davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-26

"You shall have all the time there
is." was the reply. Have you West
ern Union wire here?"
"No: nothing but the railroad Of
fee"
THAT won't do: they'd stop the
message. How about the Inn?"
"Breezeland has a Western Union
all right; wire your notice there. and
I'll fx to have 1t 'phoned over.
don't believe It can be worked.
though" added the deputy. doubt
fully.
1--WE can't tell till we try" said
Ormsby: and he hurried back to his
car to egg on the machinist with
golden promises contingent upon
haste.
Miss Brentwood found her compan-
ion singularly silent on the five-mila
race to Breezeland; but the lightning
speed at which he drove the car put
conversation out of the question. At
the hotel he saw her into the lift with
decent deliberation: but the moment
she was of his hands he fairly ran to
the telegrapher's alcove in the main
hall.
"Have you a Western Union wire to
the capital direct?" he inquired.
The young man snapped his key and
said he had.
1T has no connection with the
Trans Western railroad Offices"
None whatever"
Ormsby dashed of brief message
to Kent, giving three or four addresses
at which he might be found.
"Send that, and have them try the
Union station train platform first.
Don't let them spare expense at the
other end, and II you can bring proof
of delivery to room 261 within half an
hour. 1t means a months pay to you.
individually. Can you do it,"
But the operator was already claim
ing the wire. writing "deth." "deth,"
"deth." as rapidly as his fingers
could shake of the dots and dashes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-26
WHAT Is DEMocRAcY7
A Definition Which Is Accurate and
Complete"

Sonptoto.
Once upon a time, when the general
convention of the Episcopal church
was in session, a question or doubt
arose and speaker after speaker at
tempted to clear 1t up, but each sue
ceeded only in making confusion more
confounded. Finally a certain Bishop
BENJAMIN arose and spoke and
so completely tangled the skein OF dis
cussion as to give to the assembly the
sensation Of despair. 1t was at this
point that Bishop Wilmer said sotto
voce. But Benjamin's mess was five
times so much as any Of theirs
Yes, verify. we have heard. OF late
years, such discussions Of Democracy
and it has seemed to us that each
speaker who has tried to mix Democ-
racy with Socialism has made the
mess worse. But In the midst OF the
confusion a clear note rings out from
Charlotte, n. c., like a trumpet call In
the fog.
Democracy" says the Charlotte
observer, InedllS N''~
right of the man to make his own con-
tracts unhampered by law; to do what
ever he please, except trench upon
the rights of his neighbor or make a
nuisance of himself to others, to stand
upon his own feet: to do for himself
unhindered and unassisted by govern
ment. Any law that contravenes any
of these propositions is an un-Demo-
cratic law"
The definition is accurate and COM
plete, and should go into the lexicon
of every student of politics and gov
ernment. Democracy means individ-
ualism. Democracy guarantees and
conserves individual liberty. Democ-
racy promotes individual development
and manly self-reliance. Amy law
that contravenes any of these PROPOSE
tions Is an un-Democratic law call
1t what you will.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-26

JIMMY's REMARKABLE SToRY.-A
school teacher who was giving lesson
on Food" was interrupted by one OF
his pupils.
please, sir" he said Jimmy says
he knew a baby that was brought up
on elephants milk, and 1t gained ten
pounds in weight every day"
James ought not to tell you such
rubbish" the teacher said. James
whose baby was 1t that was brought
up on elephants milk?" ,.
please, sir" answered Jimmy, III
was the elephants" s"-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-26

