davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
O-.i e -.


eRoWN--In North Scituate. r. l., ON the
4th inst, Alice l.. wife Of Stephen r.
Brown and daughter Of Phebe and the
late Nehemiah A. Angel in her --,h
year.
Funeral from Pentecostal church, Sun
day. the sth inst, at ? o'clock p IN. Rela
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
cALLAoAAN-At Riverpoint, r. l.. on
4th inst, Ann. wife Of the late Peter
Callaghan.
Funeral from her late residence. Cough
avenue. Riverpiont, r. L. Saturday. oct.
!. 1905 at $3.50 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend
DoDGE-In Dodgeville. Mass oct. D.
Col John Crawford Dodge in the SID
year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Sunday. oct s. az $50 p. nj. Relatives
and members OF the Grand Army post are
invited 10 attend.
puNHAM-In this city. Oct 8. Rev. Lewis
E. Dunham. in the soth year OF his age.
GI7LlN-In this city, on the 9Th inst.
Ann Gibn. widow Of Dennis Gfblin,
aged Ga years, Of 2ll Orins street.
Notice of funeral later
ooRTON-In Coventry. r. l.. on the 5th
inst. Anna l.. A. wife Of John T. Cor
ton. aged o. years.
! Notice OF funeral later
LITTLEFIELp-In Central Falls. on tho
! 5th inst. Antoinette NJ. widow OF Dan
! iel G. Littleheld. aged 73 years.
/ Funeral from her late residence, 30s
| Broad street, Saturday. oct. {. at y. m.
! Relatives and friends invited to attend.
PNILlIPs-In this city. suddenly. on tbs
bth inst. Annie Stone. wife Of William
! II Phillips, in her 55th year
Funeral from her late residence. Ill
! knight street. Sunday. the sth inst, at
| ! 80 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends
| are invited TO attend.
! TODp-In this city. on the 4th Inst.
! Andrew s. Todd. in the beth year OF
| his age.
Funeral services at his late residence
| 252 Admiral street. Sunday, Oct. 3. At
| 2 p. m Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend.
Fall River papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

known as Braytons Rhode Island Bat
terry.
MISUNDERSTANDING his youth the youns
rocruI, made a good soldier and won his
sergeants chevrons soon. He had part
I'm many famous battles including the
Petersburg selge, and when ne was non
orabiy discharged In 1864 he was as STURDY
and self-reliant young reno" az Oou'u
be found anywhere.
After three wears and half In the lamp
department OF the city employ Mayor
Thomas Doyle's attention was attracted
by Mr. Egans evident qualihcations TOT
the newly reorgan zed police force, ana
he was duly enrolled and commenced MS
duties at the Central station. being asso-
ciated with Chief Benjamin II, Child.
lie served successlvely at the Fifth and
Fourth stations and then was put up
amongst the tough element which IN the
early '7Os infested Federal HILL There
ne established reputation In the ne 'gh-
borhood as faithful watcliman ana a
man OF Judgment The respect OF the
tough element was his also, the result
OF many personal encounters In which the
Young officer did not rely on the terrible
locust baton. but upon his brown young
arms and the weapons OF onence nature
had provided him with.
In his struggle with the notorious
pete Hackett he was laid up for time.
but ne got h's man. In recognition OF his
efficient services the citizens presented
him with "A fine Morocco pocketbook con-
tanning $50. April ~. 1873.
lie became romdsman soon after. and
I'm 1875 was made sergeant and placed in
charge OF the sixth station. where he re-
mained until Dec 10. when he was made
acting captain OF the Third precinct Ina
April. Is. he became captain. and his ap-
pointment by the mayor and the admins
tr.,tion of he oath 81 Office was made
"a nimposiug afrair.
For u years he remained lu this district.
a srotirge 10 crooks and the criminal ole
mont in general and hc cleaned NJ lot
% tho Widest ioints in tho city 20 the
sstisfaction ~ ire EAst siders Durins
m. time and In fact durinx his whole
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
WARREN.

