davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04
DOINGS At BROWN.

Manager Weeks OF the musical clubs an
nounces that his plans have been prac-
tically completed for the giving OF the
annual mid winter concert on the evening
OF Thursday Feb. %. In Sayles hall. A
feature OF the concert will be the aid
rendered by all the prominent Brown
graduates OF recent years. other spe-
cial features will be the vocal solos Of
Homer Clark and f. x. Fretwell. az well
as n banjo solo by r. A. Houston
The Brown university musical clubs are
now I'm the 54th year OF active existence,
and from the work OF the present season
alone deserves 60 rank among the best
college organizations Of its kind IN the
country. This year the club II larger
and stronger than ever. and with Prof.
Checswright, professional trainer OF un-
questionable ability. drilling the men
twice n week there Is no doubt the clubs
are putting UP the best program they
have ever produced
The annual reception and banquet of
alumni or Brown Of Boston and vicinity
is to be held at Youngs hotel. Boston. on
Tuesday evening. Feb. 7th; the reception
az o'clock and the banquet at $50
Speeches are 10 be made by several promi-
nent alumni of Brown. Ex- Manager
spicer and Coach Robinson will se In at
tendance.
Brown Will compete In a relay race with
tho v. NJ q. A. team on Feb. sth.
Prof. Barns. dean OF the graduate de-
partment has been elected president OF
the American Physical society. prof
Barns ls well known throughout the
country through his keen interest In the
science OF physics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04
Pine RIDGE AFFAIRS.
Ways and Means Discussed BY incorporates
Of the Consumptivs Camp.

At the University club. Thursday even
ing. the incorporators OF the Pine Ridge
Camp for Consumptives met and dis
cussed plans OF organizing under corpora
tion charter. Bylaws and increased
membership were also discussed.
Incident TO the business session Dr.
Peters presented some interesting sta
tistics relative 10 the work accomplished
at the camp since it's opening. the first
OF last July. his report being n very en-
couragng one. The need for more funds
10 promote the work was also elaborated
upon. after which Christopher Easton OF
the Newport Association for the Preven-
tion OF Tuberculosis gave an interesting
talk on conditions in the Municipal hos
pital I'm New York and. In relation TO
progress at Newport In the line OF work
I'm behalf OF consumptives. he called at
tention 10 the work already accomplished
by that young organization.
According To the statistics furnished by
DR.. William II. Peters. l49 persons have
been under treatment at the camp since
its opening on July 1st. 1903. while at the
present time II was reported by him that
there are 32 patients under care. With
the cases handled a the camp. Or. Peters
reported that very encouraging work had
been done: that only two deaths had oc-
CURED at the camp. while but q deaths
of former patients has been repoNted from
outside the camp. The patients enged I'm
age from 10 years 10 IS. the average being
about ~ years. He noted that the average
length OF stay at the institution was
three months. Fifteen patients wers
discharged from the camp as apparently
cured. with no evidence OF the disease
IN the lungs. and with all other symp-
toms OF the disease absent: 73 were re-
ported as much improved In weight and
general condition, with the distressing
symptoms OF the disease much improved
The number OF applicants since the
camp opened was 256, ard their nativity
follows: American, 10; Irish. So Eng
llsh, II: Italian. four; Armenian. one;
Swedish. 12: French. seven; German,
seven; Scotch. Ave; Canadian. four; Rus
sian, three: West Indian two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04
SCRAP PREVENTED.
Police Buttsd-In and Broke Up Contsm-
plated Boxing Match Last Night

Patrolman Mcdonnell put a damper on
a proposed boxing tournament in Craw-
ford's place in the Gaspee building, South
Main street. last night.
lie observed white and colored men
were entering the boxing Joint and tele-
phoning 10 the Central station warned
Lieut.. o'Nep that scrap was evidently
coming off"
The lieutenant and posse went 10
Crawfords room and ordered the pro-
prietor TO put out those who had as
sembled there and to close and lock up
the place.
This was done and the young mon who
had expected to give a lively exposition
OF glove work went sorrowfully home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04
EAST PROVIDENCE
Wheaton Is Punished Only on
the Charge Of Drunkenness.
WatChemok0t Tribe Of Red Men
Holds Well Attended Meeting.

