davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
ENJOYS COME ASHORE

The launch was made fast 20 the deco
rated float moored 20 the sea wall. and
as NJ. Witte, the Russian chief pieni-
potentiary, stepped out. ne was formally
greeted by the rear admiral and his stan.
launch bearing Ambassador Rosen
and party then drew up and greeting was
extended 10 him As these ENJOYS stepped
ashore the ambassadors salute Of 10 guns
was fired
The echoes OF the cannon were still
throbbing over the harbor when the steam
cutter with the japanese ENJOYS aboard
hove in sight. The saluting battery again
repeated It's thunderous salute. while the
same form OF presentation and greeting
as had Deen given the Russians was ex-
tended 20 Baron Komura and Minister
Takahira
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
q. q, 3.
Bitter, Black, Bile ard How Right Feoo

Corrccts IT,
Biliousness from incorrect food orens
the way for an outfit of arrangements OF
not only the body but the mind as we'll
The world IS dark or gloomy place
to the victim. whether millionaire or
mendicant.
The wife of the head 81 a great insur-
ance ONCE in an eastern city was cured
completely Of this vretched affliction by
the use Of Grape Nuts She saws:
For years | was n constant sufferer
from hiousness and extreme constipa
ton and | suffered from the most dread p
fu headaches once n week. which some
times lasted or { DAYS AZ n time Grape
Nuts food came TO ms notice about 8
years ago. / liked Il from the first and
began 10 use Il because | liked a. with
out any thought that Il might help nv
health To my surprise noted that after
short time all my ailments began TO
decrease. and they gradually but surely
disappeared. | am now. and have been
FOR years completely free from them and
enjoy perfect health.
Everyone I'm my house now eats
Grape Nuts regularly. even my little two
year old girl likes Il with her Postum
Coffee (another thing we are never with
ouD and prefers IL TO any other cereal.
II pulled her through y difficult period
or teething during the not eather-She
never refused Grape Nuts when other
food could not tempt her to~sat II IL the
first food intend 20 give to my baby boy
when I vean him
NY husband eats mo-e Grape Nuts
food az every meal than ~ any other one
dish. He saws n never pals on him. and
he hnds that n regulates his bowels per
fectly" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek Mich
There's resson
Resd the little book The Road - to
MELVILLE" In each pkg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
CENTRAL FALLS.

winifred Crawiey. the 2iS-year-old child
OF John J Crawley. died yesterday after
a short illness caused by acute indges-
ton.
The hunters and warriors degrees were
conferred on two candidates and the
chiefs degree on the same number At Ia st
nights meeting 81 Pocasset tribe. A coll
lation was served
~ the meeting % the 81. George =
Mems club held last evening a conmuni-
cstion was received from the Police de-
psrtment thanking the club for th. use
OF the ball grounds In a recent game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
PAWTUxET.

The committee OF Edgewood Lakewo6T
and Pawtuxet iremen which is arranging
for the muster Thursday afternoon, Aug
ust 81. in Old Home week had a busy
meeting last night at the engine house
on Commercial street. Vice Chairman
Peter ]. Cook. presiding
The vote OF a recent meeting was re-
considered and Il was voted 70 have the
muster adjacent 10 the Park at the foot
OF Ocean street. the engines 10 stand on
the macadam and 10 play UP toward the
north along the line OF the Nara gansett
boulevard extension. Mr Cooke an
nbunced that he had secured permission
from Mr. Brown for the use OF the lower
end OF his lot fronting on still House
cove for the muster
II. r. Lockwood was appointed a COM
mittee 10 secure from the town an iron
tank on cart used by the health de-
psrtment 10 cart swill in This will be
used 10 draft water from the engines. the
hydrant In front of A. f. Austin's barn
10 be used for the water supply
The hose reel race will be held on
Commercial street the hydrant in front OF
Capt. Alonzo Crandalrs house to be used
for the chuck.
For the bucket brigade contest a suita-
bic place in the vicinity has not yet been
found. but the local members OF the COM
nlittee will report on this next Monday.
An invitation is 10 be extended 10 Brig.
Gen. Herbert 8. Tanner 70 be chief mar
shell OF the parade. will will join Thurs
day afternoon on Montgomery avenue.
city line right resting on Broad street,
10 move promptly at 2 o'clock Companies
can leave the cars AZ the city line II they
choose and have their engines left there
for the start. so that there will be no
need Of retracing steps
The line will proceed right down Broad
street 10 -Pawtnxet.- turning In Sheldon
street 10 be reviewed at the engine house
by the Judges and guests. and proceed 10
Fort avenue There the engines will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD.

