davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
WANT To
GET SON OUT
OF Navy

On motion OF Mrs. y. Tyrrel OF this
city. Federal Judge waddill has signed a
writ OF nabeas corpus at Norfolk. Va,
by which the petitioner seeks TO secure
the discharge from the United States
navy OF her minor son, Wesley c. Tyrrell,
who, 1t is alleged. ran away from home
and enlisted while under II years OF age,
without the consent Of his parents.
The case is 10 be heard before Judge
Waddill at Richmond. Sept. !. the naval
authorities here having been directed 10
produce the boy in court that day. Young
Tyrrell is now on the United States re-
celving ship Franklin in this navy yard.
Nelson Tyrrell the father is manager
OF the Crown hotel. and last evening he
said his son was n student in the Boston
high school at the time he enlisted on the
27th OF last March Wesley was interest
ed in electricity. and was taking courses
preparatory TO entering the Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology for cleo
trical engineering.
When quite young Wesley. his father
said, received severe blow on the head
with a skate ana the attending physician
cautioned his parents not TO let him over
work himself either physically or men
tally.
This they have been careful not 10 do
for he often complained OF severe pains
IN his head especially after studying hard
for any length of time.
Mr. Tyrrell said that he believed his
son had become discouraged because he
got behind In his studies and that pos
sibly owing TO the return OF mental
trouble caused by the injury when a
small boy he was not responsible for en-
listing.
Last March, unknown TO his parents
he went 10 the recruiting office at Bos-
ton and enlisted.
The boy thought he could return and
bid his mother goodbye before goins
aboard the training ship. but the authori
ties would not let him do this. so hc
wrote his mother from the Wabash. tell
Ing Of his intention TO serve In the navy
The boy. in company with others
passed through this city, enroute 10 Nor
folk via the Merchants and Miners line
when Mr. Tyrrell met his son on the
dock.
Recently Wesley wrote TO his father
complaining that the hSat OF the southern
port made him sick, especially complain
ing OF pains in his head.
Mr. Tyrrell made an attempt 10 get his
son out Of the navy by applying 10 the
bureau Of navigation. which was denied
and as a last resort Mr.. Tyrrell has taker
the matter TO the courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05

The Providence News has secured limited number of Web
ster Imperial Dictionary undoubtedly the greatest
odate dictionary the world 1t has 275 than Web
ser international and thousands OF words and
plantations with additional illustrations.
1t indeed uptodate particular,
word and The Providence News prepared make
offer of this invaluable book connection with subscription
to The News
The dictionary printed the finest of paper handsomely
the best Of sheep with flexible back which opens
fecty fiat, thus making handle
There words be found the Webstes
be found any other dictionary page (Io8o)
words other dictionaries found
while another I7 words and definitions found
needs the latest and best dictionary the market and this
is doubt Websef Imperial and is the only
Dictionary issued Websters international
dollars Any reader of the Daily News
Imperial Dictionaries which the best printed
$2o8 This the best and complete dcon-
today and the readers of The News should improve
opportunity while they this reduced price,
hardly pays for this fine binding that this book These
The News Office Call and them and
leave order for The News
Websters Imperial has many words which
dictionaries contain Antnsemic in of the
"Eamne fashionable dress goods and
ce staple silk cashmere, only OF the other
dictionaries and there treated in peuncory
Garage word in daily connection with
In other dictionary of the English language than Web
Imperial be found defined Castor color well
recognized the trades Many articles only in black
other dictionary is Castor color with
the exception of Websers Imperial
Call books and leave your order for The
News week o 2s cents month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
HUMOROUS
BURGLARS
GET AWAY