Rev Herman W. Watien. pastor at the
First Baptist church. was I'm attendance
at the convention OF the Baptist associa-
ton held at the Woodlawn church, Paw
tucket r. Mr.. WaUen delivered an
interesting address az one OF the sessions
on The work being done at the local
church
The macadamizln OF South Water
street from Miller street 20 Broad street.
Is completed end the road l. one OF the
best in town now When the macadanl
road across to Grerne's landing on the
extension OF South Water street ~ laid
this stretch will bc one of the finest half
mile stretches ~ maCadam road I'm town.
The WORK OF the extension l. not 60 bc
dome right away. hut a. soon as the de-
partmsnt are at liberty work will be COM
mcurcd
Miss Josephine Carr is recovering from
% recent fan which resulted in bruises m
hsr hsad and uo serious results sre an.
ticir- -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

At New York the money rates what called high
they should alarm On the contrary give cheer
because they indicate that legitimate business abun-
dant for money In general way the large an
indication OF healthy expansion commerce 1t means
that things doing because business has put on basis and
because to that business be discerned
In this be found evidence that the the right kind
of reciprocity and for conservative tariff by its
friends does frghn the business of the country the
other hand the demand for both inception
with the manufacturing and trading community there
oevabe why they should find in for
rather than ground Tor fear.
Surely with prospect OF foreign trade that Will stand
better proportion the home than tho IN,
manufacturers and merchants discern uone nmca thc
interests the OF their country.
On. Of Mayor Weavers ovcrdden BY tn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

time of my deportation. and although the
facts have been laid before Gov. Utter
who promised To investigate the matter
and report 20 me. he has. with mastery
inactivity, conveniently allowed my case
10 drop.
II you are unable 20 give the 'nforma-
tion I desire will you be good enough 10
mention the staff official who can?
You can readily appreciate the dilemma
/ find myself in / don't know whether
j am here by right or by consent.
A lawyer OF eminent repute informs me-
that the order OF deportation issued by
Mr.. Wightman still holds good against
me, which can become operative when
ever the state government elects 10 exer-
else it's right TO make Il so. He also
tells me tDst the governors duty 10 in
vestigate the facts
| was resident OF the state by national
decree. and IL would seem that the state
had no authority 20 deport me. But haN-
ing done so does their act dispossess me-
OF tho rights ! enjoyed under state au-
thority as a resident OF this state be-
fore i was deported. aud II so what sta te
officer has tne power 90 restore the rights
the state government has arrogated 10
itself the authority 10 deprive me Of?
II I am here by consent only should
say that I am not liable 20 be assessed
for the poll tax. II by right then, after
having been formally deported. some
formality ought 80 beNgone through with
10 show that have been restored 20 those
rights conferred by state authority.
Anyway. I don't know whore I stand.
and 81 s humiliating 20 endure this
Irritating uncertainty as 10 what the state
may have the power 20 do so long as the
order OF deportation IS still In force
Very truly.
HENRY J. wHEATLEY.
500 Cranston street
This appears 10 be ~ question with
which the governor should deal. He can.
II he sees At. request the advice OF the
attorney general In solving the status Of
Mr. wheetley as a citizen, and such
solution should not be withheld Ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
The Grow1er.

7 Il ID II Y SAW
YER and Mrs. Fay
had a session at
: h e Narrsgansett
hotel yesterday.
Il see before
me. said Mrs.
Fay. "a very dis
tinguished. able
a n d exceedingly
brilliant gentle.
man."
"a ute right. q"
said Teddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

talks over old times with the other boys
OF s.. but ls about the most youthful one
Of the lot.
The deputy chief has been resident OF
this city nearly all his life, having come
from Ireland while very young His early
education was acquired here in the public
schools anu ne has lived and still resides
on the east side OF the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

diences Demosthenes, grunting, says
'Fitz you're wonderv
DO you see Dan Grady IN your mental
picture?" asked Teddy
Yes. see hisn sitting in the midst OF
a body OF councilmen. He's after some
sort OF "A franchise Let me see--he-he
wants to build a railroad from the Garden
ot Eden TO the Tenth ward. He tells the
councimen there is millions I'm the road
BY a way OF inducement he offers 20 buy
West Greenwich and deed II 10 the people
as winter resort"
Look about. Mrs. Fay" said Teddy"
and locale, II you can. an honest politi-
clan"
II cannot, Mr. Sawyer. The spell Is
breaking. All is becoming black I see
nothng-nothing!
Wonderful woman that woman Fay.
said Teddy. and then added Senator
Aldrch and myself are going 20 study
Psyche
''Nes. said the young woman in a con-
hdential way TO her companion. II am
sure Mr. H Is sincere in his inten-
tions. You know we've been going to-
gether now for-let me see--it's 10 months
Up until very recently he sent me candy
and brought me candy. sent flowers 10 the
house and we used 10 go To the theatre
at least twice a week. But do you know
of late he's bought me a cook book, a
chatting dish and couple OF pictures.
When ] suggest theatres he turns II
off somehow and gets I'm a talk about
some pretty rugs he saw down town, or
something like that. Yes, II looks as II
there might possibly be an engagement
announcement before long-that Is II he
really gets up the nerve 10 pop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

both branches of the city council OF Philadelphia yesterday h
had do with the expenditure OF for the abo
grade crossings but the people directly the
appropriation they say whether is better that the improve
had spite OF the fear that OF the appropria-
ton will go grafters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