sian representatives. Then he visited the
japanese mission on board the Dolphin
These calls were made with the usual
precision and consumed a half hour A.
the admiral left each ship a salute OF
thirteen guns was given In his honor. The
admiral then returned 10 the navy yard
where battalion OF marines In white un-
iforms under command OF Major Franklin
Moses. and headed by United States ma
val band, was drawn UP to receive tho
ENJOYS
Also at a landing. in full dress uni-
forms. were the officers In charge ~ the
various departments Of the yard who
were 20 assist Rear Admiral Meade Ia the
shore reception of the ENJOYS which was
Immediately 10 follow
At 10 o'clock q steam cutter dying the
American flag and a Russian flag rounded
Henderson's Point and headed for the
navy yard
The officers and men stood at "attsn.
I 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
In regular uniform going through the
cvoutions which were 10 be their part in
the ceremonies.
A considerable squad OF secret service
men arrived I'm the city this morning and
stationed Themselves for work according
20 their carefully prepared plans for form
ing an effective guard for the safety OF
the distinguished personages. The army
or newspaper correspondence and tele-
graph operators who are here 10 give the
world n picture OF the ceremonies, so inn
portant 20 the welfare of so large a sec
tion OF the world, began the day with ae'
tlVities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
HELD IN $500
Frank Clark Assaulted Fhi, Roshdan, Who
Has CorcuSsItn Of The Brain.

Frank Clark was held in 5000 by Judge
Rueckert. this morning for trial next
Tuesday on the charge OF an assault upon
Fritz Roshdin
These men had an alteration on Elm
street. last Saturday. and in the melee
Rosdin was Knocked down and struck
upon his head
He suffered conclusion Of the brain and
not having fully recovered the court de-
cided TO demand substantial bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
RAISIN GROWING INDUSTRIES
IN CALIFORNIA TO Be MERGED

San Francisco. Cat. Aug. "a deaf has
been consummated which will merge most
OF the raisin growing Interests of this
state into one corporation. 10 he known
as the Central California Raisn Packing
company.
II will combine the united properties
OF the California Raisln Growers com
pany. tho Mercantile Packing company,
the latter nicludins II ~ the most prou1i-
nent packers IN the state Henry ]. Crocker
has been chosen president of the com
pAuy. The contracts for this years
crop and the succeeding crops of the next
two years have already been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
MARCH TO CONFERENCE HALL

The march OF the ENJOYS TO the scene
OF their further labors was then begun
a company OF marines lining the path and
the band played American national airs
The procession was led by Admiral
Meade and NJ. Witte. Once inside the
building the plenipotentiaries and their
suites were assigned 10 their respective
rooms where they occupied themselves for
a few moments in inspection.
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
ADMIRAL MEADE CALLS

n was 10 o'clock when Rear Admiral
Meade left the navy yard on his launch
TO make his official calls on the envoy.
He made his way directly 20 the May
flower on board OF which were the Rus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

Jones-A friend IN need Is . friend To-
deed
Brownies but = friend not IN need
IL IN. most desirable acquaintance New
Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
EAST PROVIDENCE
Veteran flr0m0n 10 Attend New
England League Meeting.
Watch0mokot Fire Company
Holds Meeting. minor Mention.

