davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
NOT 0DELL'S
MAN, SAYS
WINS

New York. oct 17-willam NJ Wins is
beginning to worry the Odell Republicans,
who made him their candidate for mayor.
He is getting out OF hand somewhat and
is refusing the make q campaign along
the lines which were mapped out for him.
In a speech delivered last night at the
Republican club he came out with the
statement that he was no mans man, and
then said that there was no reason why
he should keep back the name of the man
he alluded 10. 81 am not going to be
Odelrs man." he declared.
Many of the members OF tho club. when
they heard the declaration. didn't attempt
to hide the fact that they were tickled
with the situation.
Another break. as so called on the part
OF Mr. Ivins, came when I'm the course
OF his speech he condemned the hills
four years and took from the aldermen
Their franchise-granting powers
Mr. WINS. who has Just returned 20 this
country after being in Europe for over a
year, professed 10 see I'm these bills plot
to give 10 a Tammany board OF estimate
unlimited powers OF graft by tho power
to grant franchises I'm a secret session
OF a body controlled by Tammany.
Senator Elsberg put the Mayoralty bill
through the senate I'm the last moment
OF the last session. after ~ had once been
turned down by the senate. and the Alder
manic bill was entirely his own.
Senator Elsberg Is Mr.. WINS campaign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
JUDGE LEE WITHORAWS


Judge Christopher M. Lee has an
nounced his decision not to again run for
common councilman In the Seventh ward
In the following letter to the Republican
ward committee.
Mr.. Joseph O. Anthony. Chairman OF
the Republican Committee OF the
Seventh Ward:
Dear Sir-The time having arrived for
the ward committee TO make it's selection
OF candidates TO represent the Seventh
ward In the city council for the ensuing
year. wish 10 inform you that am not
n candidate for reelection. and IL my
name is being considered IA such TO au-
thorize YOU TO withdraw IT,
''I do this after mature deliberation. not
because | am tired OF the work. but be-
cause | find IL difficult at times on ac-
count Of my duties elsewhere. particular
ly during the past Ave months. since I
have been connected with the district
court OF the Sixth judicial district. to give
the attention 10 my duties as councilman
which any member OF that body should
give and which the city Is entitled TO re-
ceive.
''In withdrawing my name from further
consideration I wish 10 assure you that
whoever the committee selects as my sue
cessor will receive my hearty support.
and that I'm the future. az in the past.
Will do all can for the success OF the
Repub. can party
Thanking YOU, tho members OF the
ward committee and through YOU the
voters OF the ward. who have so Loyalty
supported ne. l am. very respectfully
yours,
(Sirned)
CHRISTOPHER NJ. LEE"
BENJAMIN y. Moultons name will be
presented at the council caucus 10 succeed
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
NEWSLETS

Smile and the world smiles Win you'
KNOCK" and you go alohei
For the cheerful grin
VIII let you In
Where the kicker is never known
crouI and the way looks Dire Try. ~
Laugh and the path is bright,
For welcome smile
Brings sunshine. while
A frown shuts out the light.
Sing and the worlds harmonious.
Grumble. and things go wrong
And all the time
You are out OF rhyme
with the busy, bustling throng'
Kick. and there's trouble brewing,
Whistle and life is gay,
And the worlds I'm tune
Like a day i'm June,
And the clouds all melt away.
lie seur CMinn) News.
George Martng. 1s College street re-
norts that his office was entered recently
and furniture valued at s25 taken
Joseph Smiths tenement at 81 Fillmore
street was entered Sunday morning
Property valued at sll.90 was taken.
Christopher subotich was fined sl5 and
costs I'm the 9Th district court today for a
simple assault upon Mary G.. Cetenich.
The complaint of non-support which
was brought against Edward Lariviere I'm
the 9Th district court. was today discon-
tinued upon payment OF costs.
Enoch Hawkins, colored. was fined s25
and costs in the 9Th district court today
for the larceny OF a bicycle valued at so,
the property Of James Mclnness.
The complaint against Walter Kane,
for carmel knowledge OF Alsade Burnett.
which was brought by the North Provi-
dence officials. two weeks ago was dis
continued I'm the 6th district court today,
upon payment OF costs
Robert Vincent. Henry Sion, Edward
Barber. Howard O'Brien and Alton l.
Churchill were placed on probation oy
Judge Rueckert today. for maliciously
driving off a horse and buggy belonging
to Edward A. Barney. The boys were ar
rested by Detective Byron.
An express wagon owned and driven ny
Reuben Becker OF 81 Black street was
struck by a Charles street car, when neal
Branch avenue at $50 y. m. yesterday
Mr.. Becker sustained slight injuries AND
was taken To his home In a carriage
where DR. Fishman attended him.
Joseph Sauriol. George Nation and JOIN
Pearson were before Judge Rueckert to
day on the charge OF breaking and enter
ing in the night time the shop Of james
Canada. S22 Westminster street and steal
ing tobacco and money OF the value o
s5s3 Sauriol and Nation were held for th'
grand jury In $1,000 each and Pearson wa
held i'm 5000 for trial next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
DOCK TRIALS OF BATTLESHIP
RHODE ISLAND SUCCESSFUL

