davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
ARMCR Plate
COMBINE
RUMORED

Washington, Jan. s.-ordnance officers
Of the navy department are greatly puz-
xled by the conflicting reports coming
from Pittsburg about the intentions OF
the armor plate makers.
One report had II yesterday that the
Midvale company has become part OF
the Carnegie Bethlehem combination and
consequently that there will be no mate
rial reduction in the price Of armor plate
for warships.
Another report had IL that the super
intendents OF several departments I'm the
Carnegie plate mill had been summoned
20 New York for the purpose OF inform
ing the officers OF the United States Steel
corporation how much the price OF armor
plate could be cut 10 make IL impossible
for the Midvsle people 10 get any busi-
ness this year
The first report had IL that the Mid
vale company had acquired the right 10
use the Krupp process from the Car
negie- Bethlehem combination. and that
The plate recently successfully tested a
the Indian Head proving ground had been
made by the Krupp process under license
granted by the combination.
OFFICERS ARE PUZZLED
The officers are puzzled because they
have not been able 10 get Information.
In ordinary conversation not 10 be
quoted in connection with their names.
many OF the officers are willing 20 admit
that the presses and other tools used h.
the Midvae concern look like the tools
used in making Krupp process armor.
That however is far they Will
10. They don't know whether IL Is the
krupp process or something invented ~
the Midvale works Nor do they care
They will be satisfied n the armor comes
Up 10 the very severe tests they pre-
eoribe. as the first plate did
ThArA rdnance officers have not given
thought 70 the possibility of suits
growing out OF the making of plate hy
the Midvale company by process re-
semblng Krupps. II there is suit II
VIII have 10 he one Of equity. because
the Krupp process is not patented
II Is merely a secret which the German
corporation has impaired for p consid
GRAFTON 10 the Carnegie and Bethlehem
boss Mnrkmen--An-act actlan-ls4- -a4l -esa-44la-
hardly be maintained except upon proof
that Midvale representa- atives had cor
yupted workmen 10 divulge the secret
The government cannot he sued directly
and n IL Is sued indirectly II will he
able TO protect Itself by reason Of the
fact that II will have money due the Mid
vale company which II could withhold
20 pay such damages as might he as
sessed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
WARDEN
IS UNDER
ARREST

The second complaint. incident 10 the
discoveries made by James A. Williams.
private detective for ex-Gov. Garvin, was
brought at Pswtucket yesterday.
The warrant was issued for tho appre-
hension Of Louis c. Saunders, warden Of
the Sixth ward. First district. Of that city
There was no physical arrest. instead
Mr.. Saunders was notified last night by
the police 10 appear before the district
court today TO plead TO the complaint
The case went over until tomorrow,
however when Mr.. Saunders will attend
court
When the board of aldermen counted
the ballots cast In the district whore Mr.
Saunders was the warden they found two
sample ballots that had been Issued by
the Republican party; but each had been
marked for the straight Democratic
ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
NEWSLETS

There's Joy enough good people. when
the burrows feel the frost,
An the lily's ookin lonesome, an the
violets feelin lost.
When the blue smokes curlin' upward
from the cabin on the hill.
An the heart is maxim music, though the
mockin birds are still!
There's iov enough good people, for the
winters sweets are sown
AS thicklv ns the flowers in the gardens
love has known
The stars still light the darkness-the
sunshine crowns the day,
An We sing the night 20 morning, an
were happy as the May
Frank l. stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
Possibly Another Attempt Made 10 DESTROY
Property In CIty's Centre.

An alarm was given from box 3l3 at IL 25
o'clock last night for small fire in the
American oil company's storehouse.
1s3-1S South Water street
James Grifffn. letter carrier, discov-
cred smoke issuing from the building and
gave the alarm
Several barrels filed with oil were
burning and the floor and side wall had
been ignited.
Not much damage had been done; but
there was n narrow escape from a bad
fire
The cause of the fire is unknown. Pos
efbly the individual who has attempted
10 burn other property IN that vicinity
during the last three weeks may have set
this fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
STUFFED
TURKEY
With DOPE