The East Providence Veteran Firemen's
association met last evening and voted 10
accept the invitation 10 attend the annual
meeting OF the New England league that
IL TO be held at Manchester, y. H., Thurs
day Aug. H. The president. William
Faulkner, appointed George w. Fuller.
James Hayes and James Coyne a commit
tee 10 make all OF the necessary arrange
ments. and the association will meet again
Monday evening. when this committee
Will make its report. The watchemoket
IRE company has very kindly loaned the
association the engine Geyser for the oc-
easion. II was voted 10 have the
Watchemoket band accompany the organ
iZation
FIRE COMPANY MEETS.
The Watchemoket fire company met last
evening. when four appiica tions for mem
bership were received and one substitute
member was adder 10 the roll The use
or the engine Geyser was rendered 10 the
veteran Firemen's association. At the
conclusion OF the meeting the Geyser was
given trial and the members found no
trouble In forcing a stream $50 feet. which
IL the regulation figure now instead OF 200
feet This distance is regulated by the
hN"'' ~ AHnIdb'As Va Nnt ANfN Euklduu
league.
MINOR MENTION
Arthur Kirby. 10 years old. a member
OF one OF the best known and oldest
families OF this place. was arraigned at
a special session OF the Seventh district
court last evening for making an indecent
assault upon Edward Jameson. II years
old. He pleaded not guilty and was held
in the sum OF 5000 for trial Saturday
morning at o'clock. He succeeded in get
ting bail.
The Rev. George w. Reynolds of
Auburn oYiciated at the morning and
evening services Of the joint services
held by the Second Baptist and Haven
NJ. f. churches Sunday.
Reliance lodge Of Odd Fellows will meet
this evening. and II is quite doubtful II
any degree work Will be performed.
The police have been requested 10 Snd
Joseph Murphy who was sent from this
place 20 the farm July 9Th. he hav-
ing taken French leave Yesterday.
The police are looking for some boys
who stoned a pack peddler on Water
street Yesterday afternoon.
William -Nallaee-of-M Mater street Ia
buying cigars. etc. on account ~ a
young man who came to his house yester-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

Sometimes ssid Cncle Eben. "a man
thinks he's ovsrvorksd when be-. jes'
tryin 20 ketch up on ds tine he done
spent loafin' n'."-Washineton Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

Joseph Feeney a common drunkard
was senten I'd 20 the farm for six months
BY Judge Rueekert this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Labor Day Committee. Labor Temple.
Labor Day Committee. Plumbers union,
Labor Temple
Stationary Engineers, Eddy street.
Blacksmiths. Westminster street
The oasis., 1905-03-04
Torres & PrietaS By.
TIME CARD NO. "
In effeet oet. 30. l904.

Train No. i leaves Minas Prietas at 30 a m. arrives at Torres at 1l5 q. m
 Train No , leaves Torres at S0 a. m. arrives at Minas Prietas at 9s15 8. ID.
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 4:45 D. m. arrives at Torres al $50 D. m.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 6.50 ?. m arrives at Minas Prietas at 7:15 D. m,
 ALL TRAINS CONNECT AT TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY. MORALES. TO QUAY MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells, Fargo & Co Express and Telegraph iu operation between Minas Prietas and all parts Of tha World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui River Barranca and San Marcial coa fe ds, Soyopa Sahuaripa, Ores. La Bu'a. La Dura. Yaqui Smelling & Refining and Yaqui Copper com panies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. II Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas Frietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods con- signed to railway which are received, for warded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks always ready tn make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates-
 H. r. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
ACROSS THE BORDER.