quincy. Mass. Oct 1.-THE United
States frst-class battleship Rhode Island
had the first OF n series OF dock trials
yesterday preparatory to going out on her
builders trial. Oct. %.
The engines were run for two hours yes-
terday at the rate Of 30 revolutions a min
ute, and the result was very satisfactory
to the officials OF the Fore River Shin
building company. The test was wit
messed by number OF naval officers
Steam was gotten up i'm four of her
boilers and for two consecutive hours the
machinery was shaken down." the big
engines doing their work with great
smoothness.
The trials will he continued every gay
this week at four-hour clips and the speed
will he increased daily until every boiler
Is working under a pressure OF $50 pounds
20 the square inch and the engines arc
turning over 120 times a minute.
When this speed has been maintained
satisfactorily and the bearings are worked
down and properly adjusted the Rhode
Island will be given q sea speed trial
As at present arranged she will leave
here at o'clock on the morning Of Oct.
25 on her builders trip. The official trial
will probably be held oct 81
Nell-They say her wedding simply beg
CARED description.
Bele--I don't know about that but I've
heard it nearly beggared her father
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
RHODES CASINO
An Excellent Entertainment as Well as
EnloyahIs Dance Large Attendance.

were Miss Florence A Nickerson. FIRST
contralto at Dr. Crothier's church Cam
bridge. Mass. and Claude W. spary OF
Fay's band Both were I'm their best
mood and were compelled to respond 90
hearty encores
Miss Nickerson's selections were Rose
of NV life" and Beauty Eyes" with
violin obligato by Mr. Eiward NJ. Fay.
MIR. Spary gave Il Fear No Foe"
Would You Care" THE Lost Chord 30
and by special request In the Deep.
Deep. Sra"
The large company enjoyed dancing "a
the limit az The temperature was just
right for such a pleasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17

who believe In good government by the
people.
''The moral revolution now sweeping
over the land means the patriotism that
comes from the heart. not from the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-17
GAME FOR THE WAROEkS
Fortified Hunters From Providence Found
TruubIs al Fall River.

Three italians from this city went down
10 th. wilds OF Swansea Sunday ana. IN
stead oc bagging wild game were quietly
taken into custody by wardens who are
ever on the alert FOR good things TO blow
across the border from Rhode Island.
And the hunters from Providence, who
found themselves in the clutches of the
law were John Nenditto. John Cifelli and
James Domingo They were well supplied
with guns and ammunition but NO game.
Yesterday they were brought 10 the dis
,rict court In FAN River and fined so and
costs each
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
TRADING ACTIVE
CLOSING WEAK
FOREIGN 5ULLlSH NEWS CAUSED
DROP IN WHEAT PRICES
CORN CLOSED AT AN AID.
VANCE WITH STRONG UNDER.
TONE.

Chicago, Oct, 3.-WHEAT-T
trading was fairly active with the feel
ing somewhat unsettled. Higher
prices ruled early, but later the market
became quite weak, Foreign advices
were bullinsh, reports from Russia in.
dicating shortage of wheat crop in
that country. A leading bull was an
active buyer during the first half OF
the session, and on the withdrawal OF
his support from this source the mar
ket sold off, closing weak, with De
cember off u ii nc
CORN-Good trade and better .un
dertone. The close showing advances
OF II to nc. Offerings very moderate
from the start. while there was a
good brokerage buying, also free pur
chases by prominent provision special
lists and the market felt the effect OF
some as the season advanced. Bear
leaders were less aggressive on the
selling side and the market in con
sequence ruled quite strong until near
the close, selling off with wheat
Weather conditions were favorable
ana receipts moderate.
OATS-Developed stronger under
tone with other grain and advanced
70 to 1ac with net gain of &c Trading
was liberal. There was I1lmors of a
large cash business with reported sales
CT 100000 bushels and at seaboard
10000 bushels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
MOVEMENT OF
STOCKS NARROW
AND TRADING WAS PROFESS
SlONAl.-EARLY INFLUENCE
OF DEPRESSION CAUSED BY
ADVANCE IN DISCOUNT RATE.