Shrewsbury. VT. Jan. S.-This story Of
Christmas dinner back in the mountains
Is little late I'm reaching civilization,
but this is accounted for from the fact
that the incident occurred in a remote
logging camp so far back in the timber
belt that communication is intermittent
and uncertain.
II has TO do with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fry,
a newly welded couple, who celebrated
their first holiday by giving turkey
spread TO guests selected from the sur
rounding country.
The day they were married the Frys
went TO live in an old cottage owned by
Henry Purdy. He was an plum eater
and died from the effects OF the drug
three years ago. Until the Frys moved
into the place 1t was vacant and they got
II cheap
Mrs. Bill wasn't much in favor of Civ
ing a real Vermont Christmas dinner,
for she had never cooked a turkey, but
Bill said she could do it all right and so
she invited fourteen guests including the
Hamiltons. the Morses. from down at the
Corners, and old Granther Green. who is
so aged that he has worn out three sets
OF false teeth.
Mrs. Bill wrote the invitations on birch
bark besause she was short of foolscap.
and then Bill traded six handmade axe
helves with Nose Cummings for an
acorn-fed turkey OF founteen pounds.
Mrs Bills mother was consulted as TO
a recipe for stuffing and things went
along swimmingly until the housewife
found herself short of sage. No dressing
can be made without sage, and as the
nearest store was eight miles away, the
young woman was in despair.
WHOLE PARTY DoPED.
Tho house was ransacked in the hope
that Purdy might have had box. and
Mrs Bits Joy was great when she found
an old tin can half full. The sage was
so old that II had little taste, so she
dumped the whole box into the batter Of
cracker crumbs. stirred IL and soon had
the turkey baking. All but one Of the IA
guests arrived on time and when the
meal was served. after waiting half an
hour for the missing member OF the
party. there we're suppressng esclarna-
tions Of delight and vhole-souled praise.
Gus White. the later-comer, best tells of
succeeding Incidents.
When I drove up theh ouse was as
quiet as q logging camp In summer he
said Even old Towser was asleep on
the door mat and didn't whine when I
kicked him. No one answered my knock,
and so l pushed open the door. II led
right into the dining-room ana | snail
never forget how scared | was NJ what
saw
Seated around the table were six folks
knew. all with their heads Looping over
on one side or supported by the board
Two more had slipped out of their chairs
70 the noor and the rest were lying
around I'm all sorts of positions.
Turkey and vegetables were still on
their plates and Bill held carving knife
IN his hand lie was sitting stif and
straight and was breathing heavily !
knew right on they weren't dead for they
were all breathing and Granther Green
was snoring under the tahle.
Mrs Bill was long time recollecung
things. but finally remembered about the
sage and the doctor got the box. Down
In the bottom, stuck 20 the tin. was an
other OF the opium pills. II was part of
old Purdy's secret supply that he had
covered up with sage"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

the doors went back they poured In with
such tempestuosity that the six-foot door
man was engulfed and swept aside In the
rush OF skirts.
As they came forward tripping Joy
fully. saying: Happy New Year. Mayor
Pagan" Mark handed each one a pin
cushion with its doll attachment, and
said: THE same to yourself and a hun
dred OF them. Have a pincushion with
me-"
That went on until 1880 I'm the after
noon when the pincushions were all gone.
After that the mayor stripped bare the
floral emblems that had been sent him
and handed out the flowers as graceful
acknowledgment TO his callers The floral
horseshoe was reduced 70 immodest paste
board and the giant cross OF roses was
stripped OF posies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03
tOSTA FINGER.
Serious RssuIt Of fooIlng Boy Struck His
Hand Against Sharp Knife.

Thomas McInerny, IL years old, employ
ed at the Rec Hive Market. 966 Eddy
street. last evening, engaged In "foolng'
with Arthur schiller the meat cutter for
that establishment
Mclnerney made pass at Schiller, who
raised the hand in which he had knife,
intending only 10 ward off the blow.
McInerney's left hand struck the edge
OF the blade and i'm an instant he was
minus his index finger
Dr. Colingwood dressed the hand and
sent the boy to his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-03