New York. Aug 1.-Two burglars be-
lieved TO have been assisted by a dis
charged servant girl, who knew the inside
OF houses in the residential section OF
Caryl. north OF Van Cortlandt park. plum
dered "a dozen homes there. They took
about 5000 in silverware, jewelry and
money.
In the home OF Bernard Hofeld, 20
Eleanor place, the burglars drank cham
payne, and left this note in a pocket OF
a coat: why didn't you leave money!"
Here they found 500 worth of siiverware.
In another house they left note say
ing You're good sleepers here" In
most houses many matches were burned.
but none OF the buildings was set af1re.
Pauline Hall. the actress, who lives on
Coddington street. denies having been
robbed. Among the houses entered were
those of julius Bonner. Is Eleanor place
/. B. jacobson. ~ Eleanor place J.
Frankenthal. 81 Eleanor place: r. G..
Smith. So Eleanor place; DR.. d. II. Good
Vile, Ill Bruce avenue.
There were several other places where
attempts failed. among them the houses
of II. Howitz q Eleanor place, and Abb
ner Costume. 81 Eleanor place.
Most of the victims are New York bust
ness men. At DR.. Goodwilles home a
fox terrier named Teddy interrupted a
sumptuous lunch and the burglars re-
treated They were nearly detected in
several places, but always managed TO
get away.
When the alarm was given TO the Yonk-
ers detective bureau Chief George Cooley
was away on his pig farm at Poundridge
N. Y, and no detectives could he found
Finally Captain Woodruff took the mat
ter up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
A DELIGHTFUL SUNDAY EXCURSION
ON AUGUST eTH.

The splendid ocean going steamer Ply
mouth of the Providence line will on
Sunday. Aug 9Th. make a trip from Prov
idence 20 New London. Conn. and return.
leaving Fox Point wharf at 1000 o'clock
In tho morning and returning at about
o'clock I'm the evening Fare for the
round trip. 800. The sale of tickets will
be limited and those who contemplate
making the trip should purchase in ad
vance az Windsor's ticket office TO avoid
possible disappointment. a. no tickets
Will be sold az the steamboat wharf on
Sunday, Aug 6th. n the limit Ia pre-
viously reached. Music will be furnished
by The regular steamer plymouth orches
ira. The dining room of tho steamer
VIII be open for service while n lunch
counter and cafe at popular prices will
be operated on the main deck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
SENT TO JAIL
John klrkcoaneII Shared Money That Hs
Knew Another Had Stolea

John Kirkconnell was sentenced to jail
for so days by Judge Rueckert this morn
ing for fraudulently receiving S2s know
ing the same 10 have been stolen from
James +. clarey.
The latter is an Olneyville painter and
last May sent one Of his men TO deposit
s120 IN bank.
The employe decamped with the money.
dividing IL with two other young men,
one OF whom was Kirkconnell
The employe returned a month ago and
was held for the grand jury.
Kirkconnell came back 20 town n few
days ago and last night fell into the
police net.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
MRS. ROElKER'S RECEPTION
One Of The Most Enjoyable Evsnts Of Nex.
port Sumner Season.

Mrs. William u. Rocker gave a re-
ception yesterday afternoon at Hawks
hurst. on Kay street Newport. which
proved 10 be one OF the most successful
affairs Of the season.
The villa was handsomely decorated
with American Beauty roses, while on the
lawn there were tents which were used
by the gentlemen for smoking under one
OF which. Kenilworth. the palmist enter
tained tho guests who wished their for
tunes told. Mullaly's orchestra was pres
ent from the Casino. furnishing music
throughout t.e reception. Earlier in the
afternoon Mrs. Rocker entertained at
luncheon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
HELD IN $500
One Was Knocked Down and Sustained
SsYaEs lnluTy On The Head.

Manuel De sartorise was held in $500
by Judge Rueckert this morning for trial
next Friday on the charge OF making an
assault upon Joseph b. Foart.
These men are Bravo sailors and are
employed on one OF the river steamers.
They got into a fight in the rear OF a
house on Wickenden street last night. and
curing the melee De Sartorise struck
Foart and knocked him down.
Foarts head struck against the corner
OF stone step. receiving a cut which
bled profusely and made him unconscious
De Sartorise was arrested and DIT. will
liam a.. -.cLaughlin was called 10 attend
Foart. who recovered consciousness soon
after midnight.
AS his wound may be a serious one high
bail was required OF De Sartorise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
DIED IN BED
Bradford Gardner Failed 10 Answer Calls
and Investigation Followed.

