davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

IN your iedecr 20 the sale Of those casts
I observed that the date was June 3
Of last year. Could You give me the
date when Beppo was arrested?"
Il could tell you roughly by the pay
list" the manager answered. Yes
he continued. after some turning over
Of pages. ne wus paid last on May 20"
Thank YOU said Holmes. Il don't
think that | need intrude upon your
time and patience any more" With a
last word Of caution that be should say
nothing as TO our researches we turned
our faces westward once more.
The afternoon was far advanced be-
fore we were able TO snatch hasty
luncheon at restaurant. A news bill
at the entrance announced: "Kensing-
ton Outrage. Murder by Madman."
and the contents Of the paper showed
that Mr Horace Harker had got his
account into print after all. Two col
umns were occupied with highly sen
sational and howery rendering Of the
whole incident Holmes propped II
against the cruet stand and read It
while he ate. Once or twice he
chuckled.
This is all right, Watson said he.
Listen to this. 1t is satisfactory to
know that there can be no difference
of opinion upon this case. since Mr..
Lestrade. one OK the most experienced
members OF the official force aud Mr.
Sherlock Holmes. the well known con
sultlng expert. have each come to the
conclusion that the grotesQue series Of
Incidents, which have ended in so tragic
a fashion arise from lunacy rather
than from deliberate crime. No ex-
PLANTATION save mental alteration can
cover the facts The press. Watson.
is most valuable institution. If you
only know how to use t. And now. II
you have quite finished. we will bark
back to Kensington ana see what the
Of Harding Bros. has to say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10


tEntreiy Forgetting the necessity Of
bicding good night sharply at no. the
President called FOR the recitation OF
"hslly and BURKE and Shea Report OF
the Sons OF 81. Patrick Dinner in New
Y~k)
"Ksad out the narnesl" and Burke sat
back,
And Kelly dropped his head.
WINE she9-- they called him Scholar
Went down the list Of the dead.
Onlceis, seamen gunners, marines.
The crews OF the gle ana the yawl.
The bearded maa and the lad Ia his
Carpenters coal passers-an.
Then knocking the ashes from out his
Said Burke in en- Off hand way:
Were all in. that dead mans list, by
Cripe
Kelly and Biirlse and Shea"
We'll, here's 10 the Maine. and I'm sorry
for Spain"
said Kelly aad Burke and shea.
Wherever there's Keliya there trouble, .
said Buree:
Wherever hghting's the game,
or spice q danger In grown mans
Said Kelly. .youll md my name
'And do we fall short" said Burke, get
When It's touch ana 90 for iifeq
Bsid Shea: It's thirty-odd years. bedad
Since charged to drum and nfe
10 Marye's heights and my old canteen
There were blossoms cf aa,od on our
sprigs OF green
Kelly and Burke and Shea
And the dead didn't brag!' "weIl. here's
to the haGW
said Kelly and Burke and shea
Il wish twas IN Ireland, for there's tho
Said burke. that we'd die by right,
In the cradle Of our soldier's race,
After one good stand-up fight
NY grandfather fell on Vinegar Hin,
And hghting was not his trade.
But his rusty pixies in the cabin still.
With Hessian blood on the blade
AYE, aye said Kelly, f'the pixies were
great
when the word was Clear the way!'
We were thick on the roll Ia g.
Kelly and Burke and Shea"
well, here's TO the pike and the sword
and the likel"
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
And Shea. the scholar with rising Joy,
said: We were al Ramiuies.
We left our bones al Fontenoy,
And up in the Pyrenees;
Before Dunkirk. on Landen's plain,
cremona, Lille and Ghent.
We're al over Austria, France and
Spain.
Wherever they pitched a tent
We've died for England from Waterloo
To EgyDt and Dargai
And stiil there's enough for a corps or
crew
Kelly and Burke and Shea
We'll here, here's 20 good honest aghting
Said Kelly and Burke and shea.
"oh, the fighting races don't die out,
n thea seldom die Ga bed.
For love IS first in their hearts, no
doubt"
Said Burke. then Kelly said
when Michael. the fiieh archangel
stands.
The angel with the sword
And the battle dead from a hundred
lands
Are ranged in one big horde
Our line. iha, for 0ahrefs trumpet
Wiii stretch three deep that dav
f1om iei nfiir ..nft tp the Golden Gates ~
Kelly ana ruke and Shea
f'W en-, here's iaauk God FOR the race and
the dlit"
faid Kelly ana Burfe sn6 shen
New ferk, 1888 ~ J. G. Clarke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

and said they would throw MIN it, The
river No you wont sd Grimes said
stepping to the front There was a
bis prospect for q row Tor time out
peace was finally restored"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