was alleged he refused to pay the hire of hack, or at any rate the hire demanded by the cochero. While at the comisaria, Mcdonald is said to have used some tall lan- guage and for this reason was re- primanded by the comisarlo. Sr. Manuel Martinez. An acrimonious question arose between Martinez and Mcdonald, and it ended by the latter assaulting the former. Mcdonald was taken to prison on charge of outrage to public authority. His case was referred to the third judge of instruction.
 Mexican Herald: After complete ing his business here, which was an unsuccessful attempt to rent the furniture factory located at No. 73 Balderas avenue, William H. Ellis, who carried the United States com mercial treaty to King Menelik of Abyssinia, left last night with his wife for Monterey, where they will spend five days. At that place Mir. Ellis expects to meet representa- tives of the owners of the coal mines located near Monclova and which 1t is his intention to acquire by purchase or lease. From Mon- terey, he will go to Chicago and thence to New York, where he will make ready for his coming visit to the country of Menelik.
 Mexico Record: Leopoldo Batres, conservator of National monu- ments, has amended his report to the Minister of Justice and Public Instruction relative to the excava- tions made at Nichixtlan, Oaxaca, making detailed account of the finds oi Zapoteca ceramics and other antiquities which are to be added to the collection in the Ma tional Museum. The races which inhabited Oaxaca befole the Aztecs came to the Valley of Mexico were the Zapoteca and Mixteca the strongest and most prosperous of the country and many of Mexlco's prominent men come from these races. Benito Juarez and Presl- dent Diaz are two only of the many.
 Torreon Enterprise: MT. and Mrs. Louis r. Brouse arrived in the city last Monday from Mexico and are stopping at the Toledo House. They will remain here several months. Mir. Brouse is constructing engineer for the In ternational Packing Co., and is here for the purpose of directing the work of enlarging the Torreon plant. A new boiler and other machinery will be added to the works, the capacity of the ice manufacturing plant will be doub- led as will also that of the refriger- ating department. This important industry, under the able manage ment of Sr. Francisco Larriva, has grown to such an extent that the enlargement Is necessary to meet the demands of the public.
 
 Mexico Record: J. N. Amador, of Juarez, has returned from Parrali where, as attorney for the Mexican Central, he has been spending the past week in probing into the em- bezzlement of approximately $10,- GOO, alleged to have been commit ted by the station agent and the cashier of the road at Parral some time ago. Bernardo Courtade, the
The oasis., 1905-03-04

and Is awaiting frial while the cashier, Jesus Flores, is at large. Steps are being taken Co appre- bend him It is alleged that con- cealment of the peculations was &C., complished by the two men by the issuance of inaccurate documents, in which one set of figures were given to the company, while alto gether different figures were given in the papers issued as receipts. The crime was what is termed in the Spanish, "abuse of confidence"
 Mexican Herald; Before the end of March the National expects to have the San Miguel branch of that road changed from narrow guage to a standard guage and it will probably not be more than two weeks after the work is com pleted before a through service is established between Monterey and Matamoros. Although the new branch of the National from Mon- terey to San Miguel, the northern terminus of the San Miguel branch, which extends from San Miguel to Matamoros, is practically complet- ed, a regular service IS in operation no further than between Monte rey and Aldames. The manage ment has considered it better to wait until the entire road is ready and then throw into operation the whole line.
The oasis., 1905-03-04
To Rent.

Nicely furnished rooms in pleas ant neighborhood by the week or month. Apply to k. L. Crowell, The Daniels. If.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

age on which he visited the Pacific
coast at the mouth Of the river now
named the Columbia, although he did
not make sure at the time that he
came so near discovering a great river.
Two American vessels, the Columbia
Redivivia, Capt. John Kendrick, and
the Lady Washington, Capt. Robert
Gray. sailed from Boston September 80,
1887, with cargoes of goods for the In
dams. They rounded the Horn and
sailed up the Pacific coast to Nootka
sound, their object being to engage in
the fur trade of the great northwest.
The two vessels, however, were sepa-
rated by storm soon after passing
Cape Horn, and the Lady Washington
reached the Oregon coast in August,
where, near the forty-sixth parallel,
Capt. Gray ran his ship aground in at
tempting to enter an arm of the sea
which he already had explored in small
boats for some miles and which he be-
lieved to be the stream then vaguely
known as the River Of the West-now
the Columbia. The ship was attacked
by Indians and one seaman was killed
and the mate was wounded. This at
tack caused the ship to put out to sea
again. Historians differ as to whether
Gray actually visited the mouth of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

vail among the fashionables for some
time to come. One sees so many chem
isettes that are ill-fitting and humpy
one fears this pretty fashion may soon
wane, although it is to be hoped not.
that the charming accessory will not
be pushed from place by poor imita-
ton. The trouble seems to be In get
ting the collar to At well, in keeping
the. lower part from punching on all
sides. Nothing is prettier than q well
disciplined chemisette, nothing less
trim than a punching one. -
To go back to short sleeves, the one
that is mere pun stops short on the
upper arm, Is found less trying to the
thin woman than the just above the
elbow kind, for the upper arm is less
angular than the lower. And the sin
gle full pun at the shoulder gives add
ed breadth, matter to be taken into
account BY the very slender. Short
wrinkled sleeves are becoming Ia tha
slender woman, and not q few Of these
are seen. with the Louis bodices that
have the tight busts and sharply point
ed bodice. ~: ~ H. Il: $3.50 : :,
While all sorts Of belts are worn
even across the water, in Paris there
10 noticed tendency to narrower
styles; this is q move in the right d.
rection.s the waist line should not be
made prominent ss S.> &. .sss5 s.S.7ss7;
.=:,. ELLEN osMoNpn..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

