davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
WATER MAIN BURST.
CURIOUS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page Eight.

lOntllueu lIOll pdbc sish's
John Burrows, an iceman in the en-
ploy OF Spauldng Bros. while delivering
ice at a house on Clay street yesterday
afternoon let large cake fall on one
OF his feet and two OF his toes were
badly smashed. Drs Howe and Fenwick
examined the injury and later the man
was taken to his home.
START FOR ENCAMPMENT.
Past Department Commander Charles
l.. Moies and Department President Mrs.
Rosa A. Patt OF the Women's Relief corps
started today for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where they will attend the national en-
campment OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public and the Women's Relief corps,
which meet In that city next week. They
will be a part OF the delegation which
goes from Providence.
CALL ON THE POLICE.
The police have been notified that
Charles Baker. 15 years OF age. and Ar
thur Buffum, n companion, whose home
Is at 10 Earle street. have been missing
from their homes since Wednesday morn
ing. The police have been asked TO help
locate the boys.
FORGOT THE CHILD.
The police department at Newport noti-
fed Capt Huling OF the local police de-
partment that n girl who gave her name
as Norah Robinson of "a Parker street.
this city. had been left by members OF
tho family. whom she accompanied on
an excursion to that city yesterday. when
the steamboat started for Pawtucket
Arrangements were made TO send the
child home by way OF Fall River on an
electric car last night
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
0LNEYv|LLE
PoIander's Clever Scheme Of
Increasing His Wor|dy Wealth
Parents Didn't Recognize Mr..
Williams After Long Separation

About two months ago a large brained
Polander conceived the idea of dispensing
cool drinks to those OF his friends that
might call during the day and evening
Like Rockefeller and many other wealthy
men he started in on a small scale-rush-
ing the growler, and selling the contents
at four cents a glass For 10 cents the
growler would be well filled at conve-
nient saloon and the protector of the
scheme would manage to find at least five
glass fIills in the growler.
Things went well and the plant" was
enlarged by the purchase OF a new and
larger growler the capacity of which was
Is cents. The returns from the investment
was so encouraging that the Is cent grow
Ter was discarded and the next improve
ment to be installed in the plant was a
gallon jug. and then the Poiander found
money rolling into his Golfers at a rapid
rate.
There was some talk of still further in
creasing the output of the plant but the
captain of the Chaffee street station was
Informed OF the deal and as the large
Drained Polander was not called upon the
police commissioners for n license, the
industry is at any moment likely 10 <e
shut down and the promoter called to ac-
count.
DIDN'T KNOW THEIR SON.
Philip Mernick, who has been left IN
charge of Ernest Williams place of busi-
ness received a letter from Mr.. Williams
who arrived at his old home, Swansea,
South Wales. stating that when he
Knocked at the door of his parents home
his father responded and did not know
him. He was. however, invited into the
house by his father and then his mother,
who was In another part OF the house
came into the room and TO her Ernest was
an utter stranger Ernest 'jollied" the old
folks along for a while and even told
them he was well acquainted with their
son. At last Mrs. Williams recognized n
feature in the face OF her son who she
had not sen for IS years. and then ac-
cording TO Mr.. Williams letter there was
a scene that called for handkerchiefs.
SOMEONE STOLE HIS WHEEL,
c. w. Calder. Jr.. OF % Dumford street.
was Obliged To ride home by the cars at
the end OF his days toll on new house
on Adelaide avenue yesterday, for the
reason that someone stole his new West
field bicycle while he was at work with
his wheel under tree near the ploce
whore he was at work were FIVE other
wheels. and not far from the tree was
an open lot and In this lot there were
not less than six games OF BAH being
played and Mr. Calder thinks that the
thief came from among the crowd that
were watching the games. lie has noti-
fed the Potter street and Chaffee street
police stations OF his loss.
SOLD THE OLD BUILDINGS.
The old buildings on the lot recently
purchased by the city for ward room
site at the junction OF Plainield street
and Pocasset avenue were sold at auc-
tion yesterday noon. Alderman O. r..
Parker buying the saloon building for
So. John McNally. a small building. for
go, Mr.. Thomas Booth another for sl25.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
WARREN
Union Club Makes Excursion TO
Newport on Steamer Standard