initiated onlooker, might nave seemed
fairly inexplicable. First he discon-
nected the air-hose between the car
and the engine. tying the ends up with
stout cord 30 that the connection
would not seem to be broken. Next
he crawled under the Naught-seven
and deliberately bled the air-tank, set
ting the cock open a mere hairs
breadth so that 1t would leak slowly
but surely until the pressure was en-
tirely gone.
Then he got hammer and sledge
out of the engine tool-box, and after
hooking up the safety-chain couplings
between the private car and the 1,010
he crippled the points of the hooks
with the hammer 80 that they could
not be disengaged without the use OF
force and the proper tools.
There ye are, ye ould divil's band
wagon" he said, apostrophizing the
private car when his work was done.
"Yell ride this night where Patsy Cal
lahan dhrives, an be dommed to ye."
Meanwhile the trainmaster had
reached the iron grille at the other
end of the long track platform. AT
small wicket used by the station en-
ployes and trainmen, Kent was waiting
for him.
"Is it all right, M'Tosh? Will he do
it?" he asked, anxiously.
Eyes, Patsy's game for 1t; I knew
he would be. He'd put his neck In q
rope to spite the major. But it's q
crazy thing, Mr.. Kent"
81 know 1t; but If 1t will give me "a
hours"
1T won't. They can't get home on
our line because we'll be tied up. But
they can get the Naught-seven put on
the Overland's Limited at A. & T.
junction, and that will put them back
here before you've had time to turn
around twice. Have they come down
yet"
mo-" said Kent; and just then he
saw Loring coming in from the street
entrance and went to meet him.
81 have the final word from Boston,
said the ex-manager, when he had
walked Kent out of earshot OF the
train takers. "Your terms are accept
ed-with all sorts Of safeguards thrown
about the no cure, no pay proviso;
also with distinct reputation Of you
and your scheme II there is anything
unlawful afoot. Do you still think 1t
best to keep me in the dark as to what
you are doing"
Eyes; there are enough Of US In
volved, as 1t stands. You couldn't
help; and you might hinder. Besides,
II the mine should happen to explode
in our direction It'll be comfort to
have a foot-loose friend or two on
the outside to pick up the pieces OF
u.s."
Loring was polishing his eyeglasses
with uncommon vigor.
I wish you'd drop It, David, II II
isn't too late. can't help feeling as II
1 had prodded you into 1t, whatever
it is"
Kent linked arms with him and led
him back to the street entrance.
Go away, Grantham, and don't come
back again." he commanded. "Then
you can swear truthfully that you
didn't know anything about 1t. 1t is
too late to interfere, and you are not
responsible for me. Go up to see Por-
tia; she'll keep you interested while
you wait"
When Loring was gone Kent went
back to the wicket in the grille; but
M'Tosh, who was always a busy man
at train-time, had disappeared again.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-26

GContinued on Second Page].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
MARKET
REPORTS.

Fractional gains over last night pre-
dominated in the opening prices for
stocks on the New York Exchange today
but there was a sprinkling OF losses in in
fuential stocks.
Trading continued variable until the ag-
gressive buying OF Amalgamated Copper.
Peoples Gas. the local fractions and the
southern railroad stocks instilled a fur
ther tone into the market Realizing sales
got the upper hand in the market around
IL o'clock and the active stocks weakened.
The effect OF the view advances includ-
ing a gain OF a point In Norfolk and
Western was lost in the pressure 10 real
ize elsewhere and prices gave way. Some
special stocks showed gain, New York,
New Haven and Hartford rising one.
The market was dull and steady at noon
Bonds were irregular.
Stocks proved TO be in abundant supply
after the market had rallied a trihe and
the western leaders. New York Central
and Amalgamated Copper fell back to the
lowest The local traction stocks. how
ever. were lifted sharply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
MYSTIC SHRIkERS ON
ANNUAL FIELD DAY

Palestine and Aleppo lodge, Mystic
Shriners. are on their annual field day
outing today.
The faithful assembled at tho lodge
hall. corner Pine and Dorrance, and from
there paraded over the hot pavements
and a little sand TO Crawford street
bridge. where the gang planks OF the good
ship Warwick were awaiting their cross
ing.
About 200 red fezzed shriners made up
the party, and a few delinquents. proba-
bly, high moguls. for the steamer cut
across the river and took them aboard
from the Dyer street dock.
The sail is to Fields Point for a brief
stop for refreshments and then on to
Prudence Island and a clambake.
a feature Of the parade was Secretary
OF State Charles +. Benefits appearance
on a robust camel. surely n corn-fed one.
with elaborate trappings Of purple and
gilt OF the saddle cloth of which was
the name Palestine I'm gilt
The Fort Adams Military band came up
from Newport to parade with the Shrin-
ers and furnish music down the day.
The program at Prudence Island will in
clude festivities of sportiye character
I'm addition TO the bake,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
SUDDEN
Death OF
Mr.. HARDING