Bradford Gardner Of Pawtucket was
found dead IN bed yesterday NJ the Paris
House, 2i High street, yesterday after.
noon.
Gardner was called as usual IN the
morning but did not answer He was not
called again until noon because n was
known that he had not been feeling we'll
As the door was still locked AT noon and
Gardner made no response. Proprietor Al
fred Joudoin investigated and found that
Gardner was dead
Gardner was painter and IL said 10
have a wife I'm this city. who visited him
about two weeks ago In Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
HIGHWAY
ROBBERY
REPORTED

Geoffry Rabbit OF 4S2 South Main
street made a complaint at the Central
Police station that he was held up by
three young men while passing Smiths
coal yard on South Water street at 1880
o'clock last night
They asked him If he had any money.
Then one Of them struck him on his head
while the others went through his pockets
and stole 45 cents. When he went 10 open
his grocery store at o'clock this
morning he missed his keys
Using the latter. the highwaymen had
opened the store and stolen S5 in bills
and S63 in change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05

has been used for over co years hv I'll
lions OF mothers for their children Will.
teething. with perfect success. II soqahe,
the child. softens the gums allays ali
pain. cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Olarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world
twenty-five cents a bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
NEWSLETS

II you should come and ask me for ad-
vice
I'd listen TO whot you might have TO
Quite close attention 10 your words I'd
pay
And then cough obviously once or twice.
I'd knit my brows into a thoughtful
scowl
I'd rub my chin and thereto purse my
lips,
Then drum on something with my finger
tips
And blink at you as solemn as an owl.
You'd watch me do this with an anxious
face
And wonder what was passing in my
mind
And whether any remedy I'd find
What. TO be brief, l thought would fit
your case.
Then would I say. You tell me so and
Thus far my knowledge OF the thing ex-
tends.
But whether-well. you see that all de-
pends,
Still, why ask me? I think you ought to
know.
"of course. there is a way might sug-
gest.
know what would do in that event.
From my opinion, though, you might
dissent,
You'd better do what you consider best.
What you would do that thing I would
advise,
Your own conclusions go and follow
CHATS what you'd do in any case, no
I keep my wisdom-and therein am wise.
Chicago News.
Warren Casey, 20 years old. has been
missing from 70 Gallup street since
Thursday.
Commello Perroni was fined SIS and
costs In the 9Th district court today for
cruelty 10 n horse.
Mrs. Mary ]. Dwyer. 60 years old, has
been missing from 115 Robinson street
since a. m. yesterday.
Grace Smith and Mabel Parkinson,
lewd and wanton women. were placed on
probation today by Judge Rueckert.
Sam Lees laundry at 1856 Westminster
street was entered by raising a rear trap
door; last night and s. was stolen.
Joseph Etorti was held in 5000 by Judge
Rueckert, today. for trial next Friday,
for n simple assault on Luigi Cristoforo.
Alexander G. Smith OF IS Chestnut
street reports that n bag containing ST
was stolen from his store. yesterday af-
ternoon.
Box 2s4 was pulled at 2:4O o'clock this
morning for a fire in a room in the Whit
field block on Broad street A lodger set
fire TO a mattress.
Frank Farcy and Annie Brown were
fined $40 and costs each and Farcy was
held for the grand Jury I'm 5000 by Judge
Rueckert today, for keeping a disorderly
house.
At 6:25 o'clock this morning Phillips
dale car 295 when on South Main street
struck one OF Doe g. Little's coal wagons.
The front end OF the car was damaged
slightly.
James Mitchell. II years old. employed
by Frank Balsano, a pedler. was bitten
on his thumb by horse which he was
feeding when on Dyer street at 6 o'clock
this morning
John Lavell reports that his boot black
ing shop. 66 North Main street, was
broken into Thursday night, by smashing
a front window with a stone The thief
destroyed glass. valued at IS and took
property. valued al $3.50
The East Side Praying Band will hold
n revival service at Silver Hook Print
tive Methodist church Sunday evening at
I o'clock. Alphonso q. Blake OF the Elm
wood Avenue Free Baptist church will
have charge OF the meeting. George W.
Lewis. the gospel singer. will sing. The
public IL cordially invited. The Button
wood electric car leaves I'm front OF city
hall at 6ls p. m. the fare is five cents
each way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
PECULIAR MISHAP
elprsssman Was Knocked From Seat by
GUY Rope Of Derrick.

