davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

so that the Common Man" may get
facts! facts.! ~facts,!!
The rank mental poison spread among
Workmen and the public generally by the
yellow Journal and the violent labor
papers, seems 10 rot the mind OF the
steady reader until IL has about as much
capacity TO think sanely as a worn out
rubber shoe. Anarchy and lawbreaking
Is being taught by these riot breeding
papers to such an extent that any
thoughtful man would be startled 10 know
me taCts. Tho condition Of unrest. is Gull
tivated by the yellow and labor papers.
constantly teaching the wage Garner to
nate every man who WINS a house or has
saved a dollar. The outbursts OF rioting
ana violent talk against police protection.
tile civil courts and all officers and laws
mat exist for the protection OF the COM
mon people. shows plainly the tendency
towards socialism and Anarchy which will
grow IKE weeds IN an uucared for gar
den. Men who haye regard for the sacred
mantle OF liberty fought for. won. and
handed down 10 us, are patriots enough
TO stand together and save his fair Amer
Tea from the chaos limited al by la wbreak-
ers. But they cannot give force 10 their
views acting as individuals. Organizs-
with superior force. When the citi-
zens are organized they do the work and
insure industrial peace. II is the business
OF the National Citizens association
70 organize local associations I'm every
community. Experience has taught the
way and the results show how practi-
Cal me methods are. Are YOU n patriot .
DO you believe IN steady industry?Do YOU
want The common people TO have tho or
ganizatiou and power 10 rule otwith
standing tho orders and m%anipulations
Of tho lRhor trust or any other trust7 DO
YOU believe In maintaining the law and In
surfing industrial poace7 II 40. be you mer-
chant. workman, clerk. lawyer. teamster
or railroad president. Join the Citizens In
dustrial association. n costs YOU 80 cents
20 De "a member az large and ~ cents for
Tho monthly publication the Square Deal,
which keeps you alive as 20 facts. Send
&l.uO bin in envelope. it's safe. almost with
ont fail. II YOU have any doubt send
money order. DO your little share and IN
your further Interests are worth insuring.
send in addition a properly computed sum
tally TO build a big business. YOU have
mental calibre sufficient TO tell you what
10 DO.
VIII the money be- honestly handledg
The association put the writer at the
wheel to steer the ship and am most
always around and do not hesitate TO
give my personal guarantee. that when
the finance committee make the semi-an-
uual inspection. w Will. like Uncle Abe
Lincoln when be kept the post office up
az salem, have properly receipted bills
and tho balance Of the money TO u cent.
"iu tho sock receive no salary or
then. tho practical working machinery for
Industrial peace is placed before YOU.
Some good mon arc furnishing fuel 20 run
~ moderately. RS liberal support n can
be made n national power Tor general
peace.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
WARREN.

Massasolt e-ncampment OF odd Fellows
met at the hall on Main street last night.
with a good number or members I'm at
tendance. Business OF an important ma
ture was transacted. Social exercises
followed, In which the members p|artici-
pated.
An error IN last nights local items re.
porting a sacred song service ar the
Methodist church, Is hereby corrected. as
the service does not occur until Sunday
evening. oct. LIST.
Mr.. Frederick Y. Childs rs spendlng n
two weeks vacation IN New Hampshire.
Rev. Father Joseph a. Fauteaux. pas-
tor OF St Johns church. is ENJOYING a
much needed vacation and is spending a
three weeks tour in IN automobile at
various places in New England and the
other eastern states.
The Massasoit club met at Burke's block
last night with a quorum present. The
committee OF the Whist 10 be held Thurs
day evening OF this week reports the plans
as perfected.
The main question before the towns
people at present is the proposed changes
which are soon TO he made az several OF
the grade crossings in town. At present
gatemen are stationed at every grade
crossing. but under the new rule one man
will do the work Of two men at Market
street ana child street, and another do
the same at Cherry. Franklin and south
Main streets. The idea Of the railroad
company is 70 build a high signal tower,
centrally located. IN which will he located
levers 70 operate tho gates at both places,
with n signal man stationed az the towers.
and 10 this effect work has already been
commenced.
The system at present I'm use Is not any
too adequate, and numerous accidents
have narrowly been averted at Main
street. Market street and Child streets.
The last two named crossings are very
dangerous. as al the road travel 70 Fall
River is constantly passing over all day
long and far into the night.
The long crossing az Main street ia
road travel 70 Bristol. and a large and
increasing amount of traffic Is daily going
over.
The only reason Of the railroad for max
ing n change is 70 save expense or several
gatemen. In the petition 20 the railroad
commissioner the new arrangement Is
known as a precautionary appliance, ~
and I'm case II IS installed the railroad
authorities may find the courts another
precautionary appliance in which 70 air
possible damage suits, which VIII I'm all
probability be brought against them.
As II stands now the council have pro-
tested 70 the railroad commissioners
against the change. and the local people
are down on the scheme and are voicing
their sentiments In scathinE terms against
the new arrangement. Meanwhile the
construction OF the precautionary APP
~plisnce' goes on steadily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19