eight-hour men tired to behold; his
ability to add to his earnings by get
ting a living in OF time out OF few
feet Of soil, made them enyious; his
economies they averred were disgrace
full; his success at "the game" dishon-
orable. So a hue and cry was raised
against Chinese cheap labor, tho
Chinese were discredited right and
left. x...:t.s 81. !.
John met the argument that be-
cause of his low standard of living he
coul4 Eot be "assimilated" by immedi-
atelya>he had saved a little money
entering trade; here he prospered with
rapidly, because he kept his place inn
maculate, his goods shining, and sold
cheap. John, that he might prosper and
that he might be "assimilated." set to
work to learn better English than tho
pidgin. To be sure, he was q bit
crafty in this, put on a pious mein and
learned without money and without
price, and very pleasantly, from lovely
United States Sunday school ladies'
but have we not instances Of Yankee
shrewdness equal to this, instances va
have taken certain pride in? John.
In his desire to prove himself capablo
Of developing the country's resources,
delved away II and Is hours q day at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

worked-out gold mines, with the result
that persistency and ferret eyes some
times built up q fortune. Then John,
still trying to be American tucked his
shirt in his trousers, put on a silk hat.
thought to be man among men. And
how were these efforts rewarded? Our
author replies thus: New and special
laws were passed which did not apply
to the white men. The Chinaman was
taxed and then taxed again: he was
arrested and fined and refined; he was
imprisoned and abused, and lied about,
the police dubbed and killed him; tho
rough stoned and murdered him; even
the little boys and the women annoyed
and prosecuted him. The laws of ex-
pulsion and exclusion were passed"
An amended act of 1884 declares that
from and after the passage of this act,
and until the expiration of ten years
after, the coming of Chinese laborers
to the United States be suspended. Al
lowance was given for the return to
this country Of Chinese that had had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

falling in little later with the Column
bia few miles south of the straits Of
Fuca. Capt. Gray freely informed the
Briton as to his own observations, but
Vancouver declined to believe in the
existence of the River of the West,
Once more. Great Britain sailed away
from an imminent discovery Of great
Importance. -
Leaving Vancouver in the straits OF
Fuca. Capt. Gray sailed southwark in
the good ship Columbia, and on the
7th of May entered port which he
named Bullfinch harbor, in honor, of
one of the owners Of his vessels. Many
Indians surrounded his vessel, rowing
out In their big dugout canoes. Gray
warned them to keep oil, but they ad-
vanced, and he opened fire on them.
1t is this incident which George Da-
wilson has illustrated in his curious
drawing, which gives a most remarka-
BILE rendering Of the heights and head
lands at the mouth Of the Columbia
river. On the 18th Of May the Column
bia safely crossed the bar and entered
at last the mighty river, upon which
Capt. Gray bestowed the name Of his
ship. He cast anchor ten miles up the
river, and few days later he proceed
ed Is miles farther up the Columbia,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

OF the Columbia. Meares. however,
did not discover that 1t was 1 river
and sailed away. Had he made the dis
covery, Great Britain might now be the
possessor Of all the rich territory sur
rounding and including the Lewis and
Clark exposition site. s.
But Capt. Gray remained only six
weeks in Boston after returning from
his first voyage, starting for the North
Pacific again on the Sth Of September,
1890. this time in command of the ship
Columbia Redivia. Gray reached Van
couver island the next June. About
the same time Capt. George .vancou-
yer OF the British royal navy began
series OF voyages up and down the Pa
cifc coast, for purposes of exploration.
In April. 1892, he reached Deception
bay" and made some observation,