davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
BRISTOL.
Town Treasurer Prepared 10
Receive Taxes. ..0thor Mat.
t0rS Of interest.

Town Treasurer George H. Peck will ne
in his office every evening until 2 o'clock
during the rema lnder Of the month which
will enable those who are working 10 pay
their taxes. Persons who DO not pay on or
before Monday next will not receive the
discount OF five per cent allowed by the
town. Up 10 yesterday noon about .25,Oco
Of the taxes had been collected. About 50
OF the poll taxes has been paid
Colonel Samuel =. Calf with his brother
Judge lie Baron p. Colt. and the latter's
two daughters. arrived IN New York yes
terdsy and are expected TO reach home
this evening
The hrst frost OF the season appeared
yesterday morning and in many places
The Lewis j. Pierce Building company,
which was awarded the contract TO build
q portion OF the state road here, COM
menced work yesterday upon Hope street
with a large force OF men.
Bristol aerie. No sS3. Fraternal order
Of Eagles. held n large attended meeting
Tuesday evening IN Poksnoket hall There
were seven applications for membership
received. The membership of the aerie is
now about 100. IL was voted to diScon-
tinue the Sunday afternoon meetings and
TO hereafter have IL some night OF the
week. The resgna tlon OF Mr. Joseph Ed
monds as outside guard was received and
accepted. Mr. Martin Maker was elected
10 hll the vacancy. committee was
appointed 10 make the necessary arrange
ments for securing Grand Army hall twice
a month for the purpose Of holding meet
ings there. ss Pokanokct hall is to be
converted into theatre.
Mrs. = Dana Greene and Miss Julia
Rabbit. who have been stopping at tho
Belveredere hotel. have returned TO their
( home In Schenectady. y. Y.
Captain Morrissey Of the police depart
ment Investigated the theft that was COM
mitted g the home OF Mrs Kate Macil
on Monday afternoon. and as a result
girl IS years OF age was interviewed
and after being questioned admitted going
into Mrs. Macirs home and stea ling the
money and going 20 Providence. returning
. that evening at midnight. The girl raised
the money and paid Mrs Macil who did
not wish 10 have tho culprt prosecute
and she was allowed to 60 free with the
/ understanding she would return TO hei
sister i'm Providence.
I The even school will omen next Mnnda,
/ evening in the VALLEY school Suildins Th,
/ instructor Will be Colonel John r. Bailey
Jr.. assisted by J. r. Gesney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28

party cease from lighting In his favor
His reason. given briefly. is thal u -
useless 20 oppose the methods OF the GOV
ernment which are those % South Amerl-
"a. I'm opposing ia peaceful citizens the
rifles Of tho public forces. The triumph or
the Government. Gen. Gomez SAYS Il
complete.
There would 10 another road open. Suth
simular circumstances; that Is rebellion.
But Cuba : Is a special case. as the result
of a rebellion would be foreign nterNen-
owners here" adds the General are
foreigners and neutral i'm the Tight,
Say that l. who am brave enough 20
rebel against the Spanish Governments,
which was 100 time. A. strong as Palma is.
will not accept the responsibility OF plung-
ing my country into war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
SAVING WALL STREET CLERKS
FROM SPECULATIVE FEVER

chicago, sept IS The Inter ocean "a
day says:
Because their clerk ard officials are
affected by the wall street speculation
fever several large industries are 10 move
their general offices from New yory IN
chicago. according to reports circulated
With tho announcement that the tio on 90
American Steel Foundries corporation viii
make such q change next week
William V. Kelly. president ~ the con
Germ. said yesterday that temporary quar-
ters had ALREADY heen rented in the star
building for the general OFFICES 81 the
company.
Mr. Kelly would not discuss the report
that the removal waR due 20 the Influence
~ Wall tree' excitement upou employees
With responsible duties II is said tha;
several other firms consider tho same
move and for the same reported son
They arc believed To DO concerns that
moved from Chicago to New York several
wears ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
GET POWER
tn. supply Comes From Food.