The pills that act as a tonic and not
as drastic purge are Dewitt's Little
Early Risers They cure Headache, Con-
stplation. Bilionsness. etc. Early riaers
are snali, easy to take and easy 70 act
Ia safe pin Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk
az Valley city. y. D., says; Two bot
ties Of these Famous Little PMS cured me
of chronic constipation. Good for Ell
ther children or adults. sold by g. R.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-10

AK rorr Deslsr for susn's Fooi. Ea,s.
a powder ~ ne feet II surss swollen.
sofe, Bes caleus Asnins sweailns
Feet CONS and Bealors A ~ Drug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
AT
KINGSTON
FAIR RACES

Grange day exercises were held in the
morning yesterday at the Kingston fair.
and the attendance for the day was close
to 10000.
DIR. Frank Cameron of the department
OF agriculture at Washington, D.. c.. was
the principal speaker at the grange exer-
cises. He spoke at length OF the special
work in Rhode Island. and the manner
in which the department was cooperating
with the state experimental station. The
national government, he said. handled
these problems I'm their general scope.
and left IL for the states largely TO make
their own local application. and likewise
the farmers. treating the subject OF agri-
culture as an art. rather than a science.
Other speakers were Frank f. Mar
chant. master OF the state grange. who
acted as chairman, President Butterfeld
OF the agricultural college and Homer j..
Wheeler, Phi. D., director OF the expert
mental station.
Racing was called at 1870 o'clock with
a 2:S2 trot and 2:90 pace on the card.
The 1882 class was called out first, there
being four starters. as follows: Brownie.
bay mare. entered by q. II. Wiley of
Providence: Colgan.. brown gelding, en-
tered by w. Price of Westerly: Komon,
bay %gelding. entered by Knapp Forshner
Of Providence, and Shodeland Coast. en-
tered by l.. Juan OF Tarrytown. N. Y.
II was won in straight heats, fastest
2:2s&a. The moneys went: Komon first.
Brownie second. Colgan third.
There were three starters in the 2:30
class. G.. II. Wiley's gray mare Princess,
the bay mare Frances. owned by +. j.
Perry Of Attleboro. and Carrie c.. entered
by A. +. Kingsley of Westerly.
Princess won the first heat in 2:2S%
lost the second in PISA In a close finish
with Carrie c.. Kinsley easily taking the
third and fourth with Carrie c. The
moneys went: Carrie c., first. Princess
second and Frances third.
The judges at the track for the day
were j. Congdon, F. b. Waterman and +.
A. Waterman; timers. Charles Dana
Palmer.
A special event has been arranged for
| tomorrow afternoon. when in addition 10
the 2ls and 2:27 classes a team TO pole
will endeavor to do a mile in 2:D or bet
ter. The pair are the bay gelding Dan
bury and the bay mare Magnet, owned by
Percy A. Rockefeller. son Of William
Rockefeller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
PASSED
THROUGH
THIS CITY

Both the Russian and japanese ENJOYS
passed through this city. yesterday ar
ternoon. The special bearing the Russian
Observation-Disclosures and their suite arrived
here at 1887 p. m. and pulled out al lfl
That on which the japanese were hasten
inc ~ New York came in at $3.50 and left
al 1855. Both engines took water here.
NJ Whites form could be seen through
one OF the windows OF the dining coach
and opposite him sat Baron Rosen. The
rest OF the Russian party were assembled
al otner tables.
In charge OF the Russian special was
Conductor Henry culver and Engineer FL
dredge was in the cab. United States Sc
cret Service Agents Burns and Gallagher
guarded the party.
The japanese party included, besides
Baron Komura, Messrs. YamaZa. Honda,
Hanimara, Hamado. Uno, Col. Tachibalo
M Commander Takashita. AS the train
slowed up, big Capt. Flynn OF the United
States Secret Service and Agent Heating
swung down out OF the forward coach and
stood guard at the car platforms. They
had their orders not to let anybody
aboard, and they fulfilled them 10 the let
ter.
The Russian ENJOYS arrived IN New
York city shortly before 6 o'clock. last
evening. and hurried, 10 the st. Reyes
their headquarters.
The Japanese reached the metropolis
two hours later and are at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07