Nathan II. Wheaton was taken into
custody late last evening by Patrolman
y Knight at Riverside and locked UP at the
station on Turner avenue on the charge
OF being drunk Wheaton. who had spent
the greater part OF the day In the city.
came home very much under the influence
OF liquor. He called upon Albert Cooper
on Narragansett avenue and because the
latter would not serve him he started a
trough house" at once. Mr.. Cooper sue
ceeded in getting Wheaton out OF the
house and supposed he was going TO his
home where he had a sick wife. but in
stead Wheaton smashed In the windows
which attracted the attention OF PATROL
man Knight who was about to place
Wheaton under arrest and would have
done so had not Mr.. Cooper asked him to
allow the man TO go home where he was
needed.
Wheaton started for home. but as soon
as the patrolman was out OF sight he re-
his actions, which were en1ed by his being
taken into custody. Mr. Cooper. on ac-
count OF the conditions at the home OF
Wheaton. would not make any charge
against the man, so he got OF with a
fine OF 81 and costs, which was paid.
THE RED MEN
There was a very large attendance at
the meeting OF Watchemoket tribe OF Red
Men last evening, when the hunters de-
fs..V s-4k2
tucket conferred that degree upon two
candidates. A collation. was served at the
close OF the ceremony
WAS A SUCCESS.
The Hunt" social held under the
auspices OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety connected with the Second Baptist
church in the vestry Of that church last
evening. was a huge success. and was in
charge OF Mr. +. r. Medbury, Mrs s. p
Johnson and Miss Ruth Brooks
MINOR MENTION.
Charles e. Pierce, superintendent of the
East Providence Water Works. has had
attached -tt,-tAe- monster .i,a-4fa-
Pawtucket avenue, a self registering ther-
mometer which will be I'm working order
tonight.
The Rev. Bishop Goodsell, u. D.. IL. D.,
will officiate at the morning services OF
the Haven NJ. Il. church tomorrow. An
elaborate musical program has also been
arranged for the occasion.
One of team of six horses attached
to stone team owned by Joseph McCor-
mick fell down in the square last even
ing and for a time things looked dubious
for the other five horses
Mr.. s. r. Batcheler the well known
druggist. who has been confined 20 his
residence for a number OF weeks with
the grip, made his appearance at his
place OF business on Warren avenue this
morning.
The Watchemoket Fire company will
meet Monday evening.
a boy who has been cared for by Jo-
seph Mccormick for some time was sent
10 the reform school this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

ing that everything was In readiness for
the final settlement as soon as all the
members had paid for their tickets, and
that each member who held a ticket paid
for was entitled TO receive one OF the,
souvenir programs.
The apprentices committee made a re-
port as 10 the work of the last meeting
and the features there introduced
The sick committee reported that there
were I'm addition 10 the two members al
ready on the sick list a new name To be
added
The question OF one unfair firm in the
city was then taken up and "A long discus
sicn ensued It was recommended to re-
move the same from the unfair list.
The report OF the business agent was
then heard after which the meeting
closed.
COAL TRANSFERS MAKING READY
one OF the principal bits OF business TO
be transacted by the coal teamsters union
tomorrow will be the making ready OF the
now agreement which is To be presented
20 tho coal dealers soon. This Is thought
- be the most important matter to be
Cealt with during each year and each
man Is taking a vast interest in the af-
fair feeling that his interest lies in il.
he coal teamsters are hoping that
there will be but few changes In the arti-
approval OF the dealers as did that OF
last year. The teamsters are a conserva-
tive set OF men and think for the inter-
csts OF their employers as well as them
.se,ves when considering the agreements
from year TO year. They aim solely at
dealing harmoniously with the employers
ana for this reason will act only judi
ci' Lsly I'm the drafting OF the document.
II is thought by the men that there will
be but little trouble this year. in fact
none at all They meet tomorrow TO begin
arrangements.
COAL HANDLERS COUNCIL.
Last evening there was a meeting OF
the Coal Handlers Transportation coun-
ell at the office OF the Coal Handlers
union for the purpose or talking over the
plans for the renewal OF the agreement
| for the next year.
Matters for the next year were gone
over very generally and committees were
put to work representing the various
locals which are TO ascertain the senti-
ments OF the various crafts on all the
sections of the old agreement and the
proposed changes.
meeting will be held later TO con-
fer and take active steps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04
TO SPITE HER HUSBAND.
Wife Took Dose Of laudanum Because Hs
Was Out Late,