n We s.' power frow food why not
is only possihls ~ us. ~ skilfullv GO
nrsnt- ~ the bod..
rcor fuel makes paor hrs and = poor
Ere 10 not good steam producer.
Prom not knowing how 20 select IN.
right food n NJ my needs I suffered
grieVousy for long time from stoma ch
trouhles writes lady from little
town IN Missouri.
n, seemed as II would meyer he able
TO find out the stort ~ food tina was best
for mo. Hardly anything that I could
cal would stay on IA stomach. Every
attempt gave mo heart burn and inled
my stomach with gas I got thinner and
thinner until ! literally became y living
skeleton and in tine was compelled to
keep To my bed.
"A few months ago | was persuaded "a
Try Grape Nuts food and 10 had such
good effect fom he very beginning that
J have kept up its use ever since. I was
sun ttiscd az the case with which | digest
ed g. 7; pro, ed to be- Just what | needed
All my unpleasaut symptoms tho heart
burn the iufated feeling which gave me
- much psin disappeared. M weight
gradually increased from 9S 20 li6 pounds
my figure rounded out ny strength anne
hack and am nov able Co. do ms house.
work and enioy &c. The crane SUITS FOO,
did o." Sawe given Iv Postum 60.
rsttie creek Mich
ten dsv, trial viil SHOW an, one som.
fscts shou' food
rs.s+f- -.--~-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
THE HART
MURDERER
DESCRIBED

The climax was effective. as we'll az
thrilling when Mrs. Eva Fay, from the
Infantry hall stage, described the MUIR
1eror OF John Hart. such denOuement
was entirely unexpected, because no one
knew that such question had been asked.
The description was clear. and the audi
encc sat breathless while the gifted ora
Gle told thc grewsomc circumstances OF
the tragedy. She has promised 10 give the
name Of the assassin SATURDAY
The famous Fays drew another large
audience 10 Infantry hall last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28

Tho wedding of Miss Sarah T.. daugh-
ter Of Lewis ~ white and Walter r..
Ramsey at - Marks Episcopal church
last evening by the Rev. ~ \ Rcmick
was one ~ the most brilliant social ar
fairs ever h,ld IN this village. I'll"
church which was "loborltely decors ed
vas hllcd to its utmost capacity Th'
hridegmaid wns Miss Bcssie Bowliu -
Providence. tho bcst man BERNARD card
ircr and the ushcrs we're Howard smith.
Henry T iIedd -rlv T.. r. itarrau and
John Eropuinx After tho ceremony the
Wedding PARTY went to the rosidercs u
,Ns brides parents on Arnold street.
where luncheon Vas Fervsd ard rs-
cer'i~r '-'' ~f "~- r-'"--" -'.--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
REQUEST FOR
ACCUSED'S
DETENT NTION

chief Matthews tclegraphcd 20 The san
Francisco police last night requesting
that Aubcry T. Rice ana W c. Gilman,
the Boston brokers who were arrested al
Frisco. last Tuesday night for alleged
fraud upon h, United National bank ot
this city. be- held 60 await the arrival
there Of fugitive from llsl'' Warrants
which are already on ih' way.
The chief b. expecting reply at amy
uinr,cnt. informing him how long th"
prisoners can be hold ON That complaint.
Charles y Corbetl q broker ~ New
York. who wus arrested Dob company with
Rico end Gilman. wsS released fIom cis-
tudy last evening JOS order " the Sdn
fraucisro chief of police.
Neither Cifef Mathew nor President
Gsis ~ the bank tnpw that Corhett wss
10 hs spnrshsndsd
So fsr q, me, krc- he was not ron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
C0NGREGATI0NALISTS VISITED
NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME

Gardiner Ne Sept. $.--Thc Maine Con-
grcgutionalIsts continued their meetings
today. the closing day of their 18th an
nuul convention.
An early morning devotional service was
followed hy q brief business session and
addres SOS hN Rev. ". ~. Clsup on Sunday
~ day or worship by Rcv. G.. A
Moore. pu "NcueTatiou aud dominion DO
aud by RsV carl Gales. ON The re-
union ~ chrlstcndom At noon the holy
communion was observed.
This affef noon tIe delegates vill visit
The w. o. 4bled volunteer soldiers at the
National Home in ToEus
have you 'ouno ,on'.,riro7 Advertise
N In THE Ns"s YOU wsy get rewsro
% .. -sff.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28

Smith are 20 take = course of study az
the Rhode Island Pharmaceutical Institute.
Providence. r. l.
Dr. Nelson r.. Hall and DR.. Horace r..
Seymour OF this town left here yester-
day for an extended vacation trip IN the
Maine woods. and during the time they
are away they expect 10 secure some big
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
GOMEZ GIVES
GOOD ADVICE
TO LIBERALS

Havana Sept %--Gen Jose Miguel
Gomez has addressed a letter to the Ma
tional Assembly OF tho Liberal Party, pre-
senting the irrevocable resignation Of his
candidacy for the presidency of cuba aud
asking that it be accepted, also that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
EvENING SCHOOL. NOTICE.