Much sorrow was occasioned in the an
nexed district this morning when the
news Of the sudden death OF Calvin f.
Hardiug the veteran fish dealer, at his
boarding place, 50 Broadway. where he
had resided for about a week. Since the
death of his wife several years ago he
lived at his home at II Daniel avenue,
but when his stepson, whom he loved as
one OF his own, died about IS months ago
he was very much affected. His health
was very much impaired and for a month
or so he has been under the weather. lie
thought Il best TO move and did so and
died this morning. DR.. Brug OF Washing
ton street pronounced IL heart disease.
Up 10 about 30 years ago he had run
FISH cart out OF Olneyvlle square 10
Greenville and then secured a store oppo-
site st. Johns church on Atwell's avenue
for about IL years. After that he secured
location at 1o3 Plainield street and
was there for about 15 years also During
that time he made many friends and was
very popular in the location where he was
In business so long
A daughter. Mrs Charles Cloxton, wife
~ prominent Portsmouth merchant and
Dr. Francis Harding. until recently OF
Winchester. Mass but now on n health
trip 10 Oakland. CAL survive him He
-alee- "a -ElitriAaa- Ia, -hrnther and Iva Sis-
ters I'm this city He was about 20 years
OF age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
co. B AND TROOP
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE

In accordance with The reports of the
inspecting officers OF the Brigade Rhode
Island militia. appointed by general
orders No. 3. A. G. O.. r. T.. c. g.. the
following are Announced as the ten lead
ing organizations OF the infantry artil-
lery and cavalry. In relative order OF
merit, based upon 100 points:
Company b. First regiment OF infantry.
B. r. !. NJ. 1925; Troop r.. First squad
ron OF cavalry. r. r.. I NJ, 9025: Com
pany b. Second regiment OF infantry r.
r. !. NJ 90; Company @, First regiment
of infantry. r. r. I. NJ. 1913; First Ma
chine Gun battery. H. r. /. NJ. 80 so; Bat
terry A, Light artillery b r MS 50;
Company G., Second regiment Of infantry,
B. r. |. NJ. S4; Company II, Second regi-
ment of infantry, r. r. ]. NJ. S625; Com
pony G, First regiment OF infantry. B. r.
l. NJ, 1875; Company II. First regiment
Of infantry, p. r. l. NJ. S04
This is general orders No. IA. by order
Of George II. Utter. governor and COM
mander-in-chief. and signed by Frederic
NJ Sackett adJutant general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
SENSATION
IN LITTLE
ITALY

A story OF domestic troubles comes from
Little Italy today, and II is 10 the effect
that Guisseppi Mianaro OF IA Federal
street is mourning for the absence OF his
wife Sophia $500 which had been kept
in the house and $50 which was Withdrawn
from Chevalier Bufalo's private banking
establishment on Spruce street.
The wife who Is 36 years old. and the
two sums OF money disappeared stimuli
taneously. coincdent with the date OF de-
parture OF a boarder whose first name is
Paul. Further than that is not disclosed.
There had prior TO the dropping out
of these two people been remarks dropped
by Mianaro rejecting upon Paurs dis
regard of the husbands rights and feel
inss.
when Mianaro discovered the absence
OF wife. boarder and cash he also dis
covered two epistles. r,
one was from the wife. In which she
said that she had by reason OF dire
threats. been compelled 10 go away with
Paul but that she intended when she
reached their destination TO send back
SlU0 OF the borrowed hoard.
Paul wrote that he and Sophia intended
to get married when they reached the
tion OF improper conduct was wholly
without foundation I'm fact, and that IL
there was any more talk INDUCED IN along
that line he would make things exceed
inRly interesting for Guisseppi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mary r. Miller was today appointed
postmaster at North Union. Me.
The armored cruiser West Virginia left
Provincetown during tho forenoon. She
was bound for Newport.
The mattress factory OF James f.. Nor
gan and company OF Portland. Me. was
damaged by fire today to the extent OF
about $500; insured for $500.
The monitor Arkansas arrived in the
harbor today ne Portland. Me. from New
port News. TO remain during the celebra-
tlon OF Fourth OF July.
The Tooth anniversary OF the organiza-
ton OF the Universslist parish I'm Spring
field. VI. was celebrated today by open
air exercises This cvening there will be
a public meeting in the church.
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
shaw. who accompanied his family 20
Camden. Nc, yesterday, departed today.
He left on the noon train and intends 10
so direct 90 New York.
David r. Henderson. ex-snesker of the
national house 90 representatives. who
suffered a stroke of ps'alysis al Dubuque
Ia. was reported this morning 20 be rest
ing easily and gaining in strength.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
MAYOR and
COUNCIL
LOSE SUIT