Charles Rogers, n teamster In the en-
ploy Of the JOY Line Express Co.. was
thrown from his seat last evening and
suffered an injury 10 his back
lie was delivering goods on Arthur ave-
nue.. when his horse became frightened
by an automobile and ran toward a der
rick
one OF the guy ropes attached TO the
derrick struck him on his head and pitch
ed him 10 the street.
Rogers was stunned by the blow, but
speedily recovering he was sent 10 his
home, corner Pike and South Main
streets.
DO you want TO secure a boarding place ?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05

John Clifford. 6 years old, residing at
125 Plain street, fell from moving wag-
on. on Aborn near Fountain street, yes
terday afternoon deslocating his right ell
bow. He was sent to the Rhode Island
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05

Nave you something you want 20 ex-
change for something eIse7 Advertise the
fact In The News. lt's free. You will
proft by IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05

DO you want TO secure a boarding placer
say so In the classified columns OF The
News free OF charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

About 300 species of mosquitoes have
been described, and 1t Is estimated that
200 more exist Giles recognizes only
SO species in the whole of North Amer
lea, but Florida alone claims 2s spe-
ces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11

the fullest extent OF the law and
should any of the officers fail to do
their duty in seeing that the saloons,
ana gambling houses, are closed on
Sunday, they will be prosecuted. There
appeared To be no inclination on the
part OF any of the proprietors to violate
the law yesterday, and Il Is firmly be-
lieved the officers viii have no trouble
In seeing that 1t is observed In the
future. AT the cafes where meals are
served, with bar attached, liquors
could not be obtained yesterday on
any consideration. a majority Of the
saloon men are anxious to comply with
tile law and welcome the enforcement
or the law to the very letter, Just as
much as the general public does, but as
there were some saloon men who would
close their front doors and have their
side or rear doors wide open on Sun
days, those who We're DESTROYS OF COM
plying with the law felt that in justice
10 their business they must do likewise.
but from now on all must obey the law
or suffer the consequences.
The slot machines must 90 and
gambling VIII be vey stringently regu-
lated and may be entirely abolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
ROSS RICHARDSON FUNERAL.
Impressive Services Over Remains of
Unfortunate Young Man.

Ogden, Dec. ll.-lmpresslve and COM
forting were the funeral services held
yesterday afternoon over the mortal re-
mains OF Ross Richardson at the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
w Richardson. The services were
presided over by Elder Henry Ander-
son, Members of the Third ward choir
rendered sweet music Solos We're sung
by Miss Bessie Blair, Miss Myrtle Bal
hanger Miss Marion Johnson and Jas.
Erickson. Comforting remarks were
made by Elders Charles j. a. Lindquist,
Nathan j. Harris and Bishop Wother-
spoon, who spoke on the love and mercy
OF God for His children, and the ties ~
affection that bind beyond the grave.
Benedicton was pronounced by Elder
Henry Anderson. The services were
largely attended, many beautiful floral
offerings were laid on the casket. In
terment took place in the Ogden city
cemetery Elder Peter Anderson dedi-
eating the grave,
Funeral services over the remains Of
Venetta Nelson. the little infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland *. Nelson,
We're held yesterday afternoon at the
home on Adams avenue, Bishops Coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
MORAL WAVE HITS
JUNCTION CITY.
Officials at Last Close Saloons
And Gambling Dens Over
Sunday.
TAROY REFORM MOVEMENT.
no Mark Last Days of Present Admin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Permanently
Plcascs Better Class of Citizens.