FNENTNG SCHOOL NOTICE.
All persons desiring to attend evening
school during tho coming term should
apply 10 the undersigned FOR an admission
card a. once. Fast Providence pupils will
attend the Thayer Street school In Provi-
dence. their tuition being paid by the
school committee School opens Oct. >.
For the convenience ~ those desiring "a
secure admission cards my office will bo
open Friday evening. Sept %. from
10 . O'Clock.
ALLEN T. KEITH. Superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
RIVERSIDE.

Ytens OF news can bc left a. Cons res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
CLASSES FOR
FOREM EN-

PLAN DRAWING AND ESTIMATING.
READING MECHANICAL DRAWINGS.
CHEMISTRY IN THE FOUNDRY.
ELECTRICITY.
MECHANICAL DRAWING.
Also classes for CLERKS and SHOP
MEN i'm Arithmetic. Business English,
Spelling Penmanship bookkeeping. Sign
Writing and English FOR Foreigners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING
DR.. kIN0'S BRlDuED lEETH

u YOU lose few teetr tney cau be re-
placed without y plate by the use ot a
bridge ~ 10 mpOssibia 20 detect tie
teeth on tho bridge from the natural ones
Don't let any dentist extract our teeth
q, n,c see n 7 cannot save then. 'ur
Won with nv iunproysd crowns and
pridPcv - 20 aune wonders IT, this lac
N ioss.tt cost much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
MINOR MENTION.

A boy whose name vas not given. was
taken before Chief of Police Adams yes
terday. who gave the boy q wholesome
lecture about shooting p Flobert rife. The
boy lives on Anthony street. He had
done no damage.
The committee on police property are
having The cells a tho town hall cleaned
snd renovated.
A large delegation from the Second
Baptist churcn attended the eoth snnivsr-
ssrv ceremony Of the Baptist church at
Tlverton yesterday afternoon and even
ing
Patrolman Burgess found = nearly new
hicyele ~ Broadway six corners last
night. which awaits an owner at tho Cen
trsl station
Dr. Calf reported 20 the police last
evening that he lost a carriage robe while
driving from kenyon's stable 10 his office
on Taunton avenue.
The NJ. L. y club hold q successful
social IN odd Fellows hall last evening.
All day services were held ~ tho Church
of the First Born I'm tho Leslie block yes-
terday by Mr. and Mrs. - Rand Pearee
% South Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
EAST PROVIDENCE
Mr.. Rich Didn't Have TO Deal
With a Real Burglar.
CanonIcus Lodge VIII Delay
Holding Of Banquet Notes.

When Adm r. Rich. young mar
reached his home on Broadway last even
ing he found man proving about III
yard. II at frat supposed he had
not In The least afraid 10 tackle the iol
lie called To the man, got no respons'
and at this time he made a rush for th
man and Was surprised 10 find the ma
was very much intoxica tad.
He telephoned To- tho police sta stion sn
Patrolman Rich called and took chars
OF the man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28

There was fair attendance a. the
meeting OF Canonicus lodge OF Workmeu
last evening Master Workman A. F.
Grisvold presiding The question OF hold
Ing banquet was brought mp. but II was
decided not 10 have one until the officers
are elected M the annual meeting that
Is TO be held IN January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-11
THOSE WEATHER FORECASTS.
They Came All Wrong for the Woman
Who Wanted to Wash.


There was evidently small sized row
Saturday morning.
voice choked with emotion called up
of the Journal that damage suit
would probably be filed against the
Journal before night and volunteered
the information that the 1ibelous matter
was contained in the weather report
which is furnished by the government
station in this city. The voice said:
THAT report promised rain for Fri
day. My wife is confiding woman,
and so informed the black auntie who
presides over the laundry department
of our household that there would be
nothing doing in that department as it
would rain Friday. Friday came around
bright and warm and one Of the best
drying days that we have had for
weeks, so my wife informed me. put
up good strong conversation and talk
ed the lady who presides over my
household out of doing anything des-
perate. Your paper of yesterday as
sured it readers that Saturday would
be bright and fair and arrangements
were made and early this morning
found our clothes line filed with all of
the filigree that goes to make up a
family washing. A softly falling rain
assures me that this will not be a good
drying day, and the indications are that
I will be compelled to take my dinner
down town. It is an even bet that
won't get into the house tonight with
out being an active party to scene 3"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-11
american I.eae,1e Efo,,res

New York, Sept. 11.-Willie Keller is
again at the front of the American
league batting list, with a small but
healthy lead over Stone of the st. Louis
Browns, who in turn has small mar
gin over Napoleon Lajoie. Only three
men are above 300. The Athletics lead
In club batting, being two points in
front of Cleveland. New York is third
Hoffman of Philadelphia leads the
league in the number of bases stolen.
He has A to his credit. Hoffman is
also the best run getter of the league
Chicago is the best fielding club, while
st. Louis is second PHILADELPHIA is
sixth. TannehiH of Boston is the leading
pitcher, having won 10 out of "a games
Coakley of the Athletics is second with
Is out OF 90 Rube Wadden has won
"a and lost 10 games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-11
Low One way Rates.