The Providence News has secured a limited number of Web
sters Imperial Dictionary, undoubtedly the greatest and most up
todate dictionary in the world. 1t has 275 more pages than Web
sters International and contains thousands of new words and ex-
plantations with numerous additional illustrations.
1t is indeed up-to-date in every particular, containing every new
word I'D to 1905, and The Providence News is prepared to make a
great offer of this invaluable book in connection with a subscription
to The News.
The dictionary is printed on the finest OF paper, is handsomely
bound in the best of tan sheep with flexible back which opens per-
fectly fat, thus making it easy to handle.
There are many words to be found in the Webster's Imperial
that are not to be found in asy other dictionary on one page (o8o)
definitions of SO words not in other dictionaries are to We found.
while O n another page (II77) IS new words and definitions are found.
One needs the latest and best dictionary on the market and this
&c bevond doubt, Websters Imperial, and is the only new, complete
dictionary issued in IA years. Websters international Dictionary
sells for ten dollars. Any reader of the Daily News can secure one
Of Websters Imperial Dictionaries, which is the best printed. at a
sacr;fce price of $2oS. This is the best and most complete dicton-
a,v in use today and the readers OF The News should improve this
onnortunity to get one while they can get it at this reduced price.
which hardly pays for this fine binding that is on this book. These
hooks can be seen at The News Office. Call and examine them and
leave your order for The News.
webster's Imperial has many words in common use which none
~ the other dictionaries contain. "Antnsenltic, is in none OF the
o.har dictionaries. "Etanine," a fashionable dress goods and an ar
tile lust as staple is silk or cashmere, is in only one Of the other
dictionaries. and even there is treated in a perfunctory manner.
Garage" is a word in common daily use in connection with auto
mobiles In no other dictionary of the English language than Web
ster,s Imperial is it to be found defined. "Castor" is a color well
recognized in the various trades. Many articles only come in black
or castor, yet in no other dictionary is castor" given as a color with
the exception of Websters Imperial.
Call and examine these books and leave your order Tor The
News at six cents a week, or IS cents a month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
PHYSICIAN
BLAMED FOR
HER DEATH

Burlington. VT. Sept. Charged with
causing the death OF Mrs. Ida A. KIM
ball OF New York by malpractice. DR..
j. w. Morrow, one of the most widely
known physicians in Vermont and
northern New York, was arrested today,
and because he could not furnish the
required bail of $50. 900 he is now in jail.
1t is alleged a year ago Mrs. Kimball
came TO Vermont suffering from a can
Ger. While here she heard OF Or. Mer-
row and came to Burlington TO consult
him. Ii is claimed he guaranteed to
cure her by the absorption method and
she placed herself in his care. Instead
OF getting better IL Is claimed Mrs. Kim
ball grew rapidly worse, and finally bag
to submit to two operations in a New
York hospital.
II Is alleged that had she been oper-
ated on when she consulted Dr. Morrow
and not submitted 10 his treatment she
would have lived. Attorney Rudolph
Loreck came here today from New York,
and with the assistance of the local at
torneys made out the papers, which are
brought in the United States courts for
| $40. 600.
The rapers were served by Deputy Mar
shall Thomas Reeves, and DR.. Morrow
was in his custody all day. He was UNI
able 10 get bail In the sum OF 5 $4,000 and
this amount the attorneys would not re-
duce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
NEWPORT MILITARY PARADE
To Be an Imposing Spectacle and Old Home
Week Feature.

INT Old Home Week c%pfebrHttun NJ
Newport will have as a feature n military
parade on Thursday afternoon OF next
week.
The parade will be made up as follows:
United states Army Battalion. Capt.
Wyllie commanding; Newport Artillery.
Col. Cooper commanding: Bristol Train IF
Artillery. Lieut. Col. r. W. Brown com
manding; Kentish Guards OF East Green
witch. Col. Thomas Allen commanding;
Warren Artillery. Col. f. VI Coyle COM
handing; Providence Light Infantry. col
Harold Gross commanding. Naval Re
serve Battalion OF Rhode Island. four d.
visions. Commander @. G. Sims command
Ing; Troop r Cavalry OF Providence.
Capt J. y. Richards commanding Mid
dletown Cavalcade, Col. II r. Peckham
commanding; separate companies. Rhode
Island Militia; Hibernian Rifles of Rhode
Island. Capt. r. McCarty commanding
carriages containing His Honor. the NAV.
o.. members OF the city council. CITY OF.
hcials and the q A. r.
The line will form az 2 o'clock and be IN
command Of Col. c. L. +. Robinson. with
Capt. r. +. King as chief OF star tn,
stan is made UP as follows: Mai. z r
Barker. Lieut.. s. r. Harvey. Lieut.. O. W
Tlley. Lieut.. s.. ". Hazard. Lieut.. g. NJ
Cole. Chaplain Rev. z. II. Porter. u. u.
Lieut.. A. T. Bailey and Lieut.. H.. NJ
Sherman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
over
ROAD May
GO Limit