Lizzie Gilbert. a common drunkard,
was TODAY sentenced 20 the state farm for
six months by Judge sweetsnd
James Leonard vas held In 5000 by
Judge sweetland for trial next Friday on
the charge Of stealing two skirts valued
Al so from Florence Johnson.
Hose Co / and Hook and Ladder re-
sponded 10 p still alarm at SOS o'clock
last night for a slight FIRE i'm Goddard
brothers Office 50 South Main street.
The complaint against Ranaele Rachele
for an assault with a pistol uaon Raj
faelta Tassone was discontinued In the
Sixth district court today on payment
Of costs.
Benjamin P Weaver. IS years old. en-
ployed as n fireman at the Narragan
sett hotel has been missing since Friday.
Edward W Corliss of SO Waterman
street is recovering from an injury 10 the
tendons Of his left leg.
Charles German was fined 81 and costs
In the Sixth district court today for steal
iuR Stx rHEkEts, vHturd III 5U cents, tne
property Of Nathan Rouslin. The baskets
were stolen from in front of Rouslins
place of business last Friday.
David r Manuelo a West Indian, was
held IN 5000 by Judge Sweetlsnd today
for trial next Friday on the charge OF
having made an assault with "A knife
upon Nathaniel J. Lewis The latter
coat was cut during a disturbance kicked
mp by Manueo I'm South Main street
saloon last evening
William Anderson. II years old. wa.
sentenced 10 the reform school durins
his minority by Judge Sweetland today foi
vagrancy. The boy has no mother. his
father IL n drunksrd. and he has beer
without a home for some time. When
picked up by the police last night he was
sleeping In barn.
Charles Simon, an Assryian pedler, was
fined 500 and costs I'm the Sixth district
court today for the theft Of pair nj
forceps, valued al So. and n dental syr-
inge worth $3.50 Simon went into the
King dental parlors yesterday noon "a
sell his wares and seeing the coast clear
as he thought. stole the articles men
toned.
Joseph Silva ~ 2h Furnace street re
ports that ha saw man whom he de-
scrlbed as feet 10 inches high and whom
he said wore overalls, a short coat and
a cap. acting I'm a suspicious manner In
O'Driscolrs lumber yard on Cane street
at 500 O'Clock last evening. Silva fol-
lowed the man through the yard but
finally lost sight of him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
CONTROL OF INSURANCE.

The idea of federal control has taken
rapid possession Of the people lately, al
though il is along the line to some eS-
tent at least taat nus been advanced for
several years by the Populists, and vet
it bears % little resemblance taat it
can not properly b. classed with Popue
ism, The latter demands direct federal
ownership, while the. former merely mas
for lis object sucn federal control,
through interstate commerce, as will
make an equality and justice as between
the states aud TO the people as nv.
ton.
The latest advanced a.ng tne idea OF
federal control is That of thus treating
the life insurance companies and to car
ny into effect President Roosnvclt's
recommendation for the regulation Of
insurance by federal government. a bill
has been introduced in Congress.
The bill will distinctly set forth that
policies of insurance are articles or
commerce and instrnmcntalirias thereof,
and That the d,liypy Of contracts of in.
surancc by corporation OF one State
into another snail b. lccmad transac.
tons Of interstate or foreign commerce,
as tne case may be. and therefore sub
jet to the control of the national gov
crnmmt. Suitable provision is made
for granting licenses BY The federal gov.
eminent 10 corporations dping inter.
state or foreign business,
It is claimed for suca measure That
the most direct benefits TO b, derived
from its passage are as follows:
"First-Tncreased security to 10000.
loco policy noldcrs.
Second Decrease in cost of inshr,
anca.
"raird-Incraascd returns 10 policy
holders.
"Fomth-Decfease in the burden Of
taxation
"Fifto- Diminutiou Of vast amount
Of needless clerical labor to meet ths
requirements Of some fifty different
States and Territories, and con, ,qucut
decrease in expense rate.
"sixth-The stamping ont Of franl
Iulant insurance enterprises"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET melody FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28

MRS. RUSSELL HAS PNEUMONIA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28
Clarksburg, W. Va, Feb. 2S, 1870.
DIR. osLER MISTAKEN.

DR.. William Osl,r. of the JOINS Hop
kins University, Baltimore, claims tnat
wnen men active in the worlds affairs
rcacn the age Of forty years tlcy ought
to be laid on the shelf. He ev'n GOES
so far as to insinuate that wacn they
reach the age OF sixty they might BE-
peacefully snufIlad off this mortal coil
by the chloroforn route. Says DR.. os-
Ter;
81 have two fixed ideas well known to
my friends. The first is The compare
tive ,uselessnass of men above 40 years
of age. This may seem shocking, but
yet read arignt the worlds history bears
out the statement Take tie sum Of
human achievement in action, in science
in art, in literature, subtract the work OF
men above 40, and will we should miss
great treasures priceless treasures
we would practically b. wher- VI ar
today.
my second idea is the usclassnass of
men above 60 years Of age and tn. in.
aculable benefit It would b, in com,
mercial, political and in professional
life, if as matter OF course, men stopped
work at this age. IN that charming
n ~,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28