To-day Enslishmen have sense OF Sc
curity that they have not experienced for
years respecting their rights In India and
China. because Japan has become their
pledged defender Within half a century
the weak and defenseless nation OF bar
barians in the distant islands OF the sea
has become the most formidable power In
Asia n not I'm the world, and the British
empire covets SIS friendship and It's pro-
tective force ce"-Phiadelphia North Amer
lean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Massachusetts managed Republican and yet to
enjoy advantages progressive The
Republican party in long lose by
adopting thoroughly representative form of government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

the big companies there appear to be kinds OF
direct and those who directed The latter
seem % have good working majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

If the Republican and Democratic platforms be adopted this
month with the of month will be
particularly interesting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

The delegates the Republican state convention had to TO
bed early Boston last night There relief for parched
throats after p,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

The expected happened in New York and Mayor Mcclellan
his campaign for mayor better than those who
backing him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06


great hit II no had lectured instead on
National Deficits; How Use Them for
the Party's Good Richmond Times
Despatch.
"The esta blishment OF a central pur-
chasing agency for the several depart
ments at Washington, which President
Roosevelt Is expected to recommend TO
congress, would be In line with the ad-
minLstration's policy 60 do things In a
bueinesslike manner. "--Pittsburg Gazette.
free transportation over its lines even
that condition would be preferable TO hav-
ing the head of ono or the great trunk
lines arrange for the presidents trip and
pay other roads for the services they rem
dered, that payment never being made up
to him from the White House. Boston
Herald.
Tom Platt has made up his mind 20
condemn Governor Higgins OF New York
TO private life at the end OF the governor s
present term Tom has not yet decided
whom he will permit the people OF New
York to elect next II In hardly generous
OF Platt to keep them in suspense az he
does"-Chicago Record-Herald.
Football is a game which America
wishes well. but will not tolerate long un-
less the merely brutal and unsportsman-
like features are expunged. The problem
OF making football n reasonably safe
snort II not a difficult one. and IL lies less
with the rules rs they now stand than
with the players themselves. st. Louis
Republic.
The cloud having blown over, France
and Germany will probably approach
moro closely 10 each other than ever be-
fore. The agreement on this point may
tend 10 wipe out old sources OF trouble.
and they may come nearer being friends
than al any other time since the Franco
prussian war OF 1870, Denver Repub-
lican.
"Benjamin 3. odell Jr., was not re-
ceived by the president OF the United
States AT Sycamore Hill in the summer OF
1905. The protection afforded TO the presi-
dent OF the United States by the federal
secret service agents during his SUMMER
vacation was strikingly complete and
effective New York Sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Didn't the president overlook good chance when he failed h
the accompany him New Orleans and stop awhile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
What Others
Are Saying

Secretary Shaw would have made a
great hit II no had lectured, instead on
National Deficits; How ! Use Them for
the Partys Good. "-Richmond Times
Despatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Why blame alderman when the fire alarm system fails
work; 1t isn't his business o keep in order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06
THE MEANING OF HIGH MONEY.

neither puerile nor asinine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Those noises heard i'll the distance nevada
beration OF bursted presidential booms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-06

Never before had family, royal or other
a dish 10 eat from as the McCurdys.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25
r II Z
NOVEL GRAVITY RAIL SYSTEM
Particularly Adapted for Crossing
Rivers, coFges and the Like.