Steamer Standard carried the Union
Club of this town TO Newport yesterday.
The party numbering nearly 100. left here
I'm the morning and returned home in
the evening. Numerous catching parties
sailed from here during the day to New
port. Large numbers of local people
Journeyed TO the city-by-t -the-sea to wilt
ness the Carnival day exercises
A case of diphtheria has been discovered
Pin the Dillon family at their home on
Federal street. and Town Sergeant @ l..
Ddown has placarded the house
The annual excursion OF the employees
OF the Rowland & Wheaton Company Is
20 he held next Saturday afternoon. The
party will journey To Rocky Point. steam
or Standard having been chartered for
the occasion
Church services OF the regular order
will be held az the local churches tomor-
row and the pulpits will be occupied at
AZ OF the churches by the respective local
clergymen. Special devotional meetings
Will bc held at the Epworth league SER
vice and Christian Endeavor society.
The oyster dealers are already making
preparations to harvest their crop. and
by the early part OF next month the busi-
ness will be resumed. and huge shipments
OF the bivalves will be made. At nearly
all OF the oyster houses modern appli-
ances will be used In handling the oysters
and the dealers are confident that the
year will be the most successful In the
history Of the business.
Mr. Sherry w Eddy. Jr.. % Charlotte.
-. c. r. spending n two weeks vacation
here Mr.. Eddy was formerly a resident
here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
MRS. HORACE
REMINGTON DIED
THIS MORNING

The death OF Mrs Zanna c. Remington,
wife of Mr.. Horace Remington OF Ade-
laide avenue, occurred at her summer
home at Fields Point at an early hour
this morning.
She had been Ill but few days with
appendicitis and did not recover from an
operation which was performed yester-
day.
Mrs. Remington was in her 65th year
and her death will be mourned by large
circle OF friends and acquaintances, TO
whom she endeared herelf by her char-
acter which was made up Christian
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11

Is 10 have the hardest kind OF a fight. al
thought we will be told IL is even an
easier thing for him than for Dunn this
year.
IAN impression has got abroad in -
publican circles that IL won't be worth
while bothering with the Democratic eau
Gus this year; but know II won't pay
the Democratic leaders 10 let up any I'm
their efforts on this account. The wise
ones in the Republican ranks don't count
for much anyway. IL they did. the party
would be In such condition here that there
would be no squabble over the use OF the
name Lincoln.
THE journalistic manipulation will prob
ably soon spring on us n story on the in
debtedness of Providence as an argument
against the Democrats and Independents.
because Providence has by the aid OF
Independent votes elected Democratic
mayors; and this yarn would be Gs SEN
sible as the TRADE about Pawtucket that
the News-Democrat so gaily punctured
the other day. and which made the Colt
Republican organ a laughing stock far
and wide.
II do not think IL would be a bad idea
for the police commissioners to order the
captains on duty the night OF the Demo-
cratic caucuses. The police force is paid
by Democrats as we'll as by Republicans.
and should not be used on one night OF
the year according 10 the same methods
a are in vogue in Russia.
''If Capt. Murray was in charge caucus
night at Ward l. Capt. Mowry at the
caucus in Ward 8 and Capt. Horton at
the caucus in Ward 9. there would be a
fair show for all voters and no political
manipulation. At the caucuses where the
laws were violated during the past few
years subordinates have been In charge.
The police commissioners should either
agree TO do this or the governor should
send his instructions TO the sheriff"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
Curious Law Case

A curious law case was heard recently
I'm the Lancashire County court. A widow.
residing at Hartlepool. bought a picture
which. besides being very old and dusty,
was further disfigured by a most unsight-
ly frame The woman. however, took the
trouble To clean her purchase. when be-
tween the frame and the canvas were
found seventeen E5 notes. Overjoved ut
her good fortune. she noised abroad her
discovery which coming TO the vender's
ears he laid claim TO the money. On the
purchaser refusing to fall I'm with his
views he appealed TO the law. with a re
suit, however. that ran counter TO his
hopes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
Steamer Chester w. Chaplin Around
Block Island Sunday, Aug. ~.

Tho splendid steel twin screw steamer
Chester w. Chaplin. temporarily I'm service
around Block Island on Sunday. Aug. II.
leaving Fox Point wharf. Providence. at
10 a. m. returning 20 Providence az about
p m. The regular steamboat orchestra
will provide music. The dining-room Of
the boat will be open for service. while q
lunch counter at popular prices Will be
operated on the main deck. Tickets for
the round trip only siO0. These should
be purchased In advance. az the sale will
positively be limited and none will be
sold at the wharf on Sunday morning II
the limited is previously reached.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
TWO WERE COMMITTED
TO INSANE ASYLUM

At special session OF the Sixth district
court yesterday afternoon John McAuley
was adjudged insane and committed TO
the state hospital.
Morris Korn, who for two days had
visited the Central police station, news
paper offices and the law office of Ed
ward ID. Bassett. and related rambling
tales OF fancied wrongs. was also ad-
judged insane and committed TO the hos.
pital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11

overcomes the opposition OF natural and
mechanical impedments to rapid trans
portation as well as the tunnel. We have
duct 10 waterman and Angel streets Is
4i6 feet longer than by the tunnel, but
this additional distance. with the addi-
tonal elevation climbed. is more than
compensated by delays incident 10 street
traffic from North Main street TO Ex-
change street by the tunnel plan, not TO
be encountered on the viaduct."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
PAWTUCkET LAUGHS
CONTINUED from page Eight. }