The Tiverton Acetyline Gas company
and J. overton Peckham. a road con-
tractor. are sparring the first round Of n
legal fight which may so the full dis
tance-supreme court-before a final de-
cision is reached
J. Overton Peckham OF Middletown. who
has the contract for building a section
OF state road beginning near the Stone
bridge In Tiverton and extending north
erly S640 feet. has applied TO the court for
a preliminary Injunction. restraining Will
liam f.. King. contractor. from laying the
pipes OF the Tiverton Acetylene Gas COM
pany, In the pieco OF road referred TO.
Yesterday morning a gang OF Mr.. Kings
men started 10 excavate I'm preparation
for laying pipes at the foot of Anthony's
hill, A court order was at once served
and the men were called OF pending a
hearing on the petition before the SUI
perior cour at Newport. $3.50 a. n. to-
morrow. Mr.. King expressed an inten-
ton OF applying 10 the court for an in
junction restraining Mr.. Peckham from
interfering with his work.
In his bill OF complaint. Mr.. Peckham
alleges that If the road is dug up for
the purpose OF laying pipes IT will inter
fere will his work, and prevent him from
finishing II within the time in which he
contracted to do the work. He main
tains that the road, having been turned
over TO the state. has become a state
road. and that the state has exclusive
control over Il. through the state board
OF public roads. Mr.. King started work
under a franchise granted TO the gas COM
pany by the town OF Tiverton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
JOY..LlVIMGSTOh
Ceremony Performed by Rev. Mr.. Livingston
Tho Double Ring Service Being Used.

Miss Janet Churnside Livingston was
married to Harding Forest JOY last even
ing at $50 O'clock at the residence or her
brother. Rev. Benjamin T. Livingston. 81
Pitman street, pastor OF the Union Bap-
fist church.
The double-ring service was used. Rev.
MFR. Livingston performing the ceremony
assisted by Rev. whitman l.. Wood. pas
tor OF the woodlawn Baptist church..
Pawtucket.
Five young ladies and five young men.
all relatives OF the bride. acted as ushers.
Frank A.. Rata furnished music for the
occasion on the harp, playing the wedding
march from "Lohengrin' n Mendels-
sohn's wedding March"
The bride wore a gown OF white silk ana
a veil caught up with roses. and carried n
bouquet OF Bride roses. She was attended
by her sister. Miss Harriet +. Livingston.
as bridesmaid, who wore a cow OF white
Persian muslin and carried a bouquet OF
white asters. and Miss Gertrude Thurber
of this city as ring girl. The best man was
Walter Simpson OF Boston. a friend OF the
groom.
The ushers were Miss Nan T.. LETTERS,
Miss Louise LETTERS, Miss Alice LETTERS,
Miss Nav Thompson. Miss Agnes r. Lit
tie. all OF Pawtucket; William Syme OF
F%Ttchburg. Mass. David Stewart OF SIAM
ford. Conn. Harry Tomas. James v.
Knox and William Longworth, all OF
Pewtucket.
A reception followed the wedding cere-
nony and the couple left early In the
evening OF an automobile trip for their
honeymoon. They will live in Roxbury,
Mass.
Mrs. JOY Is a well-known trained nurse
In this city. having graduated from the
training school connected with the HON.
eopathic Hospital OF Rhode Island and
been connected with DIR. Whitmarsh's
hospita1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
SOCIETY
WEDDING
AT PIER

The most brilliant social event AT Mar
ragansett Pier this season was the we'd
ding at ST. Peter's-by-the-Sea, at noon
Yesterday, of Miss Ethel Hitchcock
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hitch
cock OF New York. and David B. sharp
OF Berwyn, Pa.
The yhancel was decorated with roses
and elematis. and the body of the chuFch
with hydrangeas and golden r0d.
THE bride was gowned in cream white
satin and lace and wore a bridal ven OF
p.re ola point lace. She carried an IVORY
covered PRAYER book. the gift OF the oul-
cIating clergyman. Rev. p. NJ PRESCOTT.
Miss Olive Hitchcock was mald OF
honor. She was costumed In yellow chil-
fon oSer yellow silk, with a picture ma
OF white lace, with a bouquet OF o'ue
h-vdranceas OF a pale shade of blue.
THE six bridesmaids were Miss hath-
crime " Lapsley. a cousin OF the pride
Miss Nellis Clarkson. Miss Beatrice ue
-ronnett Miss Gertrude de Coppett, MISS
saiIie Burny. Miss Elizabeth Sinickson'
all OF whom wore frocks OF yellow taneta'
white lace picture hats. carried ny
drangeas.
hest man. The ushers were Charles
Hitchcock. Jr.. brother Of the bride VIII
liam Wayne. Horace Hare, b.. Che"'
Charles Andrews McGailoway. j. Nalen-
tine. all OF philadelphia. The onlciatlns
clergyman was Rev. y. NJ. Prescott.
The wedding was attended by the cot
tage colony. among whom were Mrs. X
g. Dun. Mrs. Duliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
away. Mrs. Samuel Welsh, y. S F. Kan
dolph. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. Bradner Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. B. Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Slnickson, Mrs
Thomas b. Wanamaker. Dr. n MIS-
Iosenh Le,dy. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. HaZ-
ard Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.. Hazard, Mr..
and Mrs. /. p. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Robinson and many others. There were
also from Newport Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Kernochan and Miss Marion Fish.
At the close of the service a wedding
breakfast was served at Hopewell, the
cottage OF DR.. Hitchcock. on Ocean road
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp left or
Q wedding tour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
BROCKTON
POLICE
SCANDAL