Mary A. Mulligan, IS years. residing at
81 South Main street, had dispute with
her husband at 1:1o O'Clock this morning
and to settle 1t jumped out OF bed and
swallowed a quantity OF laudanum.
Patrolman Horr was at / 80 o'clock.
made acquainted with the suicidal act by
the husband, James MuHgan. and calling
for an ambulance caused tho woman TO
be taken to the Rhode Island hospital,
where she was relieved OF the poison.
Mulligan said that his wife was angry
because he had remained out quite late
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04
"MIxolooisT" HARRY IN NEW
QUARTERS.

The announcement that Harry Gar
rett mixologist" is now at so Orange
street. Providence, and that Everybody
knows Harry" will doubtless find many
men who fully understand what the word
"mixologist" means. and who are glad to
know MIR Garrett. Harry Garrett was
formerly Of The Home" Eddy and Mid
die streets. Providence. where he made
a host OF friends. not only because Of his
genial personality. but because 81 his
dexterity In serving any kind Of drink
called for. Thef>. Will be no formal open
ing at so Orange street. but those who
go there will be sure Of q warm wei
come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04
What Sha | We Have for he spt2

This Is an important daily question. Let
us answer II today Try Jell-O Americas
most popular dessert. Received Highest
Award Gold Medal Worlds Fair. ~.
Louis. 1904 Everything IN the packsge:
add boiling water and set 90 cool. Flavors.
Lemon orange Raspberry Straw berry.
Chocolate aud Cherry. order "A package
OF each flavor from your grocer today.
l0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

Senator Ekns afraid The widow and orphan stockholders
in the railroads will be robbed il government fixes rates The
widows and orphan stockholders had plead for when
unous the Oil and like monopoies
The government will rob through freight egis-
laion against the rebate system
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

Scientists who have explored there they discovered
prehistoric Nevada Taking the Of
basis would appear that people lived in
this cave than have inhabited Nevada since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

President Palma n Cuba is reported have joined Of the
political parties there There nothing surprising in this but the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

One thing is ceranSenator Mitchell is muchndicted man.
Possibly may prove muchabused also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

According to Comptroller Grout New York needs vice
mayor Does Mr. Grout forget the metropolis had Of
this sort and not so long ago, ether
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

That Broon who SI week and has been ordered
by pay his divorced wife $40 week confronted by
a puzzling problem in domestic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

New York banks overbudened with money but show
disposition relieve themselves of the weight ablebodied
Of interest backed by strong security.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

That asuredy decision rendered by the United
States supreme court in the beef combine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

fact call attention political methods here where the
national election parties joined the president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

In spite of President Eots drastic criticism preparations TO-
of arlke" football go apace Harvard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04

When Cossack through public thoroughfare
British consul is safe from injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-04
,Ing unions will hold sessions

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight and tomorrow:
Tailors, Labor temple.
Bakers, Labor temple.
Coal teamsters. Hanley building.
Coal handlers. Labor temple.
Bottlers. Labor temple.
German brewers, local III. Labor temple
Brewers local 1866 Labor temple.
Theatrical stage employees. Labor temple
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Fieht Cooling Moth.

Amos Splitter, who owns and farms
one Of the best 40-acre tracts in this
section, was in Troy Tuesday and left
at the News Office half dozen most
excellent apples raised this year in his
orchard. In speaking Of the
moth Mr.. Splitter says he has fought
the codling moth quite successfully
for several years with just ordinary dust.
Taking windy day he says he begins
at the side and throws as much dust
as possible in the air near a tree, let
ting the wind carry it. The dust
must be thrown from near the root Of
the tree so the dirt will strike the un-
der side Of the leaves. The moth will
takes to their wings and be driven in
great numbers out of the orchard. OF
course this does not kill them and the
next farmer must do the same thing,
but Mr.. Splitter says he has found the
dust treatment very successful during
the past ten years in his orchard.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Shipping Mica.

c. A. Lacey, foreman at the Western
Mica Company's properties east OF
Troy, was in town this week looking
after the shipment Of car Of mica to
San Francisco. This company has been
operating this property since late this
summer and from what the News can
learn are fast developing their property
into a rich and valuable producer.
These mines are located on Mica
Mountain where many rich properties
are now under development and with
the building Of the new railroad vii
soon become steady shippers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
A Pretty Store.

