davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22

Olney Thornton, the well-known con-
tractor met with a painful accident this
morning while at work on Winchester 5
new block. The thumb on his left hand
coming in contact with a piece OF lum-
Der and a large silver penetrated the ball
OF the thumb. Mr.. Thornton was assist
ed to the office OF DR.. Coke, who was
obliged TO cut the thumb open TO ab-
stract the splinter
Nearly all arrangements have been
made for the dedicatory services Of ST.
Brendens new church. on Turner avenue,
charge Of the dedicatory and conse-
Grafton services and will be assisted by
the pastors OF SIX churches from Provi-
dence. The Rev. Father Peter j. Bless
ing. Will preach the sermon.
Mr. Joseph Meeks. who for some time
has been employed in New York city.
came home Monday evening with the in
tention OF spending the remainder Of the
summer AT home. lie had hardly reached
his home when he received a Telegram
requesting him 10 return at once TO New
York. He returned last evening
Mrs Joseph Williams and daughter
Marion, last evening for Middleetowr.
Conn. to attend the funeral Of Mrs. VIII
lisms' father
A new tennis court went into commits
sion on Fsrnsworth lot on Turner avenue
this morning
Miss Lena Tallmsn OF the Bluffs" Is
tpending few days in New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
0LNEYvILLE,
Little One Had Almost Mirdcu.
Ious Escape From Death.
Runaway Damaged Houses.
Spontaneous Combustion Fire.
Olneyville branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's New Store. u
hartford avenue. Telephone 40-West

Laura La Porte six years old, and liv.
ing at 81 Huntington avenue had very
narrow escape from being killed last
evening. As Edward Fitzgerald who is
employed by Molters Brewery at Grams
ton. was driving along the avenue the
little one ran out OF the yard and before
she or Mr. Fitzgerald could stop. she was
knocked down by the horse.
At first II was thought that she had
been seriously injured, but fortunately
she escaped with n few slight bruises
Mr.. Fitzgerald and Patrolman Cahil
picked her up and took her into her rest
dence.
A RUNAWAY.
team owned by John Watson and
driven by clifford Rowland ran away or
Valley street yesterday afternoon and
damaged the house OF Frank McKenna
and Patrick Tiernan 20 the extent Of SIG
The police OF the Chaftee street station
have been notified but they do not see
what thoy can do In the matter.
GENERAL MENTION.
Charles Kenyon OF Centredale report ed
20 the police az the Chaffee street station
last evening that an extension ladder had
been stolen from HIS shop on Baltimor'
street sometime within six weeks
Charles w. STYLES OF 2l5 Public street re-
ports as stolen from his wagon while on
Academy avenue his coat and a 75-cent
box OF candy.
At 1880 last evening Patrick Canavey
sent In an alarm for fire I'm the drying
room OF the Earnscliffe mills The damage
which was slight was caused by sponta-
neous combustion.
Mr. John Thompson, manager OF the r.
II Donahue Co. at II Stokes street. has
returned from his annual vacation. which
he spent at the shore resorts AT New
York and Philadelphia.
William T. Gilmore manager OF the
Olneyville Public Market. seps lighter
than usual for the last day or so. and n
little girl at his home. 20 Pocasset avenue.
IS the cause thereof
A family reunion was held at the home
ot Robert Raylon 64 Melissa street, sun
day. Five generations wfre represented.
A clambake was one OF the features ~
the happy event.
James Murphy, assistant libra rian Of the
Old Hamestead club. has reported the loss
OF valuable French poodle from his
residence on Huldah street.
Esther Simmons whose store at ss
Ma sntoL svenus~~as broken into Sunday
night. reported that in addition 10 the
other articles reported stolen she finds
missing two boxes Of children's blouses
valued at So
Joseph Poiski Of 27a Gladstone avenue
reports that a bag OF rags was stolen from
his wagon on La Vaughn street yester-
day.
Esther Tanning OF ~ Plainhed street
lost her pearl studded gold watch while
listening TO the band concert in the square
last evening
A junk peddler's badge. No. IS. was
found on the street last evening and
awaits the owner at the Chaffce street
police station.
Miss Eva Norton of Wendell street and
Miss May I.uci,t of Webster avenue have
returned from Block Island
Patrolnan Sullivan OF the Chaffee street
station has returned from his vacation.
Manufs cturers lodge Of Odd Fellows
will meet this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
FALSE HUNGER
A Symptom Of Stomach Trouble Corrected
by Good Food.