when the factories are going. Every CLERK
doctor LAWYER. manufacturer teamster
u.ro, ,uLoutso rvcn
anu il"'p'""''' ~"
the thrifty, lav-a0iding union men VIII
helm IN enforcing Industrial peace and
.u a. - 70 ,h,y , ho no
sured ireeooh from union punishment
and the Citizens Association can I'm a
practical way insure that How do we
-AicNcH1 S'''N,s'
Each local Cluzeus Association Is thor-
ouehly I'm earnest IN demanding that no
s,rlros oco,~ h,t all a,rrcror.os no niacod
-.
"ei"'e 'He '''"' '"""H''"' '"''' '"'"
up Of equal numbers OF workmen and ON
ployers The findings are made public
49, 49, ,.at 80 ,Ao roo,lo g.,
N 49,
pressed, carrying WIN III puoH' 'plhlou'
that greatest OF all powers IN this coun-
try
D'eS 3" WIN
You should see the results. 10 inc Work
ing people want steady wor2 and steady
vasoso no the merchants clerks law
!elS ana transfers a. WI a. ''"'' ,"'
zens2 20 the manufacturers appreciate
steady peace DO the railroad owners
care 10 nave each town on inc me mum
ming along day by day ana the ra'lrohd
employees living IN saished peace. Is IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
CONSUL MASON HONOREO
Banuuetlsd al Berlin Before Leaving For
His New Post al Paris

Berlin, Sept. IA farewell dinner un-
der the auspices OF the American Asso-
citation Of Commerce and Trade in Berlin
was given at the Hotel Kaiserhof last
night Ia Frank H. Mason. the retiring
American consul general here, who is TO
succeed John X. Gowdy as consul general
at Paris.
There were also in attendance many
American consuls in Germany, on behalf
OF whom Frank s. Hannah. consul at
M~agdeburg. presented Mr.. Mason with a
silver loving cup. A handsome testimonial
OF regard was also presented to Mr.. Ma
son on behalf of many OF his Berlin
friends by +. Hersenberg.
Charlemagne Tower. the American am
basssdor. presided. He proposed the
health OF President Roosevelt and then
that OF Emperor William and the mem
bers Of the imperial family.
Director Won Koerner, head OF the De-
partment OF foreign In the for
elgn office. who was delegated TO repre-
sent the Imperial government. made the
first address. He said that the relations
between Germany and the United States
were manifold and rested on a firm basis.
No two countries in the world had made
such progress in the past few decades as
Germany and the United States. The d.
rector closed by wishing great prosperity
10 the United States.
Privy Councillor Goldberger. who is one
OF the close advisers OF the German gov
eminent IN commercial matters and the
author Of a book on the United States en-
titled the Land OF Unlimited Possibiii-
ties insisted that the United States and
Germany belonged together economically.
each experimenting the other. He dis
missed the Idea Of any militant customs
policy. which. he said. could only plea SO
the commercial rivals Of both countries.
Herr Goldherger pleaded for p reciproc-
iy treaty in the sense OF President Nc
Kinley's last political u~ttersnce. but said
that so far ms possible equivalent advan-
tags must he given.
l. Ambassador Tower. after dwelling at
length on the personal aspects OF Consul
General Mason's departure. said: THE
present time is most favorable for COM
mercial intercourse. because there Is a
very strong interest felt in Germany I'm
the anairs OF the United States. II is a
growing and friendly interest. constantly
tending toward sympathy with the Unit
ed states and 10 n good understanding
The relations Of the two countries have
never been as good as now"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