The new drug store of c. V. John
sons is a very pretty one and a credit
to Troy. Mr.. Johnson has spared no
pains to improve not only his fixtures
but the size of his stock, giving the
town a drug store of which few places
Of this size can boast. The old tix-
lures were all repainted, the floor COW
cred wife linoleum of neat design,
and many pretty decorations installed.
Mr.. Johnson, although young man,
is inspired with faith in Troy that
makes for the building up of towns
and his energy and industry will build
for him a good, profitable drug busi-
ness in "the biggest little town on
earth" The new brick, the lower
floor Of which is occupied by the store,
was only completed late this fall, and is
one of the substantial Improvements oi
the past year. The upper floor is now
occupied by Drs. Henkle and Olson
w. K. Woodard and the Interstate
Telephone exchange.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Creamery Will Succeed.

Manager Watz Of the creamery
says the prospects are that the local
plant will have a very successful run
during the year 1906. Already many
new customers are soon to be added to
the list and within short time the
output will be greatly increased. AT
no time since the Troy creamery began
operations has the plant been anywhere
near able to keep up with the orders
for creamery butter, and there is no
probability of the demand ever grow
ing less. 1t is only question OF get
ting the necessary milk and this diff
Guilty will be somewhat relieved during
the early spring. The Troy creamery
is now paying % cents per pound tol
butter fat, a price that certainly ough
to make it an object for our farmers tc
patronize the local plant.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Bonds Carried.

The election Monday was most
gratifying to the citizens Of Troy.
Forty votes were cast and of that num-
Der only one was against bonds. The
result of this vote insures Troy Of a
good water system and at an early date
Of excellent fire protection. 1t means
a big step forward for our thriving
little town and will do much to estab-
llsh the fact that the citizens of Troy
have faith and confidence in our town.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Troy Has a Future.

In spite OF the fact that some people
can see nothing for this town, Troy has
a future that ought to justify our most
sanguine citizens in the towns future.
True, time will see the timber tributary
to this point entirely disappear. But
will there not be, when that time
comes, fine farms and happy homes3
Will not every acre Of this timber pro-
duce more when cleared and cultivated
than will ever be realized from one
crop of pine2 Will not this vast sec
ton give employment to and sustain a
larger population than it does today9
And will not larger population mean
increased business for Troy? In the
place of sawmills we will build dairies
and canneries and other Industries.
Already a large meat packing house is
under consideration at this point
Then by no means let US get discour-
aged, for the future promises much.
Troy must always be no less Of town
than it is today and it ought to be a
great deal better. We have the soil
and for quantity, quality and diversity
of products no other section of the
Inland Empire can ever surpass US.
The rapid development of the vast sec
ton to the north and east Of US will,
with its magnificent market, increase
the value of every acre of tillable sol
throughout the Potlatch ridges, and
with it Troy will keep pace and con
tinue to grow. We must not overlook
the fact that Troy has a greater numbel
Of square miles of territory tributary t.
it than has any other town in this
county and this business will Away
come this way. Even the new railroad
into the white pine section can no
take this from US.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Torture OLA Preacher.

The story Of the torture OF Rev. o u:
Moore. pastor Of the Baptist church OF
Harpersville, y. Y, will interest you:
He saws: II suffered agonies, because OF
persistant cough, resulting from the
Grin. had to sleep sitting up in bed
I tried many remidies, without relic
until [ took DR.. Kings New Discover
for Consumption Coughs and Colds,
which entirley cured my cough, and
saved mefrom consumption. A grand
cure for diseased cOnditionsof Throat
and Lungs. At &. V. johnson druggist
pIice SOC and sl.OO, guaranteed ira
bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Make a Lake.