4 PaEt q tAat ootton erop Do aonBh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28

PERFECTION N TAILORING
Is reached when material, at, style
and workmanship are satisfactory. All
must be right or inc result is failure
We never fail to please in sinsle pas.
ticulsr. Come in and see
Thu NEW sU1TINGS
They are very handsome this season
We are making them up II suits u
order for f25 and up.
j. E. FLYNN7
Ole TAILOR $50 MAIN ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28

In reading the newspapers yesterday
clark'burgcrs no doubt thought they
had been temporarily transported to
Huntington because Of the criminal
record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28

a number OF newspapers. over the
state seemed to have about as nncn
trouble in adjomning tna state lagisla-
turc as the legislature does itself,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-28

Morgontowu is TO HAY, a fine biz opera
mouse, Fnirmont mas splendid one
clarksburg ought to fall in line ami put
up theatre commensurate with its size
md culture Of it, people, With tac in
Iucentants Of q circuit comprised Of fine
theatres in Fairmont Clorksburg, Nor.
gontown, parkersburg and Wheeling.
aign class theatrical, musical and ,luca.
tional attractions could not afford "a
pass Us by clarksburg capitalist.
ought to get busy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Have Been the Bicycle
Paths in the City

The bicycle paths throughout the
city, which were built and have been
kept in repair by private coutribu-
rons. have been practically cut to
pieces during the present muddy per-
iod of the streets Of the city by wag-
ous and horses being driven thereon.
The paths on North Fifth street.
ON seventh. East Main and south
Seventh streets have been practically
cIJ to pieces. There was NO need to
drive or ride on these paths. and par
Ties doing SO have made themselves
liable TO Imprisonment by so doing.
There is an ordinance ON the statute
books OF the city making lt a mis-
demeanor to ride or drive on these
paths. The men and women who have
contributed 10 the fund to build these
paths, which are a great accommo-
dajion to bicyclists, are making a
great protest against permitting any
one to ride or drive upon them
They have asked The Sentinel to give
notice that anyone found riding or
driving thereon from now on will be
dealt with according to the provis-
ions of the ordinance making it
misdemeanor to do so.
During the past three or four years
these paths have been growing in
number and those who ride the hi
cycle say that they are a great COM
fort and convenience. That they
should be preserved in uuquestion-
able, and as fair warning is now Civ
eu regarding the law in the matter,
persons who continue to violate the
lazy by using them to ride or drive
upon may expect to suffer the conse-
uueuces of their violation of the law.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
A Little Tot Badly Burn
ed SatuFdaY

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Rawlings. who reside in the
Crawford addition. was the victim
of frightm accident Saturday af-
teuoon.
About . O'Clock Saturday the lit
tle girl who is only 3 years of age.
and little playmate were PLAYING
near the home They mudc prcpara-
fions TO start % bonfire. and the It-
tle grl went into thc house and se-
cured some matches. She started
ihe fire, and as SHE moved AWAY
from TO-, the flames reached out and
isnited her dress Almost instantly
she was enyeloped iu flames. Scream
iug she rushed into the cellar in
which several children were and her
brother Z years of age. displaying
remarkable presence OF mind for one
so Young. seized rough sack and att
tempted TO smother The flames. Other
assistance reached the little sufferer
at the same time and the flames We're
eNtiuguished. but not until very SER
ious injuries had been inflicted.
On many parts of the body there
are painful burns. but the little arms
and shoulders and back suffered the
worst. When the clothing WIS re
moved, considerable flesh and skin.
that was practically cooked, came
with #. The little ones suffering
was most intense. DIR. H. r. Bull
relieved her suffering TO a great ex-
tent on mis- arrival.
The unfortunate child is resting
very weu today, and her condition lis
moi thought TO be dangerous
MIR Rawlings is o we'll known en-
siueer ON the Colorado Midland
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
SWAYME
NOT GUILTY