Mayor Boyle and the city council OF
Newport lose In their contest with the
Newport hospital. The mayor In the
name OF Attorney General stearns brought
a suit in equity against the hospital cor
poration. II was contended by the mayor
that he hospital could not legally take a
bequest made to IL by John Alfred Haz-
Hfd. ftrther charges made were that
the trustees had made inroads on the
principal that they should not. that as
result OF their management twas neces-
sary to close r. ward for conta gious dis
eases and also close other wards intended
for the benefit OF the poorer class Of pa
TENTS.
The trustees demurred 10 the bin. claim
ing the mayor In none Of his capacities
was a proper party to the bill This
contention Is upheld by the court. Chief
Justice Douglas writing the opinion
The court decides that the hospital
properly took the Hazard heouest and that
the trustee may legally hold the same.
That there is no implied obligation on
the part ~ the trustees to keep a CON
taRious ward or other wards open for
the benefit of all the poor
AS certain questions vr fact are raised
b. the bill the attorney general is given
leave 70 hle a replication within 90 davs
otherwise the case will stand for hearing
on hin and answer.
Mayor Boyle wants an accounting and
some statement ~ the assets ~ the hos
pitsl The language ~ the court on Ger
lam points Is quite emphatic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
ENGINEER SARLE TO
INSPECT WARREN BRIDGE

In day or so Engineer q. Perry Sarle
with some of his men and members Of
the Warren town council Is going 10 Kel-
ley's bridge. so called. at Warren. and
inspect the damaged central pier of the
draw with view TO making repairs
4 hrre=iE tremendous t+tle-fae.- there
at every day and IL il feared that the
pier has been badly undermined.
II Is designed 10 make temporary re-
pairs 20 prevent a total breakdown and
then consider permanent repairs later.
Mr.. Sarle, who Is In charge ~ the new
state bridge 10 replace tho Rhode Island
stone bridge at Tverton, says that ex-
oellent progress has been made there
a side wall and 90 feet OF an arch being
already completed.
Contractor Cole OF Fall River has al
ready begun work OF dredging out the
ship channel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
PATENT INFRINGEMENT
CASE ARGUED IN COURT

The suit brought by the Comptograph
Accounting company OF Chicago against
the Mechanical Accounting company. a
local concern. is being argued today in
the United States circuit court.
The case Is based on alleged infringe
ments Of patents and the complaint was
fled oct. 8. 1903. a volume OF 900 pages
bearing on the case has already been
compiled and the suit will probably drag
through seevral months. al least
Attorneys for the complainant are Nun
day. Evarts and Adcock and r. r. Bel
lows: for the respondent Warren r.
Pearce and Wilmarth II. Thurston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
SPECIAL
DETAILS
FOR CAMP

According TO General Order Is OF the
governor. issued by Gen. sackett today,
Major Charles w Abbott, Jr.. u. S. A.
retired. Il. S. Inspecting officer OF the
State OF Rhode Island, will attend the an
nual encampment ordered by General Or
ders No. II. A. O.. o., II. /.
lie will report 10 the commanding officer
OF the camp make such inspections. give
such instructions as may be deemed nee
essary. and report to the commander-in-
chief at the termination or this duty, the
condition i'm which he finds the brigade
with such suggestions and recommended
tions as he may deem advisable.
The brigade commander Will furnish
suitable quarters 10 Major Abbott. and
will AFFORD him every facility for obtaining
proper data upon which TO bage his re-
port.
capt. Clarence X. Greene. Engineer,
brigade r. ]. NJ. Is by general orders No.
is detailed for duty at the state camp
grounds. Quonset Point. r. l.. from July
Sd 10 July 9th. 1905 inclusive, for the puI
pose OF stalking out the camp grounds fsr
the coming encampment.
Capt George s. Tingley. quartermaster
Brigade r. l. NJ and capt, Charles T.
Glines. Commissary Brigade r. I. NJ. are
grounds Quonset Point. r. l., from July
9Th 10 July 9th. 1905. inclusive. 10 assist the
quartermaster general Brig Gen. Herbert
s. Tanner. commanding brigade II. I. mil
itia. Will detail two privates from the
Brigade 20 assist Capt. Tingley and capt.
Glines
The quartermasters, commlssaries quar-
termaster sergeants and commissary ser
geants Of the 1st and pa regiments Of In
fantry. b. r. l. NJ. and lst squadron OF
Cavalry, Il. r. l. NJ. are also detailed for
Saturday and Sunday, July sth and 9th.
1895. one cook will be supplied for the
above details
Brig. Gen Herbert s. Tanner. will detail
one sergeant and eight privates from the
brigade for duty at the state camp
grounds. from July eth 10 July 9th. 1905.
inclusive. for the purpose Of setting up
headquarter tents tand performing other
necessary preliminary work, and the
headquarter tents and performing other
necessary transportation and rations for
the above details
The officers and enlisted men above will
report at the camp grounds upon the
days indicated. and will remain in camp
IN uniform until the arrival OF the brigade
on July 10th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
BOYLE
TOOK
POISON