him? What about the losses. abuse.
tyranny, assaults and murders? What
about the thousands Of decent white men
and women, tied hand and foot. unable
to work, move or act. except by contribu-
ton TO and with consent OF the trust?
Human liberty and constitutional rights
OF an American citizen are denied them.
1t got so bad people were afraid To openly
protest against the tyrannies because of
the BLACK hand style Of far-reaching
acts that made life a misery or wiped
out the individual altogether.
Then 81 dawned on some Of US that the
people-the $50 out OF every SO0-were not
members OF the labor trust, but really
had 10 bear the oppression Of the minority
and be ruled by them. There are only
about 20 union members IN every $40 citi-
zens. But the compact organization of
the few made It possible for the labor
trust. in many cases. 70 force their
tyranny on the u%norganized majority
The next natural thought was organize
The people for their o,rn protection.
That was an inspired thought.
So to put It into practical operation a
big convention IN Chicago two years ago
formed the citizens Industrial Associa-
ton Of America. II progressed slowly
for. however badly hurt. people do not
quickly understand practical reforms.
But one after another towns organized
Associations for protection and found
they got Il. In July. this year. the
National Association headquarters was
moved 10 New York and tho work has
been growing rapidly. Many more or
ganizcrs arc needed that tho operations
be rapidly extended. But any town or
city can set up a good practical Assocla-
tion by some one man who has the inter-
est OF his town at heart. calling a few
property owners together. Elect tempo
rary officers. send TO the National Assoc
citation for constitution. bylaws and de-
tailed instructions. then have a larger
meeting and permanently organize. Select
q good working official who can interest
others and build up the Association. Tho
cost is practically nothing ~ tho active
man will give his time. although % has
been found best 20 pay = salaried man
who will do things. Every merchant be-
comes interested because he prospers best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

The Favorite whist club met last even
ing for the purpose OF making arrange
ments for the coming season and e|lecting
officers. After discussing places the cleo
ton was held and resulted az follows:
Mrs. Wrightington. president, Mrs. Wood
ward. Vice president. Mrs. Munroe. treas
urer; Mrs. Cook. secretary.
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY MEET.
The meeting Of the executive committed
connected with the Riverside Improve
ment society will he held on Tuesday
evening OF next week. when "a subject for
discusison by the association on the fol-
lowing Thursday Will be arranged for
The meeting next week will be the first
of the season but they will continue
monthly after that throughout the win
ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
THE IRISH EXPOSITION
industrial Show Opened In Madison SQUARE
Garden by Mwyor Mcclellan.

New York, Sept. I9.-At Madison squa re-
garden the Irish Industrial exposition.
conducted by the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians. was formally opened last night
by Mayor Mcclellan. The opening exer-
cises began with a parade OF the regi-
ment OF Irish volunteers, who escorted the
mayor and Archbishop Farley TO the
speakers stand, where they were wei
coined with a sons in Gaelic by a chorus
OF 30 young women.
Addresses by the mayor and archbishop.
and letters and kilograms OF regret were
read, including the following from Presi-
dent Roosevelt:
oyster Bay. y. Y. Sept. p. 1896.
Gentlemen-T greatly regret that II is
not I'm my power 10 be present At the
Irish Industrial exposition 10 be held at
Madison Square garden.
Not only should | be much Interested
In the display Of industries OF Trelanf
in the matter OF textiles. laces and other
branches Of industrial art. but ! should be
particularly pleased with the educational
feature. which 7 understand is 20 SYM
bolize and interpret the Irish revival
Unfortunately. II is simply out of my
power 90 make another engagement OF
do Is 20 send YOU my hearty good wishes
for The SUCCESS ~ so worthy a move
meni. II is peculiarly appropriate that
IN our country. whore so large n portion
of the blood ~ our mixed people is dra wn
from Irish stock. there should be this
movement on broad lines and carried out
IN such wholesome and comprehensive
manner FOR the purpose Of nlustrating the
idustriaf talents and artistic and literary
genius of the Irish race.
with All good wishes for the success "
the exposition believe me.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Conspicuous among the features % the
exposition were the exhibit OF Irish lace
making and the harp OF Thomas Moore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
BRISTOL,
Mrs. Warren Dies at Age Of
74--PrObate Court Session.
Local Funerals.