EVERY day from September 5 to
Ocfober 81, 1905. inclusive, the Union
Pacific will sell one way tickets as fol-
$4,000 to ogden and Salt Lake City.
$4,000 to Helena and Butte. Mont.
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
s2s.5e to Huntington and Nampa,
$500 to Portland. Tacoma and
sS5eoo to Vancouver and Victoria
$500 to Ashland and Astoria. Ore
gon via Portland.
$500 to San Francisco, Los An
GO 71sorrespon dinghy low rates to many
ether California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through Tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
river and Pacific coast; double berth
s5.75. For full information call on
or address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-11
New york Stock.

Wall St., New York, Sept. u.-STOCKS-
Inc ADVANCE OF l per cent IN the discount
rate of the Imperial Bank of Germany ag-
gravated the uneasiness over the money
outlook and opening prices in the stock
market declined throughout the list Man
haitian dropped IL points on account OF
carried down III points, st. Paul, Delaware
ana Hudson and Colorado Fuel about a
point and a large number of prominent
stocks q liberal fraction.
There was an abrupt termination to the
selling around 1870 o'clock and the mar
ket Tell into absolute dullness, with slight
recovery: Losses of to II points had
been registered in ST. Paul, Union Pacific,
Atlantic Coast Line, Amalgamated Cop
per, Tennessee Coal, Pressed Steel Car,
Locomotive, Sugar and Metropolitan Sc
Gurities Prices ran of again later, led by
Reading, with a fall of 2 points.
There was further desultory declines
following the pressure Of stocks, the de-
| mand being unimportant. The declines
Ohio. Antario and Western, L. and N,
Northern Pacific, Wabash preferred, U. S.
Steel preferred, Peoples Gas and Consoli-
dated and " point in Colorado Fuel sec
Rubber. Enameling was then lifted frac-
ton over Saturday and Amalgamated Cop
per made full recovery with a hardening
erect on other prices. The market became
duller on the recovery Bonds were heavy
Isolated points of weakness cropped out
again, but the general market showed evil
| sympathy with the advance in Erie
SouthwesternS made up good portion of
| their losses, particularly st. Paul and I'm
| ion Pacific. Smelling advanced a point
| advance prices, and though very little
stock changed hands, practically all the
mornings declines were cancelled. A face
tor in the improvement was the buying of
! Canadian Pacific and Erie, which lifted
1 the former point and the latter IL points
above last weeks close. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-11
DICK COOLEY'S VACATION.
Old Topeka Ball Player Will Fish for
Time.

Kansas City. Sept. 11.-Dick Cooley.
well known figure in the baseball
world, and who left the Detroit club
ten days ago, is in the city with his
wife He is living at 1712 Penn street
He is planning a fishing "Trip and will
play no more ball this season. Tebeau
has been after Cooley for his Iouis-
VILE club, but the old Philadelphia cap
tain says nay. Negotiations with Te-
beau he doesn't care to consider. A
score of kilograms have gone unan-
swered.
Then there is some satisfaction in
being free man" said Cooley yester-
years, and this is the first time I have
been able to go where 1 pleased
Cooley. has faith in Kansas CITY and
thinks it shameful that it is not blessed
with better ball club. 1t is known.
too, that he would like to get hold of
the franchise and put in a decent bali
club here. If Tebeau would act rea-
sonably the money necessary would be
forthcoming. Cooley goes on the vaude-
vile circuit in the winter months with
singing sketch, and in this he has been
successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-11
MANY KILLED OR HURT.
Severe Storms Pass Over Parts of
Oklahoma Territory.