John Boyle. IS years OF age, employed
a laborer by the city. and who boards
Al 903 South Main street. took Rough on
Rats. with suicidal intent, when on the
Dexter Training field this noon.
Boyle had been drinking and had evil
IDENTIFY worked himself into condition
incident 70 the blues
lie was made very III and was taken 10
Father Crais's house at 5S Broadway.
where Or. J. T. Farrell attended him.
A strong emetic was given Boyle which
removed much Of the poison from his
stomach
lie was then sent 20 the Rhode Island
hospital and Will. IL is thought, recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
TWO KILLED
IN SANTA FE
COLLISION

Kansas City. Mo-. June 29.-The Calf
ornia Limited" on the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad collided head-on
today with a heavy Kansas City Southern
stock train at the Glllis street crossing,
two miles from the center OF the city.
Two persons weA killed and three in
jured.
The dead:
William Frazier, independence. Mo,
fireman OF Kansas City Southern train.
Michael Devine. Kansas City. switch
man, riding I'm Kansas City Southern cab.
The injured:
c. F. Willis. Marcelline. Mo. engineer
of Santa Fe Limited, badly scalded. can
not live.
]. NJ. Iabbut. baggage man OF Santa Fe
Limited. scalded and hurt internally. may
die.
One male passenger. name unknown. be-
lieved 10 be seriously hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE
IN VARSITY four AND
FRESHMAN EIGHT RACES

given the four-oared men, when they pad
died back 10 quarters.
Captain George OF the Harvard four
Dared said:
1T was a good race and ] think II was
ours from after the first half-mile. Yale
pressed us pluckily, but could not pass.
We were bothered quite a little near the
finish by the choppy water
Captain Wiggin Of the Freshmen eight
said:
"Of course, we rather expected 10 take
the race and would have been greatly
disa ppointed had Yale won. Still. ths Ell
held on we'll our men worked hard and
won as the result of their efforts"
At the Yale quarters the captains Of
the two crews declined TO discuss the
races.
The result did not seem 10 depress the
Yale feelings with reference 10 the Var
sHy race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
LOSES LIFE TRYING To
RECOVER HlLD'S BODY

lowell, Mass, June c9-Ernest Mall
loux. 80. or this city. was drowned this
non while launching boat into the north.
ern canal 20 60 I'm search Of the body OF
a child named Joseph Teller. wears of
age. who had been drowned near the same
spot an hour before
Mailloux was caught under the boat In
the ropes of Tho graphing irons and al
though an expert swimmer was unable 10
eNxtxricatc himself. lie was not seen nm.
ul after he was beyond help.
Mailoux leaves wife and seven chill.
dren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS
REGISTRATION TOOK JUMP
YESTERDAY--T0TAL 1854

The registration took an upward bound
yesterday when almost as many came In
after 5 p. m. as before It. The total was
932 for the day against s6s OF last year. the
totals being 1854 against l7.lso of 1904.
There was large percentage of-the
third warders i'm these late registering
citizens and II is thought now the total
registration may he 1900 when the regis
ira ation closes sometime tomorrow night.
All who are In the city hall at o'clock
when the doors are shut may be register
ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
FISHING SCHOONER CONDEMNED

Halifax. " s., June 29.-rhe American
fishing schooner Samoset. seized last
summer by Canadian officials on the
charge OF fishing within the three emile
limit. was condemned by the admiralty
court today and will be sold. The Ss-
moset. which Is a vessel OF 30 tons, hailed
from Plymouth. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
FORMER CASHIER FOUND
GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS

Yarmouth. n. s.. June 29.-T w. Johns.
former cashier OF the defunct Bank of
Yarmouth today was found guilty on two
counts OF an indictment charging that he
made false returns to the government In
his monthly statements as cashier SEN
tence was deferred.
The bank failed several months ago as
the result OF heavy loans which II had
made TO W. r. Redidng and Son. mer-
chants. who became financially embar-
rassed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-29
TRIAL MAY Be DELAYED

Ossipee. n. H.. June 20 The trial OF
Carroll D. Piper OF Wolfeboro, former as
sistant cashier OF the wolfeboro Loan and
Banking company. charged with embez
element OF s2S00 from the bank. was set
for today I'm the suferior court hree.
owing 10 Illness I'm the family OF one Of
the attorneys FOR Piper. however. thero
was some doubt this forenoon. whether
the case would be reached during the day.