Particularly Adapted for Crossing
Rivers, GoFges and the Like.
A novel railway system has been
Invented by Abraham Abelson Of Mes
York city This System n particular
tn adapted for crossing rivers, gorges,
ravines and tho like. rays the Sciea-
tifc American, ana ii ID designed to
effect an economy over existing sys
TENS OF transportation
X consists of a tower at each an.
chorage built Of skeleton framework,
in the center Of which an elevator
operates, Cables are suspended from
cradle at the tower top ana anchor.
Cd near the base of tho opposite tow.
er Pivoted CONFERENCE.-The are pro
vided, which servo to keep the cable
tant and to compensate for any yara.
tons in cable lengths. These weights
also remove the lateral pressure Of
the towers, producing instead down.
ward pressure thereon.
The system does not require any
elevated approaches to the bridge
entrances. The transporter cars arc
suspended from swivel trucks, which
travel on the cables In practice q
car Is raised by means Of the elevator
% the top Of tower, the Trucks beinc
turned 50 as to cl6ar the cables.
When tho top Of tho tower ~ reached
the trucks are turned hack To normal
position, 50 that On descent Of lhc
elevator they viii rest oE the cables
supporting the cnr The car there
upon descands by gravity To the op.
posite tower. The cars arc ontirelg
independent Of each other and The
speed Of the descending car can Dc
regulated at will, thus atfofding a say
ms Of time over such systems as EN-
ploy two counter-halancing cars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25
ILLNOIs CENTRAL
Corrected to March 5sh, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest ROutsto
st. Louis & Chicago
ng-Trains leave Cairo:

1s3S q. m. Daily Chicago VeettcuIt
LIMITED, arriving in Chicago ut l0.bQ .. M.
connecting With afternoon trains for eil poiuts
east and north.
1;20 n. m. Daily s.. LnntE Nigh Limited
arriving in St. Louis 81 7:0S g. M, connectins
st Union Station Tor all points west. 6leepias
ears open at stso p. N.
5;I5 a. M. Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes All stops between CsirS
aad phicago, arriving In Chicago At $3.50 3. m
5slS a. m. st. Louis Morning Express
excent Sunday, arriving In Ct. Louis q. I1:t
ms1ing all stops.
IL $50 a. m. It. Louis Fast Mail, Rrriv
ing in St. Louis a. 6:08 .. m.
1850 n. IN. Chicago Midday Specie
arriving in Chicago, 1859 p. M.
ts32p- N. Daily 1T. Louis Limited, ar
Ktving in St Louis at 1885 D. "a, connecting
Union Station for Kansas City, Omaha, Den
ver san Francisco aud all points west.
2s32 D. m. Fast Express for Oain, 81
fnghsm, mattven, Tolona, champaign, Oh
cage
sss10 p. m. Thehes accommodation.
$40 y. M. Chicago and Eastern Ell,
press arriving In Chicago st SOS q. III Indian
ap0iis rs CINCINNATI i0:s5 a. M. Buffalo, ss2
b r.. New York 7;5o .. M. Sleeping cafs !.
Chicago,
PASSENGERS For New York and easter
IL Y sAv~fs $50 cities should bear In fntLs
that the Illinois Central Is the quickest rnut
by mAny hours, leaving Cairo at a:n5 p. IN. RHt
arriving New York At 1850 the second morn
Ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25
Second Game.
vfNcENNEs DOWN A PEG.

Special TO The Bulletin
vincennes, June 24The Hens
sneaked up another rung On the Kitty
standing ladder today when they won
the final game Of the series from the
Alice men hy d lop sided score. Am
the work was done iii the fourth in-
ming when the Hens waded into Non
.nemalSer's curves for over d half dcz-
en- ale hits. which resulted In five
runs to their credit the only ones
made during the game 1t was sin
and shame the way they elouted the
little fellows twisters and If a repeti-
ton Of that disastrous inning had
dared to show It's face he would have
been taken from the box However,
after that inning, he kept the hits
well scattered and allowed the visit
lors no chance to score. Big Bill
Asher more than had The Kolbites at
his mercy and in the nine innings they
could find but two hits Even the
l,measly little ones he did allow them
to have were so far apart that the 10.
cal bunch had not the slightest look
| In at the plate. Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25

lie WAC whines does himself injury
suca as the meanest enemy could mol
90 to aim if he would lie warps
BIS 0lga iaind he Weakens his OWE
arm ne enecYates his own strength;
he deadens w.thia himself the divine
gifts Of cheer ard hope and he dams
ZIP Ills soul against tho sweet inspira-
tons oG human sympalhy. Exchange
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25

PaaNeIs and other'men emplogea on
he railway are well aware af tito
quantity of game Killed nv the tele
sraph wires, and when passing tg and
lro attending to their duties generally
contrlve ID walk SO that An oyc Inay
be kept On the ground beneath i'm
search Of dead game. And their re
ward Ia the came countries is no small
one Country Gentleman,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25
oriqin Of crincline.