New York, Oct. 3.-Tolay's market
reversed the course of Yesterday, the
symptoms of depression in the early
part of the day giving way 10 a better
tone later as compared with the early
strength of yesterday, changing to
heaviness before the close. Differ
ence between the two days was APP
parent rather than real as whole
movement was narrow and profes-
asional, except for obscure class OF
specialties. Conspicuous place in
trading of low priced industrials,
many of them non-diydend payers
and others with checkered dividend
career was in itself dissuasiye in
5huenece to the investing class as
bringing INFO pr1minghce of such
securities often marks the final stages
of speculative campaign This i'm
proved tone of the general list became
marked only after business for the
day had been completed at foreign
money centers. Early influence of
depression from tina source was due to
uufd4lI III ulotOuul Idle OI Imperial
bank of Germany from to per cent.
which induced upward movement Of
private rates of discount in Berlin.
London and Paris. Prices of nvest-
ment securities in those markets de-
clined in consequence and some sell
ing of American securities in this mar
ket resulted.
Interest continued in the discussion
over the unexplained changes in the
Saturday bank staement which served
ito strengthen the show ng of he
banks.
Another advance in he price Of cop
per made the metal stocks firm.
Covering Of shorts in late dealings by
traders who had worked against the
market in the morning helped to the
more general advance which de-
veloped after the Southern railroad
group- moved upwards. Closing was
strong.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Concluded from Fourth Page.)
Baton Rouge yesterday.
Lees TO Resume Cairo Trade.

LCCS W hCcbfHC GdiiO duCs
The Lee Line will resume its Cairo
and Memphis trade this week after a
suspension since March The steamer
Rees Lee will make her first trip in
the trade next Wednesday, leaving
Memphis at noon and Cairo. Saturday,
at noon. 1t is the custom of the com
pany to put on packet to Cairo dur
ing the fall and winter after the water
has got too low 70 operate boats on the
Ohio river During the season when
the big packets could 90 to Louisville
and Cincinnati the business between
Cairo and Memphis was handled by
those boats conveniently, but when
the Ohio river packets We're taken of
few days ago 1t was decided to put
a packer back IN the Cairo trade. The
Rees Lee will take that trade at pres
ent and will make one trip week
leaving Memphis on Wednesday and
Cairo on Saturday. The boat will b.
in charge of Capt William Stead, mas
ter, and II. G. Sullen. clerk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
High Low Closing

Reported by the Cassidy Commits
sion Company, 4091a Ohio Street.
KNIILTA1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Oct. 3.-CATTLE--The
market was only fairly animated
prices ruling steady to ten lower
with fat lots steady Western range
cattle are fairly active There was o
good traffic in stockers and feeders.
4 H0GS-There was a fairly active
market, ami prices were not much diff
lferent from those of yesterday Hogs
sold largely at $5.2o+56O, extreme
range being $475%5.75.
|. SHEEP-There was the usual dc
mand with feeders especially large
buyers, and prices were mostly un
changed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
GEO. B. WALKER. Secretary.

Feel tired. no appetite; cannot sleep,
work or eat? That's tiredness and
will disappear at once IL you take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. 30 cents. Tea or Tablets. p.
G. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04

An advertisement In 'rhe Bulletin "a
read by ten thousand people every
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
Democratic Mass Convention.

A mass convention Of democrats
will be held at the Court house in
Cairo on Thursday, October 9Th, 1905,
at p. m, sharp, for the purpose OF
nominating candidate for county
commissioner Of Alexander County.
BY order Of County Central Com
mittee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04

Chicago Oct. 3.--The following car
load lots represent todays receipts
and shipments:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterday
The Money Market.