Mrs. Joanna Carey Warren. widow OF
Josiah Talbot Warren. died at her home
on Bradford street yesterday morning
after a long Illness. Mrs. Warren was
q native OF Maine. but had resided I'm this
town Cor a long term OF years and had
q large circle OF friends. She was n
member OF 81. Michacl's church. She
leaves two daughters. Miss Harriet +. and
Miss Ina Il. Warren, the latter a teacher
In the public schools. Her age was about
~ years.
The funeral Of MIR. Edward l. Thomson
yesterday afternoon was from HIS late
residence on Hope street. Many floral
designs were at the house. sent by rela-
lives and friends. including a large floral
piece from the Hydrauion Engine and
Hose company. No. 1. ~ which Mr..
Thompson had been a member for nearly
g. years. being one " the charter mem
hers.
The body was escorted 20 tho grave by
the Hydraulion companys The services
were conducted by Rev ". Lenior Hood.
7sstor of the State Street NJ. r church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
WORKMAN ESCAPED THOUGH
CAUGHT BY SHAFTlNG

Thomas McSherrv Of So South street.
while employed az the shop ~ the Ron
den Manufacturing company. - chestnut
street AZ 7m O'Clock this morning was
caught by n shaftins and carried around
~.
Fortunately his clothing gave way and
he sustained no more serious injuries than
a cut upon his right arm and several con-
tusions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
CENTRAL FALLS.

At last nights meeting OF the Democrat
ic city committee Il was voted 10 call the
cauCuses FOR oct. 4.
Court Central. r. OF A, held its semi
annual election last night. William j.
Mack was chosen chief ranger.
over 1890 pupils are attending the local
schools.
The 81. Georges Mems parish club was
appointed a committee 20 confer with the
Lonsdalc Parish club for a whist tourna-
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
NOME
SWEPT BY
Big FIRE

Seattle. Wash. sept ta-Sixty buildings
were destroyed by FIRE at Nome, Alaska,
on the night OF Sept. 10. causing n loss
Of $4,000. according to advices received
yesterday.
The city Hail was destroyed, but tire
records were saved.
IL IS reported that the stores OF NJ. r..
Atkinson and j. Parker were destroyed.
II was at first reported that the ire de-
stroyed the larger Wholesale n retail
stores. but this proved incorrect.
No loss OF life Is reported.
LOSS OF TOWN RECORDS.
Washington. Sept. lg-Commissioner
Richards Of the General Land 0ffico re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from the
trustee for town site entries AZ Nomc.
Alaska. notifying him OF the destruction
by fire OF all the town records In hts Of
fee except the plat and tract books.
Have you found somethlng2 Advertise
Il In The News. You may get a reward
and the ad. costs nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

Arhchie Birtwell of Fourth street have
returned from a visit 20 Stoughton. Mass.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Parker and family. accom-
panied by her father. Mr.. r. -. Webster.
who have been spending their vacation
az Bay SPRINGS, have returned 10 their
home on Vine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
RIVERSIDE,

Items OF news can be left at Cons res.
taurant On Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
FIREMEN MEET.
%PERsONAL

Or. Alton Curtis and Miss Margaret
Birtwell Of Boston were the guests OF
Mrs. Thomas MAR last Sunday at hcr
home on Vine street. Mr.. and Mrs
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15

Jas. II. Pascoe ct al, motion for new
trial was overruled.
Eugene Lynch VS.. Jack c. Fuller;
appeal from justice court. Judgment
for plaintiff.
Anna X. Shaw VS.. James A. Shaw;
divorce granted.
VIM. Koehn VS.. John F. Champion;
foreclosure. Verdict for plaintiff.
j. F. Coughlin VS.. Mineral Creek
Copper Company, Limited; foreclosure.
Judgment for plaintiff.
o S. Cross VS.. S. S. Bartlett; case
tried and submitted.
Territory VS.. F. NJ. Wood; demurrer
argued and overruled. Plea of not
guilty entered.
Territory VS.. p. c. Robertson; de-
murrer argued and overruled. Plea of
not guilty entered
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of the County of
ella, Territory of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen J..
Neal having filed in this court her peti-
ton for letters of administration of the
estate of VIM. X. Neal, deceased; the
hearing of the same has been fixed by
said Court for Wednesday, the 18th day
of June, 1905, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the court room
thereof, at Globe, in the County of ella;
and all persons interested in the said
estate are notified then and there to APP
pear and show cause, if any there be,
why the said Ellen J. Neal should not
be appointed administrative of said es-
tate.
Dated June IL, 1905
p. C. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
MET A SHOCKING DEATH
Garrett Greer Decapitated by an Electric
Crane