There Is. with some forms Of stomach
disease an abnormal craving for food
which Is frequently mistaken for good
appetite" A lady teacher writes from
Carthage. Mo, 10 explain how with good
food she dealt with this sort Of hurtful
hunger,
II have taught school for fifteen years q"
she writes. and up TO nine years ago had
good. average health. Nv diet was al
ways generous. comprising whatever
took a fancy 70. ate freely. Nine years
ago. however. my health began TO fail
and continued To grow worse. steadily. In
spite Of doctors prescriptions frequent
chan of residence and everything I
could do. During ali this time my appe-
tlte continued good. only the more ! ate
the more wanted 10 eat--r was alwavs
hungry. The first symptoms Of my
breakdown were n distressing nervous.
ness and a loss Of flesh. The nervous
ness grew so bad that finally II amounted
10 actual prostration. Then came stom-
ach troubles. which were very painful
constitution which brought on piles. dvs-
pepsia and severe nervous heada ches
The doctors seemed poweTless TO help
me- said ! was overworked. and az last
urged me TO give up teaching. n /
wished 20 save my life
But this I could not do I kept on at
Il a. well as could each day growing
more wretchfd. my will power alone
keeping me up, TN az last a good angel
suggested that ! try diet of Grape Nuts
food. and from that day 20 this I have
tatcn Il. anding N delicious always ap-
petizing and satisfying have eaten n
fnding Il delicious. always appetizng and
satisfying. I owe my complete restora-
tion 10 health to Grape Nuts. and my
persistence In using g. NV weight has
returned and fo- more than two years
hnve been free from the nervousness
constipation rdles headaches and all the
alrents that used 10 punish me 90 and
have been shl. 70 work freely ard easily q"
Name slvsn by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich.
There's reason
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22

SHAKES UP
ILLINOIS

Chicago, Aug. 22-Illinois was shaken by
an earthquake shortly after II o'clock last
night. the most severe in recent years
The shock in the southern part OF the
state, especially in the region surrounding
East ST. Louis was severe enough to rat
tie dishes and furniture. caused dogs 20
bark ss II in alarm and children TO
awaken and cry
Houses creaked and in many instances
their occupants rushed out in terror fear
ing that the strainirg beams and joints
would give way. As far north as Spring
field the shock was distinctly felt. Fur
ther north Il grew less perceptible until
in the region OF Chicago IL was not mo-
ticed.
Not only Illinois but western Kentuckey
and parts Of Tennesses and Indiana were
shaken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22

Empire last night was o revelation TO
most Of the patrons, where a lot OF new
decorating ana improving has been done
in a very short time. The drsperies
have been changed; the decoration OF the
boxes II now rich, dark rcd and tn
beautiful apple green OF the walls finely
contrasting with each otner.
The carpets are new and the orchestra
chairs have been replaced with new and
very comforts able ones of the latest pat
tern. There is also a new stage and
many otnsr-new features and for the
season just opening managers Spitz e
Nathanson have secured so:ne OF the
best attractions ever seen in the theatre.
they say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Gon's res
faurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
BRISTOL.
Business Disposed Of by the
Probate Court. Other Matters
Of Interest.