New York, Oct. Money on call
firm, 5@5la per cent, closing bid 5,
Offered at ~ Time-Steady; sixty,
ninety days 4hm4%; six months 4
AM41a; prime paper Az as per cent.
Exchange firm demand 4S5. 45m4S5.5 !;
sixty days 1872 ,20M4S2,25. Bar silver
G1k
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04

A wonderful tonic Drives out all
impurities, gives you strength, health
and happiness. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. P. G. Schulz
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
cHANcERY NOTICE.
state Of Illinois, Alexander County, IS

state OF Illinois, Alexander County, ~, 4
In the Alexander County Circuit Court,
October tenn, A. d., 1905, In chancery sitting,
l., g.. Perks and Thomaa Higgins, complain
ants, VS.. aim Small and Hulda Small, defend
ants. Bill In chancery for foreclosure.
The above defendants are hereby notified
that said complainanta did on January 20, 1905
file IN said court certain bin In chanccry fol
foreclosure against them aud that summons
has issued thereon returpable on the first da,
of the next term Of said court, TO be holdeu q
the court house In Cairo, Illinois, on the sti
day Of October next.
LEX II. DAVIS, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, espt..7. 1908,
| Chas, L. Rice, compliments solicitor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-04
SHOT DEAD
Was James Gordon by Unknown AS
sassin While Sitting in His
Drum Store. f

Highbee, Mo, Oct. g. While sitting
in his drug store in Mining Camp,
near here. James Gordon was shot and
instantly killed last night
The assassin shot through prac-
tically an open doorway. No trace Of
the assassin has been discovered.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-02
Doctors Under Heavy Strain

The premature death of physicians
has long been known, but it receives
too little comment, as a study of the
causes must suggest remedy or two
The fifty-fifth annual report of the
registrar general shows that the dis
eases which claim the most victims
among physicians relatively to all
males are gout and diabetes, and that
there is high relative mortality from
diseases of the nervous system, cir
culatory system and kidneys.
From the nature of his habits the
physician is not subject to accidents,
and though he is brought into con-
tact with infection to a greater extent
than other men, his preventive means
are successful and his mortality from
infection is low. Freedom from pro-
longed muscular strains and high
blood tension apparently saves him
from arteriosclerosis, but suicide
claims many; and so do the drug hab-
it's acquired by the nervously exhaust,
ed. 1t has been said that three
fourths of French morphine users are
physicians. "-.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-02
Captain Nick's Queer Dream

During one of those religious reviv-
als#at Searsport for which that Maine
town is famous, while Capt. Nick,
with others, was sitting by the stove
in The country store, toasting his
shins, and telling stories, the village
preacher entered, and, being desirous
Of converts, drew into the circle OF
story-tellers. A momentary silence
followed and then Capt. Nick remark
ed:Sh Il had dream last night.
dreamed I died and went to heaven"
The preacher asked to have the
dream told, and the captain proceed
ed, Having died, was directed to
go to heaven. started, and, after
travelling some time, came to a fork
in the road, nor could l remember the
direetions as to which fork to take.
chpse the left-hand fork and, going
on fame to large iron gate, from
whiahS arose wailing and sounds of
glnsahing of teeth. J hesitated, but,
nor daring to turn back, went up to
the gate and knocked.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-02
Birds with LARGE Appetites

Despite the fact that *'the appetite
f "a bird" has become a common
phrase for light eating, Investigations
show that birds are tremendous feed
srs The diet of the average 'kestrel
(asmall European hawk is calculat-
sd#at 1000 mice a month, to say moth
ing of insects and worms. The barn
owl is as voracious as the kestfel. An
investigator, after caging one of these
birds, gave it seven mice one after
the. other. The first six Immediately
disappeared each with a gobble and a
gulp, and the owl cid it's very best to
treat the seventh in like manner
Limitations of abdominal capacity, ,,
however, prevented, and though the
gobble came off the gulp did not, so
that for twenty minutes or so the tail
OF the seventh mouse dangled from
the corner of the birds beak. But in
due course it swallowed the body, and
three hours later the pangs of hun
ger >reasserted themselves and the
owl ate four more mice
Experiments with a Gagged robin led
to some surprising results. At the end
OF three weeks it was found that in
order to keep up its weight the bird
required about fourteen feet of earth
worms day, or an equivalent in
other solid food. A robin in good con-
ditfon weighs as nearly as possible
one ounce. Fourteen feet of earth
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-02