In the World OF Fashion of 1880 Is
reference to the new stuff called
crinoline.' Crinoline was partly
thread. partly horsehair. its name be
ing compounded Of the French erin.
horsehair, and lin" fax. Hats,
skirts and all sorts Of things that were
wanted to POSSESS a certain stiffness
were made OF this material.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Hopkinsville. June 24.--In two fast
and very holly contested games today
The Mud WALLPAPERS and Nut Students
broke even, the former winning the
first game while the latter made way
with the final one. A large crowd was
present at both, The first game was
won BY the big left fielder, vitter
who with two men On bases, damned
out a great big, long, luscious home
run. And he did all that when the
score was standing two TO one against
his team,
The, afternoon game was won by q
wonderful batting rally by the Stu
dents in the ninth. Previous TO the
ninth they had nought to show fol
gheiT play.ng. but 3 loag series of eighi
goose eggs, bat then 1t was that witt
three men On bases Brady pounded
out big three saeker, adding three
/ runs TO the one already stacked vi
ard winning the game.
Percy Wilder. pitched the first gami
and was in excellent form, allowins
but Six hits. which we're 50 well scat
tired that but little damage was don't
| bs them. Bumar opposed him and tht
hits off him were few but We're disas
trous when made. as IN the case q
yitrerts home rum Biadg Bittrolff nu
em oyer the final game and for th,
FIRST eight innings was not TO bI
found All all IN The ninth, though, al
weakened and was thnmpod all owe
the LOT. A total of eight hits was Sc
cursd Off him while Simpson, the bacl
woodsman, lot the Mud Walloper
have but five safe ones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25

And speaking OF the Hens, 1t is
veil TO say nat Big BIZ Asher is a
top notcher in the box and that he
can stack up right alongside of Wiley
Piatt and net make the old National
Lacquer feel bad either - has not
lost but one or two games since the
season opened and h has pitched
more than any other slab artist in the
Kitty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25

A well known physician has OBJ
served that thctbest thing that can
happen 10 man with diabetes 10 not
% nnd y out, and tho same might DO
said with acmc Justice of a number Of
Diseases. The Hospital,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25
A TAIfCH


a moultins bird requires plenty O
sunlight 10 improve and deepen the
color Of the new feathers But great
care should be taken 70 prevent dis
little prisoner from catching ceta f.ul
Ing this period. and canary d aiEit.
lar hird should then be allowed picnty
Of food little hcmgsco1 asa bread
and milk being addeJ 70 tie reagiai
dinl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25
Gee for Rlue Eunk

An English physician testfying to
tho condition of o patient who had
been struck IN tne hack by a falling
sack Of corn, said he was suffering
from "traumatic regasthenia" THAT
is the Greek for bno funk. isn't it?"
asked Gle oprog.nG counsel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25

And the Nut Students suffered eight
shut outs in the second game yester-
day and the Mud WALLPAPERS suffered
defeate in the ninth. Oh, Lord, what
sad story. They are jonahs over in
that beetle house district and that's
all there is 10 il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25
DIAMOND DUST

That husky left fielder, yitter.
couldnt hit the back side Of q house.
On, no, lie didn't kick out The FIRST
home run Of the season for his team
and in the first game yesterday win
the game OF anything ike that Guess
he's rO0r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25

Where arc tse greenest fields and where
The sweatest winds that eyer blew,
Ana where has HOPE excluded Care
Wherever 4 may be With you,
Where ~ the fair ana sacred land
rnat holds nv Royalty in GEEK
Where | may lead gau Wv tlle hand
And 50 thl WAY YOU choose GIN me
~Sl Il. Kt5ar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25

Tho Rev, DR.. John Punnett Peters,
rector OF St Michael's Episcopal
church. Brooklyn has discovered"
that Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Jo-
seph, mentioned In Genesis. were not
real people, but composite photo
graphs Of Israel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-25
NO sAss BALI TO-DAY
Official Orders New York Police to
Step all GAMES Attempted Teddy.

New York, June 2t-Police Commits
sioner MeAdoo issued orders today
70 the police 10 stop every base ball
game in Brooklyn tomorrow where
admission is paid either directly or by
sale of scere ca-ds. This Will prevent
York and Brooklyn .eams II the M
tional league.