.

Wholesale Dealers. Importerc and Bot
tiers OF
FINE LAYERS, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDIES, WHlS-
KEYS, etc.
26o DESTER STREET.
tNur stock OF strictly pure Cai!fornia
Wines and Brandles is very fine.
The following brands: MADEIRA. Ma
laga, Tokay, Muscat. Angelica. Port an
Sherry, at SOC. qt.. N.o per gallon ana
upwards Very nne Table Clarets from
&c. gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine. our
own Importation. at reasonable prices
We give special attention to the bot
tling OF our Ale, Lager and Porter
Cleanliness II our motto. Export Laser
8. 80 per case OF q bottles. Hasselbaum' Q
Special Select Stock Lager. sl.o0 per case
of a bottNs. Half Stock Ale. t.O0 per
case oi "A bottles. Stock Porter N.50 per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
ders by mail or telephone promptly at
tended 20. Tel 5o1t-s Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

John McNulty. who was acting I'm an
unsccmlv manner or chapel street. last
night and who ran when pursued by Pa
trolman Berrie. stopped suddenly after
two shots had been fred into the air 10
remind him of tho advlsability OF coming
70 halt. He was nred FOR drunkenness
this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
new YORK BRITONS
HONOR BIRTHDAY
OF KING EDWARD


New York Nov -The
all and nearly as many
last night with Kings birthday
the waldorf
loosened / 10 townde enthus
decorated the Union Jack prevailing
course Against
table which ldres
and
10 sect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

a:3:>a@%sa 90.
circular (:
people it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
RIVERSIDE,

Items OF news can be left az CONS res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they viii. receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-10
ENGLISH CLING TO LUGGAGE
Britishers Show Antipathy to Being
Separated from Baggage
While on Tour.

Perhaps the strangest fact about the
English on their travels is their antip-
athy to being separated from their lug
gage. The system. of registration Of the
continent and the checks Of the United
States are known to them. but pater-
familias believes in seeing for himself
that the various items are labeled and
put into the van. ard if a change Of
trains is involved his anxiety. in spite
Of all assurances. knows no bounds. Nor
have the railway companies enjoyed
much support in their efforts to intro
duce systems Of collecting and delivering
baggage. Possibly the motor car may
do something to break down this preju-
dice, and people viii learn that their
treasured personal belongings can be
sent from place to place without their
own supervision, and then less cum
brous and antiquated methods Of dealing
with them viii be adopted. For it can
hardly be claimed that the four-wheel-
CT or railway omnibus 10 the London
terminus the haud-porierage the la
being and all their attendant worries
are in keeping with the facilities enjoyed
BY travslers in other matters.