Brockton. Mass, Sept. Every effort
Will be made TO keep the name OF the
young woman out OF the proceedings i'm
the hearing at city hall on charges OF
immoral conduct against Reserve Officer
Frank + Wall. The hearing is to be pub
lie, "a requested by the officer now under
suspension.
6 Mayor Edward II. Keith declares he will
not bring the name OF the young woman
into the case and will not name her ever
In presenting the specific charges. a copy
OF which Wall has and which includes
the name OF the m She was for
merry well known I'm Brockton. Is a
daughter OF n former city government
member and BUSINESS man. She is now
married and residing in another city.
Lawyer John u. Moran OF Boston. who
Is 10 act as counse for the officer ac-
cused- says;
II will not bring the name OF the woman
into the case II II can possibly be
avoided.
The charge against Wall is that. as
alleged. during the fall OF 1893 he had
the young woman In the drlver's room In
the police station.
me Witnesses Tor tho mayor are Police
Inspector w. $. Allen. former Inspector
chester T.. Harris. recently removed from
the force on charges ~ immoral conduct
with Stella Elliot and Jennie sherman.
who are said 60 have seen Wall and The
young woman together. and Frank Haw-
ley, said TO have been present at the time
when wall IL alleged 90 have made state
ments admitting relations with the girl
For the defense Police Inspector King
man and officer &. + Walker and Mr..
Wall are named.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
LOOKS LIKE WOONSOCKET
French Manufacturers May Build Big Plant
IN Northern Civ.

Everything looks favorable towards
Woonsocket securing the new 10000
plant the erection OF which has been un-
der consideration for some time by
Charles Thiebergen a. Brothers. French
manufacturers OF worEted gnnds- for
vomen's wear. The city council has
agreed 20 tax exemption for ten years as
an Incentive % new and even old indus
tries locating in the northern city.
The Thiebcrgens Will %nnounc their de-
cision before November ! and possible
scarcity Of help mostly skilled labor Is
the only objection they have TO Woon-
socket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
SCHEME IN OISfAVOR
Movement 10 Establish township Under
Name Of So. Newport Aruusss Little Interest

II H. the general opinion in Newport
that the scheme OF Incorporation of the
cottage section rs a separate township.
under the name OF South Newport, will
fan fat.
II was first attempted n year ago and
was engineered then, "a now. by Bradley
Hamilton. n former Episcopal clergyman,
but now n lawyer.
There Is no indication that he will he
any more successful now that he was last
year. for while there is some dlssatisfac-
ton among the summer residents with the
CITY government and the t~ownspeople, the
desire FOR an open rupture and n division
OF the city does not appear TO be general
among them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
H0LD.UP
Two Fields Point Help Report an Attempt
at Robbery Last Night.

Daniel Moulton of IS Adelaide avenue
and Carl Lumberg Of 3 Reservoir avenue
employed at Fields Point, report that
when they were on Ernest street at l.
O'Clock last night two men jumped out
from a side street and said I'VE want
ali you have got"
They picked up stones 10 defend them
selves and ran for safety. They report
that they were not pursued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-07
RECEIVED LOVING CUP
Present 10 Major Bryce D. Armour on Re-
tIement From GIaddIng Store Ranks.

Major Bryce d. Armour, who has been
in the employ OF the b. II. Gladding
Dry Goods company's store IS years, has
withdrawn 10 engage in other business
interests and his resignation will long be
remembered by him as a pleasant occa-
sion. for the store employees showed their
esteem for him by the present OF a silver
loving CUP.
Mr.. Armour Is assistant inspector gen.
eral on the brigade staff. with the rank
OF major,