Washington, Feb. az Especially ,
Judge Charles Swayne was today
declared not guilty ON all the twelve
charges on which he was tried in
his Impeachment trial held before
the senate of the United States.
Judge Charles Swayne was judge
of the federal district court for the
northern district of Florida. I'M
peachment proceedings We're begun
In the house Of representatives.
The vote was different on all
charges. The frstv ote was 40 to
80, nearly all the democrats voting
for impeachment and the republi-
cans voting for a whitewash.
The testimony before the senate
was such that it was considered more
than sufficient to convict Judge
swayne of the charges against him;
but the republican party gave him
complete whitewash.
Senators Teller and Patterson vot-
ed for the impeachment.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
HOme-Making

The subject of the session of the
Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon
is "The Philosophy of Home-MalS-
ing"
The program Will be divided as
follows:
1. The Organization of the Home
the Pervading Spirit. Mrs. Barku-
loo
.. The Economy of Time and La
bor in the Care of the Home Mrs
Wadsworth.
3. Elevation of the Home. The
Club.
4. The Dependence of the Nation
Upon the Home. Mrs. Mckinney.
a very urgent request is made up,
on all members to be present tomor-
row afternoon. as the question
whether the club shall secure the
presence of Mrs Theodosia Ammons
of Fort Collins to deliver an address
upon Domestic Economy" Will be
decided.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Roller Skating Carnival.

Grand Masquerade Carnival at Audi
torium, Tuesday March 1i.-The
Event of the Skating Season.
Special Seats to he Provided for
Spectators on the Stage.
All roller skaters should pre- pare
themselves for the coming opening
carnival event, March Ia.
A grand roller skate masque car
nlval will be held on the evening of
Tuesday. March IA. at the Auditor
'ium. Prizes will be awarded to par
ticipants as follows:
The most graceful couple.
The best lady fancy skater,
The best gent fancy skater.
No rapid skating will be permitted.
In order that there shall be no dis
satisfaction over the award of prizes
those participating in the contests
will be required to wear costumes
which will completely mask the face,
Tickets for skates. soc.
Reserved seats, spectators, soc.
General admission, 25c.
Tickets will be on sale at Arthur's
drug store for the carnival, Monday,
March 6. j. B. BOYER,
Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
MARY CATHERINE TUPPER.

Teacher of Elocution.
Graduate of the School of Oratory of
the Northwestern University,
of Evanston, Ill.
For hours and terms, call at 1850
White avenue.
Telephone. Black 2T4. Satis actory
references.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

One c. w. Wright in a communica-
tion to the Herald tells that he saved
the life of one ]. A. Leonard in this
city yesterday. According to this
letter, he entered Leonard's room
just as the latter was in the act of
sending a bullet through his head
from a revolver. Wright says he
struck the gun just as Leonard pulled
the trigger, and the bullet went wide
of its mark. AS no Information as
to the place where the AFFAIR took
place is given, and as the details
are rather vague. there is apparently
very little to the story.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
GREAT
DAMAGE:

New Chwuug, Feb. 27.-( Especially
According to a person who has
just returned here from the front
The japanese are shelling Mukden
with 1l-inch mortars. The bonn
bardment. which was recently com
menced, is causing great damage far
behind the Russian lines.
Advices from Chinese sources in
dicate that a general engagement is
i'm progress all along the line. The
heaviest fighting is ON the japanese
right. and General Kurold is said to
be speeding far north and threat
oning to crush the Russians back on
the railroad
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
COMING
EVENT

san Francisco. Call Feb. 27.-
Cspecial) The betting on the com
ing light weight match between
Young Corbett and Battling Nelson
81 about even.
Corbetts form has not been so
GOOD since the time that he won his
great victory over Terry McGovern
and won the championship. He states
that the coming battle is to be the
one of his life.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

Continued on page -
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

Bryson p. Blair, the new register
of the land Office at Montrose, was
an arrival in the city Saturday night.
lie was just a little late to take a
hand in the republican primaries and
was much surprised that they We're
being held. Evidently someone for
got to notify one Of the big chiefs
of the event.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
LOWE BROS. 3 oo., rINNERs.
120 n. Fifth ST., Grand Junction.
Notice to Ranchmen.

Galvanlzedd Spray Tanks an
Pumps a speciality. Tin and Galvan-
lied Guttering, Tin Roofing and all
kinds of repair work Stove Castings
ordered, Phone 1853 Black.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

Go to the Progress for the finest
bread made in the city. There is
no bread that beats the Progress
bread. Everybody that uses it says
so. A big fresh line of cakes, pies,
pastries of all kinds.