Jas. Nelson of Bear Creek, was In
Troy Wednesday on his way home
from a weeks visit in Spokane. Mr..
Nelson said plans were being made to
build a large lake on his farm on
Bear creek, and that a dam 40 feet
high was to be constructed which
would make a lake containing not
less than 90 acres. Dam will be built
across the creek at the mouth OF three
forks, one branch Of which will be
not less than three quarters OF mile
long. It is the intention to stock this
withtrout and eventually turn it into a
summer resort. The new lake will be
about seven miles east Of Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

grow too because the development
which builds this place will naturally
help other parts Of the coast. To me
the growth of the city is phenomenal;
everywhere building is going on as
rapidly as men and material can be as
sembled and in many place from FIVE
to eight houses in course of construc-
ton can be seen in a single block,
while as many more appear to have
been completed only during the past
few months. The business parts OF
the city are growing as rapidly as the
residence and hills are being dug away
and dumbed into the tide flats to make
room for more business houses and
to make it possible for goods to be de-
livered to and taken away ffom the
places to be erected. Streets are also
being regarded or cut down so that
traffic can be extended, and the work
in progress now cannot be finished in
year with all the latest appliances
and schemes to get rid of the dirt.
Only few days since I noticed in the
paper where a scheme was on foot to
level the ground now occupied by
buildings, on tract near the water
front where it is estimated that seven
million yards of earth will have to be
removed.
Since came here I have met q
number of persons who formerly livec
at Moscow and other places in tha
section and they all appear to be
pleased with Seattle and the Coast.
Elmer E. Jolly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

liipiianoe
|ngressoi
he sale Of
MIA ore
|torvn a.
|es bysel
i Idaho
yn state
rs
Ito show
valuable
|ricultursi
! said LAND
his Office
|Sthdsy ol
Portiors
|rd, TOY!
rt. jan
|ersely The
ed 70. i.s n's
|e said s'h
|gisier.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Trade in Troy.

1t pays to trade in Troy. This is
the opinion of Bear Ridge farmer
who related some of his experiences
to the News editor this week. He
said he was able to sell his beans to
Troy merchants for a dollar hundred
more than he was offered in Kendrick,
and that he could save good deal of
money on hardware, furniture and dry
goods by trading here.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Killed a Coon.

H. Enholm succeeded in killing a
full grown coon at his farm mile be-
low Troy Wednesday. He was cut
ting down a tree and as the tree fell
saw the little animal limping away.
It had taken refuge in the tree and
was hurt when it fell. Mr.. Enholm
got his gun and killed the coon
This fall another coon was killed just
above Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
Trov Does Business.

The shipments from this station this
week will be twenty cars, divided as
follows: Sixteen cars Of wood, one car
of posts, two cars Of lumber, one car OF
flour.
The -four shipment consisted oil oOO
sacks from the local mill and was con-
signed to the coast.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

All jewel, ladies gold hunting Ia
case Elgin watch, o size, value Szu'
G. E. Bond is engraved in back
This watch was taken from home
Anyone seeing this watch will notify
this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-10
MANIAC SHOWS
GREAT CUNNING
Makes Rope Out of His
Blankets and Escapes From
State Hospital at Napa
OFFICERS IN PURSUIT
Clad Only in Nightshirt
and Socks Lunatic Is
Roaming About Country
special Dispatch to rns Cali.

NAPA. March 9.-James Piveola. a
dangerous patient at the Napa State
Hospital for the Insane. escaped from
K ward OF the institution shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning
While the attention of his attendants
was directed elsewhere, PiveoIa made a
rope by tearing his blankets into strips
and tying these together. He climbed
out window in the third story and
let himself down as far as the rope
would reach-about twenty feet from
the ground-drOpped the remaining
distance and fed He was clad only
in a night shirt and socks. The escape
was discovered at 5 o'clock by Super
visor Mclaughlin and Assistant Super
visor Raney, who started in pursuit
with a force of men.
Ptveola was committed to the hospital
from Folsom penitentiary a few months
ago. At a late hour tonight the
lunatic was still at large.