The semi-monthy session Of the pro-
bate court was held yesterday, Judge
+. H. Harmll. presiding. The petition
OF Margaret Christie. guardian OF Grover
&. Christie. a minor, 10 sell roal estate
for better investment. was granted. Bond
5000 Surety. Thomas and William Chris
tie.
The petition OF William {. Liscomb 10
be appointed guardian OF three minor
children was granted. Bond $500. Surety,
William, James and Frederick 8. Slough
ton
The list OF claims Aled against the es-
tate OF William l.. West, was allowed
The claim Of Mary f. McGann as guard
ian OF the estate OF William II. Mccain,
was allowed.
The petition for the appointment OF an
administrator de bonis non. in the estate
OF Mason w Pierce. was continued.
The Intentions Of marriage OF Peter
Lange OF East Attleboro and Louisa la
Forrest OF this town, are filed al the
town clerks office.
improvements are being made on Meta
com avenue in the 9Th district by Survey
number OF years been almost impassa
BILE is now in fine condition for driving.
The deed for the transfer OF n lot Of
land on Whitford plat from Joseph l..
Buffum to Edward &. cumara, has been
recorded
The regular meeting of ST Mary's Total
Abstinence was held last evening at the
rooms Of the society on Wood street, the
election OF several officers were filed and
other business transacted
James Peters gave a clambake on Sun
day at Pappoosequaw. which was attend
ed by about ffty persons. The bake was
given TO his many friends in honor OF his
birthday.
Miss Mamie Brown Of Worcester. Mass,
is visiting Miss Annie Calvin.
The regular session OF the Fifth district
court was held yesterday before Judge O.
l.. Bosworth. A number OF cases were dis
posed OF. and two cases from Warren
were tried
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Of Troy, y.
Y, who has been visiting relatives here
the past two weeks returned home yester-
day.
A valuable young heifer belonging 10
Mr. Usher of Bristol Neck got out OF the
pasture and was struck by a suburban
car. II had TO be killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22

Have you something you want TO es-
change for something else7 Advertise the
fact In The News. IT'S free. You Will
profit by IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
FOREST CASINO

large audiences gathered in the Forest
Casino AZ Rocky Point 10 witness the per-
formance of yesterday afternoon and
evening. which contained much that was
entertaining though not as strong 2 hill as
that ~ Last week several old favorites
are retained and these were enthusiastic
ally greeted on their appearance
Cavsnsugh and -dlton opened ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-22
For Over sixty Years

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years ty mil.
lions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrnoca. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenly five cents n bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

Glenwood Springs Avalanche: E.
T. Taylor. accompanied by his wife
and son. Ed, left Sunday for trip
on the Uintah railroad, which starts
at Mack. small station below Grand
Junction, and goes to the asphalt
beds in Utah. This road has a water
case coming up in the district court
here this week and Mr.. Taylor is en-
ployed to adjudicate the same for the
company. The road is a narrow gauge
affair and is about 60 miles long. and
runs across the whole of Garfield
county at the west end. The water
claimed for engine purposes has been
used by sheepmen, who will resist
the adjudication.
No decision was made by the school
board this afternoon regarding the
matter of equipping a school room in
the third story of the high school
building The board visited the
building and made a thorough exami-
nation. 1t is not probable that the
room will be fitted up.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

Denver News: In the vicinity of
Grand Junction, and convenient TO
the Ouray mines, the Unaweep so
ton matte smelter, located in the I'm
awep valley. was blown in last week
and now is in successful operation.
The working of the smelter is all that
could be asked, and is far beyond the
most sanguine expectations of the of
foers of the Western Slope Mining &
Smelling Company, which owns the
plant. The fires were started Tues
day and the honor of drawing the
first mass of molten ore from the
surface fell to Miss Maud Blaisdell,
who. with heavy iron rod, broke
the seal, and the rock, iron. copper
silver. gold and whatever else the
ores contained came forth as so much
liquid fire. The successful operation
of the smelter solves the economical
treatment of ineXhaustible bodies of
low grade ore in the Unaweep canon,
and means added prosperity for the
entire western slope
ltSlutHN carpenter Ol lue 0ndlu-
Der of Commerce says that The Senti-
nel's comparison as to cost of trans
portation and time and distance be
tween here and Vernal, Utah, and
Price and Vernal are too favorable
to Price. He says that the distance
to Vernal from Price is - X miles.
instead of 110 miles. and that the
fare is several dollars more, and that
cost of maintenance for the two and
more days that it takes to reach Yer
nal from Price must be considered.
which would not be less than So at
the very lowest. The Sentinel is on
ly too glad to make the comparison
of President Carpenter, as it more
greatly favors this city as an outfit
ting point to the Uintah reservation.
Every possible thing is in favor of
this city as a gateway to the reser-
vation lands and as an Quitting
point
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