Guthrie. o. T., Sept. 11.-There were
severe storms throughout Oklahoma
Saturday and Sunday.
Near Sayre, in Roger Mills county
three children of Mrs. Ed Smith, OF
Pueblo, Col, were drowned in a small
stream while en- route to Cheyenne in 6
stage coach. The stream was a torrent
The stage turned over and was COM
t-pletely wrecked. There were three mer
and four women in the stage, in addi-
ton to the driver. who rescued all but
the three children, a boy aged 6, a cir
aged 2, and a baby. The bodies were
recovered.
The storm was a terrific downpour Of
rain and hail, accompanied by strong
winds. -Four persons were drowned In
Pine creek, a tributary of Red river
near Sawyer, ]. T., two Gregory boys
aged IL and 16; one Horton boy, aged
IL, and an Evans boy, aged IL. A fifth
boy, named Evans, aged 16, managed tc
swim out, but the current was too swift
for him to rescue his companions. They
drowned in 15 feet Of water.
Francis Holiday. aged %. son of a
prominent Day county woman, was
struck by lightning near Almon, and
killed while rounding up cattle.
lightning struck the residence OF
Representative James Candy at Fort
Supply, igniting the house and hurting
large timber. against the wall over
Gandy's bed, where he was unconscious
for several hours, but will recover.
Struck Circus.
Tulsa, I. t.. Sept 11.-Four persons
were seriously injured and more slight
ly hurt the result of a severe wind
storm that demolished Pawnee Bills
circus tent here. The injured:
Mrs. P. c. Sanders, scalp wound,
sprained arm andsbadly bruised.
Warren Wade, small boy, sprained
ankle and bruised.
Mrs. w. W. Dennis wounds about
head and face. Z s
Daniel stande1 hfoieh collar bone.
The storm brekASwfth great fury in
acts. The rain fell in torrents, which
loosened the stakes holding the tent.
Without warning, the wind swept one
whole section down, creating panic.
Men made a mad dash for place of
safety, knocking women and children
from their seats Aand7 tramping on
them. while the din of the storm, the
crashing of chairs and timber forming
the seats and the sscries added to the
general turmoil. Order was finally re-
stored and crowds of men, women and
childred huddled Anderneath the re-
manning portion of the tent, while the
rents The circus was able to load its
property later in the night and left the
city.
Two Killed, Nine Injured.
Lawton. o. T., Sept. ia small
tornado passed over the vicinity OF
Walter, twenty miles south of here,
killing two personSsand seriously inJur-
ing nine. The dead:
MRS. F. M. CHFLDERS.
JOHN ROSS.
Several houses were blown down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-11
MITCHELL MURDER TRIAL.
Troy Woman on Witness Stand Admits
a Quarrel.

Troy, Kan. Sept. 1.-THE case OF
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell, who is on trial
here for the murder of her husband
early in the morning of June IL. DID
not go to the jury Saturday afternoon
as it was supposed. Several witnesses
were called by the state in rebuttal
and the testimony was not all in until
o'clock. Judge Stuart decided that
there would not be time that night to
hear the arguments and adjourned
court until today.
Mrs Mitchell the defendant, was
the most important witness examined.
She was on the stand nearly an hour.
She told her story once on direct ex-
animation and twice during the cross
examination. She talked in low
voice, which at times was scarcely
audible. Several times while telling
her story she was asked to speak
louder by Judge Stuart.
When Mrs. Mitchell took the stand
her 7-year-old daughter came from
her seat in the body of the courtroom
and sat in the chair her mother had
vacated and smiled at her dead faith
ers mother and sister who were seated
just behind her, but the smile was not
returned.
Mrs Mitchell said she returned
home between 10 o'clock and 1890
o'clock the night of the shooting. She
entered the house by the back door
and removed her shoes and placed
them under a table near the kitchen
door. She removed her clothes in an
other room. Her husband was lying
on a davenport They quarreled. He
wanted her to go to bed with him, but
she refused and prepared to sleep on
the davenport. He caught her and
threw her back, her head striking on
the arm of the davenport and his
shoulder struck her in the face, caus-
ing her nose to bleed. She then ran
from the house. Her husband follow
ed and overlook her at the gate. He
asked her to come back and she re-
used. He threatened to kill her if she
did not She saw by flash of light
ming that he held a revolver in his
right hand. She then returned to the
house with him, removed her stockings
and they went to bed.
Was Smoking a Cigarette.
The last she saw of her husband. sh e
said, was when she turned over on her
side to go to sleep. He was lying on
his back smoking a cigarette. She
knew nothing more until awakened by
shot and singing sensation in her
shoulder. She ran from the room and
out of the house to summon aid She
said just after she left the room she
heard a second shot.
Mrs. Mitchell testified that she had
| told her husband she was going to get
a divorce and that he said he would
Kill her if she did. Mrs. Mitchell also
testified that her husband had placed
a revolver under the pillow when they
retired that night. While on the stand
she exhibited to the Jury a bullet
wound just above the armpit, which
she received the morning her husband
! was killed and which she asserted wa
| inflicted by him