The cause Of the physicians early
death is evidently the excessive ner-
Vous expenditure, insufficient rest and
defective nutrition inseparable from
his calling with it's broken and re-
stricted sleep. irregular hours of work,
rest and meals, the worry when lives
depend upon his judgment and the
lack of day of complete relaxation
in each week. No race can survive
unless its customs provide for numer-
GUS holidays when care is thrown to
the winds, for no nervous system is
capable of constant strain.
The physician who sees his patients
every day in the week, month after
month, and can not learn to forget
them when he goes home merely
burns the candle at both ends. He
violates the law obeyed by every 9TH
er animal, that there shall be short
periods of moderate exertion inter-
rupted by longer periods of rest when
repairs are made. It is not to much
work as a rule, but scattered work
which prevents rests.-American
Medicine.
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-02

worms weigh two ounces and q half
In other words the bird devours, in
health, about two and half times its
own weight of solid food in the course
of every twenty-four hours. A man
of 16S pounds, if he were to equal this
performance in proportion to his size,
would require daily allowance of
forty large legs of mutton.
-Four pounds would be heavy
weight for heron. Yet one of those
birds, which was trapped in England
in 1890, disgorged two recently swal-
lowed trout, one of which weighed
two pounds and the other one and one
half pounds. Another, captured in
1893, had contrived to put away three
trout averaging three-quarters of a
pound apiece, although it was only 4
months old, and another had dined
upon seven small trout, together with
a mouse and thrush
Among the greediest birds are wood
pigeons, which will continue to gulp
down food until their crops are almost
at the bursting point. From one of
these birds, shot as it was returning
from a raid in the fields, no fewer
than 800 grains of wheat were taken.
Another had contrived to cram down
no fewer than 600 peas A third was
endeavoring to sustain nature with
180 beech nuts and a fourth with sixty
acOrns
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-02
With the Advance Guard

In the dream of the northern poets,
The brave who in battle die
Fight on in shadowy phalanx
In the field of the upper sky;
And as we read the sounding rhyme,
The reverent fancy hears
The ghosty ring of the vieWless swords
And the clash of the spectral spears.
We think with imperious Questionings
OF the brothers whom we have lost.
And we strive to track in deaths mys-
terry
The flight of each valiant ghost.
The northern myth comes back to us.
And we feel. through our sorrows night.
That those young souls are striving still
Somewhere for the truth and light.
1t was not their time for rest and sleep;
Their hearts beat high and strong;
In their fresh veins the blood Of youth
Was singing its hot, sweet song.
The open heaven bent over them,
Mid flowers their 1.-the feet trod,
Their lives lay livid in light, and blest
By the smiles of women and God.
Again they come! Again hear
The tread Of that gOodly band;
I know the flash of Ellsworth's eye
And the grasp Of his hard, warm hand;
And Putnam. and Shaw Of the lion heart,
And an eye like I, Boston girls;
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-02

1T was partially opened, and out
stepped the devil, tined fork in hand,
his horns poised ominously, his eyes
blooGshot.
"Who are you?' he said, savagely.
"Capt. Nick, from Searsport, Me-
l made answer
'''Get yourself away from here,
them said the devil, we are chock
full of Searsporters now
Right glad was to get away, and
hurrying back, took the right-hand
fork, which soon brought me to a
beautiful marble palace, wherein was
music and song.
THE gate swung gently open, at my
knock, and the good St. Peter said, in
soft, sweet voice, Who art thou?'
I answered as at the first gate, Capt.
Nick from Searsport, Me-
Walk in said he, thou good and
faithful servant; thou art the first
one we have had. from Searsport,
Me-"
The Cook County herald., 1905-09-02

And 1 the light of heaven which lay
On Uric Dahlgren's curls.
There is no power in the gloom of hell
70 Quench those spirits fire;
There is no power in the bliss of heaven
10 bid them not ASPIRE
But somewhere in the eternal plan
That strength, that life survive,
And like the files on Lookout's crest,
Above deaths clouds they strive.
A zchosen. corps, they are marching on
In wider field than ours;
Those bright battalions still fulfill
The scheme of heavenly powers;
And high brave thoughts float down to US,
The echoes Of that far fight,
Like the flash of distant picket's gun
Through the shades of the severing
night.
No fear for them! In our lower field
Let us keep our arms unstained,
That at last we be worthy to stand with
them
On the shining heights they've gained.
We shall meet and greet in closing ranks
In Times declining sun,
When the bugles of God shall sound re-
call
And the battle of life be won
From Poems by John Hay" published
by l1OughtOn, Mifflin & Co.