w. E. Pabor. widely known in the
city and valley. is now visiting in
Denver. The Republican of yester-
day said wv. Il. Pabor, a pioneer
of Greeley and of the Grand valley.
founder of the town of Fruita, Colo,
and long "A publisher of Colorado
newspapers, is visiting in Denver. Mr..
Pabor is now resident of Avon
Park, Fla, where he edits the Pabor
Lake Pineapple. and is on his way
from Guthrie, Okla, where he at
tended the meeting of the National
Editorial Association, to Portland.
where the same organization is to see
the fair. He stopped in Denver to
renew old acquaintances. while his
fellow editors took a trip down to
San Antonio. Mr.. Pabor insists that
there is no state in the union like
Colorado, but his physicians insist
that he must live in lower altitude,
so he makes his home in Florida. oc-
casionally visiting old friends in this
vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14
Just What Everyone should Do.

]. T. Barber of Irwinyille, Ga, al
ways keeps a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand, ready for instant
use. Attacks of collie. cholera NOR
bus and diarrhoea come on so sud
denly that there is no time TO hunt
a doctor or go to the store for med
icine. Mr.. Barber says: Il have tried
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy which is one of the
best medicines l ever saw | keep
a bottle of it in my room as | have
had several attacks of collie and ii
has proved to be the best medicine
ever used" Sold by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14
WAR MATTERS
Prospects for Peace
Considered Remote
By Many

St. Petersburg, June a. (Spe-
cial. On the publication of the gov
ernment communication on the prog
ress of peace negotiations, the news
papers are filled with discussion of
the situation.
The Russ. which most nearly re-
fleets the views of the foreign office,
asserts that in considering President
Roosevelt's appeal for a conference
of the two powers, Russia in no wise
engaged herself to conclude peace.
except on condition that the Japan
ese terms were entertainable. If they
are not entertainable, Russia will
withdraw.
The Novo Vremya declares that
inasmuch as Japan ruptured diplo-
matte relations before the war, it is
proper that she should now define
the objects for which she precipitated
the conflict. The paper adds: ia
pan must recognize now that she has
reached her zenith and that it is
more necessary for her than for us
to conclude peace" The Novo Vrem-
va also says that an indemnity is out
of the question.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14
Weather Bulletin
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction, Colo.

June Il.
Local observations taken at am
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday
80 deg.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, 60 deg.
Relative humidity at G pm. yes.
terday, is per cent.
Relative humidity at am. today
10 per cent.
Forecast for western Colorado. as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for SO hours ending 6
pm. Thursday: Fair tonight and
Thursday.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

The weekly report on the condition
of the crops of the county for the
week ending June 13 is as follows;
Grand Junction - Favorable to
growth and spraying; cherries on the
market; Grand and Gunnison dam
aging some ranches. Fruita-Crops
look good; alfalfa ready to cut Coll
bran-Crops growing nicely; creeks
falling; indications are for plenty OF
water this season.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

There was running event this af-
ternoon at the fair grounds. The
horses were Rabbi, the Plateau val
ley horse. and sorrel Bob, owned by
w. G. Choate. S1OO is up on each
side. Quite large number of horse
men went out to witness the race.
We go TO press too early TO announce
The result
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