ogden, Dec 1l--All saloons and gam
bling houses in ogden were closed up
tight at midnight Saturday night and
remained so until midnight last night,
I'm accordance with instructions sent out
by Chief Of Police Browning to the OFF,
GERS and proprietors Of these places.
This reform move is not for few
weeks, but permanent thing 1t Is a
move that Ogden has long since needed
ana those who are the instigators of the
same are deserving OF commentator.
ogden has been u wide open town. the
saloons open from one months end to
another, Sunday and week days alike,
with the exception that some Of the
sal0onlteepers had respect enough for
the public to draw their blinds, so that
those passing by could not see what
was going on inside. but the loud noises
within and the ringing Of glasses told
plainly what was going on behind the
drawn curtains
During the past two weeks frequent
lengthy interviews have been held be-
tween District Attorney Halverson'
sheriff Bailey and Chief of Police
llINN llllls VA Nil' UANBbFi'i'lif anu ~ "
der that the chief would be backed up
by the public prosecutor and others, the
following letter was sent TO him by
District Attorney Halveson
From the newspaper reports, IL APP
pears that YOU are simply awaiting in
structions from me before you enforce
the state laws In regard to slot ma
chimes, gambling and Sunday closing
that / have so far failed to give any
instructions. If such Is the case. you
are instructed to proceed at once to
enforce the statutes in regard TO these
matters as there has already been a
great deal of complaint, that the laws
are nagrantly violated II Is intended
that unless the officers do their duty,
complaint will be made against them
for dereiction of duty"
Shrould any Of the saloon men violate
these orders, they will be punished to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-11
OUTCAULT LECTURE.
Famous Cartoonist at the Tabernacle
On "Wednesday Evening.

There Is every prospect of a crowded
house to greet Mr.. Richard i, Outcault
in his celebrated Cartoon Lecture,
nj the tabernacle on next Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Outcault, who Is famous the
world over as the creator OF Hpster
Brown" and the yellow KID" has been
persuaded to deliver this lecture IN q
few cities by the widespread calls or
people who are anxious to meet nm
face to face and learn how he de-
velops the amusing creations OF his
pencil. Besides. Mr.. Outcaults fame al
q story-teller has preceded him, and
his audiences are sure to be amused
by his anecdotes and rapid drawing.
The lecture will be especially amusing
to the children, who will find Mr.. out
Cault as entertaining as his pictures
are The lecture is given under the
auspices Of the Weber Stake academy,
HANSEN NEUTEBooM NUPTIALs.
Mrs. Nella Hansen. has issued cards
announcing the marriage of her daugh-
ter Anna Helena 10 MIR. Evert Neute-
boom to take place next Wednesday,
Dec. Is. The ceremony will be per-
formed In the Salt Lake Temple, and
the happy young couple VIII be home
to their friends after Dec. a. at 2Il9
Madison avenue. The bride-elect Is
very popular young lady who has been
employed as nurse at the Ogden general
hospital and Mr., Neuteboom is an em-
ploye at Last & Thomas store.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
one OF the inmates Of electric alley
had her room broken into Saturday
night ana 5000 stolen out OF trunk. No
trace of the robbers has been obtained
by the police.
Judge Howell Is holding court in salt
Lake City today for Judge Armstrong
who Is occupying the district court
bench in Ogden this week.
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" a comic opera, will play to-
night at the Grand Opera House to
large audience.
William ]. CritchloW has improved
considerably during the past few days
and hopes of his recovery are now en-
tertahed.
The monthly Sunday school union
meeting was held yesterday afternoon
1t was largely attended and some ex-
cellent outline work was done
Leonard Bingham. who has been con-
fined to the Ogden general hospital for
IA couple of weeks was permitted to re-
turn home yesterday
Mrs X. J, Taylor has returned home
from an extended visit in California
which has greatly benefited her health.
Group instantly relieved. DIR. Thorn
as Eclectric Oh. Perfectly safe New