On Monday afternoon at 5:l5 O'Clock
occurred one of the most teplorable ac-
cidents that has happened in Globe for
long time. Garrett Greer, workman
employed at the Old Dominion smelter,
who was doing some work on the feed
floor, was apparently attracted by the
hallooing of men, or shouting of orders
on the floor below, and in looking down
from the lofty gallery where he was
perched, his head was caught between
an iron column and the travelling cleo
trio crane and the upper portion of his
skull completely removed. The body
was taken 20 the undertaking rooms of
F. l.. Jones, and so CHASTITY was the
Disagreement of his head that it was
deemed best that his wife should not
be allowed to view the corpse.
Coroner Hinson Thomas held an in
quest on Tuesday morning at ii O'Clock
when the following verdict was re-
turned, after Reese L. Lloyd, Standish
NILS ana NniIIdii FllHiuiilSl idu given
their testimony:
Verdict of the Jury
eve find that the name of the
deceased was Garrett Greer, that he
was about 20 or 27 years old, married,
a native Of Texas, and that he was at
the time of his death employed by the
Old Dominion Copper Mining and
Smelling company, under the direct
employ of Fitzpatrick. That at the
time of his death he was employed on
the feed floor of the Old Dominion
smelter, Globe, ella county, Arizona,
and that he app arently was looking
over to see what was going on below
when the crane, travelling north, struck
him and decapitated him. We believe
that it was entirely an accident, and
that no blame attaches to any one. -
Signed: j. w. Voris, Henry Shoap,
Jas. S. Towle, George +. Porter, b.
II. Thomas and F. j. Kaldenberg,
jurors.
The important evidence being EN-
bodied in this finding, we do not pro
duce it in detail.
Deceased leaves a young widow who
is completely Frustrated by her awful
grief. Their only child died about a
year ago and thus she is doubly bereft.
She has the sympathy of all who know
her.
The funeral was held at p. m.
Wednesday from the undertaking
! rooms.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
Another Broad Street Front

N. l.. Amster, who owns the property
adjoining the site of the Old Dominion
Commercial company's new structure,
has announced his intention of at on ce
erecting brick store building 25x75
feet. He has made the former cor
poration an offer to construct party
wall, giving tn EN- one foot of ground
on which to erect their foundations in
exchange for use of the wall. The
trend of improvements on Broad street
is plainly apparent.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15

with the building improvements and in
forming its readers of the weekly pro-
gress. It's too big job for hot weather
but the more important work will re-
ceive attention from time to time.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15

Buy window glass from the ella
Lumber company. They have it in reg
ular sizes and will cut special sizes
without extra charge.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15

Diamonds can be bought cheaper in
Globe than elsewhere in the southwest.
The Globe Jewelry Co. import direct and
only ask a small margin of profit.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
Worked His Rabbits Foot

When the case of Quong Hang Wo,
on appeal from 6ae of $25 in the JUS
uce court was caled, the celestial con-
hdently approached the austere pres
ence, decorated with rabbits foot,
which was conspicuously in evidence
though not conspicuous in the court ev-
ldence. Judge Tucker decided t. grant
The appeal and the case was dismissed,
and the Chink's queue and the rabbit S
loot rap race for the front door and
'he sunlight of freedom.
The grand jury was DISMISSED on
Monday, after returning three indict-
Ments in addition to those previously
handed down and recorded in these col
umns.
Juan Garcia was indicted for bur
gary and when arraigned on Monday
p'ead not guilty. He was remanded to
custody.
IN the case of Thos. A. Lonergan VS..
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15

Mrs. NJ. l.. Sheehan, business medi-
UNI. Mining a specially. Fee 81. Cir
cles every Tuesday and Friday, free, 9
pm. Near Catholic church.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
Notice

am prepared to pay all warrants
drawn on the county general fund
which were registered prior to April l,
1905. Interest ceases this date.
Globe, A. T., June Is, 1905.
w. w. BRooKNER,
Treasurer ella County.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
BRICK WORK DONE The Winters

building on Broad street is completed
as to brick work and the carpenters
will make short work of the interior
finish. The building will be ready for
the occupants within thirty days. 1t is
said that Los Angeles firm will oc-
cupy the entire building, having taken
a FIVE years lease on the premises.
A HOPELESS TASK-The SILVER
BELT has given up trying to keep pace
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15
WILL GIVE A HUNDRED John L.

Alexander, of the Globe Commercial
company, is so anxious to see "the lat"
Henry Max Siespotel that he now
says he will pay 800 to any one who
will apprehend him, and go after him
personally. If he meets Henry acct
dentally the latter will not have to
worry ever the 900 for sometime to
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-15

THREE-ROOM HOUSE AND FOUR
lots. viii sell with or without house
hold goods. Also horse, poultry, cord
wood. Inquire at this Office.