George n. Falconer is rapidly dis
posing of his stock of books. pictures
and bric-a-bracs, and the Booliman's S
Den, which has proved so popular
since its establishment some two
years ago. will soon be permanently
closed Mr.. Falconer expects to leave
about June 20 for Portland, where
he will spend the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

Several parties who left the city
this morning for the Hannah creek
country were unable to cross the
creek, as three of the bridges have
been swept away by the high waters.
The creek is out of its banks at sew
eral points and considerable damage
has been done.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

The session of the city council this
evening will probably be a long and
busy one. Many matters of vital i'm
portance will be brought before the
council for consideration.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

Splendid 5-acre suburban home.
crop and chattels at a bargain. Joins
the city limits. Light soil. See Yel-
ton. All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

The trustees of the Congregational
church, instead of the trustees of the
Christian church, as stated in local
on the front page, will meet this ev-
ening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

The brick work on the new Fair
block was started yesterday and is
progressing rapidly.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

Mackinaw trout and Spanish mack
erel are the seasonable fish in the
market today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

George e. Haskell was an arrival
home at noon today from Denver.
where he accompanied Mrs. Haskell
and children on their way east to the
old home of Mrs. Haskell at Elgin,
Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

st, Petersburg. June 14.-(Spe-
cial.) In reply to question, NJ Wit
tie today denied that he was going
abroad on a mission relating to the
conclusion of peace.
He said that he would avoid such
a movement if he could, and that he
saw no reason that his services should
be wanted now, even if the rumor of
the resignation of Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff were true, which he did
not believe, saying: Il do not see
that affairs have yet taken turn
which makes my services desirable.
Russia could prolong the war for
five years in the hope of coming out
victorious were it not for the condi-
tions in the interior to which the gov
ernment SENS to be closing its eyes
and stopping its ears. In these con
ditions lies the horror of the present
situation in Russia. Every hour OF
delay is fraught with danger
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

Paris, June Especial. In
German and other circles the pros
poets of peace between Japan and
Russia are considered remote. 1t is
supposed that Japan intends to in
iict crushing blow on the Russian
army before considering any proposal
for peace.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

Gunshu Pass, jane (SpecialD }
The Japanese have forced the ad-
vance posts of the Russian army back
beyond the Koche river and are oc-
cupying the heights north of the riv-
er. A heavy force seemed to be be
hind this movement.
Field Marshal oyama is ready for
a general advance movement against
the Russians.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

Toxic, June IA Especial )-The
report of the Japanese minister at
Washington, announcing the proposal
that the plenipotentiaries meet in
Paris, and the appointment of NJ. Mel
vief. Russian ambassador to France,
as Russia's chief plenipotentiary, was
received today.
Japan will refuse to consider the
proposal for meeting of the pen-
ipotentiaries in Paris because it is
the capital of Russia's ally. and also
because of the great distance from
Japan.
1t is expected that Japan will pro-
pose that they meet at some point
close to the theater of war.
The Japanese plenipotentiaries
have not yet been selected.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-14

first publication, May %, 1905.
LAST publication, June IA, 1905.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-08
Fru,, Culture IN sou,h Dakota

1t has been but a few years since the
average South Dakota farmer looked
upon the fruit culture as al uncertain
and Improbable undertaking, but he
has now turned his attention in this
direction, and from all parts Of the
state come encouraging reports show
ing that the cultivation and care of the
orchard is becoming prominent factor
in diversified farming. 1t has been
clearly demonstrated that South Da-
kota can easily raise, 10th for home
use and for export, an abundance Of
apples, plums. cherries, grapes, pears,
peaches, apricots, gooseberries, currents,
strawberries, and other small fruits.
For twenty years at Huron and Pierre
the average rainfall for April, May,
June, July and August has been l715
inches or 80 per month. At Water
town and Brookings it has been 1917
inches for the same months. Most of
this comes liz the growing months.
Seven teen of the past twenty two wint,
ers have been open and in only two
could cattle not subsist on the open
prairie. w. III. Hanson, State Agriaul
ltural College, RroOkings.