Continued from page Eighty
on the westerly side OF West avenue;
amount $500. H. l. Mathewson TO the
Industrial Trust company, land buildings
and improvements on the easterly side OF
Mulberry street; amount $1,000. George
T. Thorpe and wife TO William r. Ran
dali. land. buildings and improvements on
the Pidge Farm plat No. 2: amount $500.
Discharge of Mortgages Of Real Estate
William o. Johnson by the Pawtucket
Institution for Savings. land. buildings
and improvements on the easterly side OF
OF Mulberry street and on the westerly
side OF Fountain street; amount $500.
Intentions OF Mar iage--George Oliver
Miclette of Woonsocket and Agllda Rob
erts of this city.
DISTRICT COURT. -
There was a very light docket in the
district court this morning. II consisting
Of but one case and the prisoner In this
was arraigned in the office OF the chief
OF police. The case was against Ambrose
Houston. who was charged with reveling
According 10 the police, Houston was one
OF the men who was mixed up In the
scrap which occurred on one OF the Cres-
cent Park cars late Thursday night and
there is considerable difference OF opinion
as TO who was TO blame for this fracas
The matter Is being closely inquired into
and not only Houston, but also the other
two men who were arrested with him and
who are designated on the police blotter
as motormen will have trial Monday.
GONE TO MILWAUKEE.
Thomas McArdle and James Murphy,
both well known I'm this city, started this
morning for Milwaukee. where they will
remain for several weeks
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.
Miss Henrietta Cecilia Brazeau, daugh-
ter of Assembyman Brazeau Of this city,
has received an appointment as assistant
school She will be in charge OF the
French German. English and methematic
departments Miss Brazeau Is a graduate
OF Pembroke college OF the class OF 1906.
DROWNING VICTIM BURIED.
The funeral OF John H. Simpson, the
young man who was drowned in the Paw
tucket river early I'm the week, occurred
yesterday from the undertaking rooms of
Charles Il. Cheetham on Mineral Spring
avenue. There was quite a large attend .
ance and there were many floral tributes.
Rev. r. NJ Barney. pastor of the High
Street Universalist church. conducted the
services and the interment was at Walnut
Hill cemetery.
WATER MAIN BURST.
AS the result OF the bursting Of a water
main on Fountain street last evening a
large hole was made I'm the street and
great floods OF water were thrown up,
filling the cutters and catch basins.
Workmen from the public works depart .
ment were busy throughout the night
making the necessary repairs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
TELLER OF LOOTED BANK
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL

KowaIsk Had Been Employed BY the StensIand In
stitution For Thirteen Years and No Suspicion
Attached to Him In Connection With the Looting
of the Institution. Latest Discoveries Tend to
Show That President Stenslands Forgeries and
Stealings Will Reach Nearly 81, ,OOO,O
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
RANDALL SQUARE MISSION

At the Randall Square mission. 81
Gladstone avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
Rev Herbert r. Murkett pastor OF the
Asbury Memorial church. will speak and
George -, Crookes will sing. The public
Is cordially invited
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11

The Alderman Submits to the Committee His Scheme
for Viaduct, Which He Claims Would Possess
Many Advantages Over a Tunnel, and Which
Would Involve an Expenditure of Probably $751;
900 i'm Addition to the Cost of Construction,
Which Latter he Has Not Yet Estimated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-11
GONE TO MILWAUKEE.

Thomas McArdle and James Murphy
both well known I'm this city. started thi:
morning for Milwaukee. where they will
remain for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
ART or SINGING.
BY Justin Leroy Harris.
1.-THE Correct Singing Breath
1v Justin LEROY Harris.

or twice, merely as a proof that they
have received such instruction But
only about one pupil out of every
600 really controls their breath at the
diaphragm, either in singing or in
their daily living. And further. only
about one teacher in so is able to
intelligently present the subject to
the pupils so that they can be under
stood. Breathing at the diaphragm
is not little trick" but vital
principle the understanding of which
is necessary to be able to sing we'll.
and that method of breathing must
become automatic before it can posi-
bly, be of service in actual singing:
that is to say, the artistic breath
must be as unconscious as the vital
or living" breath. 1t must be the
result of free, flexible action. and not
of conscious effort. 1t must be the
natural breath. Any system of
breathing that requires direct
effort is artificial and there
fore, unnatural For the con-
scious or artificial breath is a
muscular breath, and therefore COM
pels muscular control.-compelling
the singer to harden every muscle of
the chest and throat as well. Since
the first principle of all artistic tone
production is the removed of all re-
straint, the conscious breath,-since
it makes this condition impossible
since it means a hard. set diaphragm,
an undue tension of the abdominal
muscles, an unnatural position and
condition of the chest, hardening
and contracting of the throat mus
cles, and eventually the unseating of
the voice,-the singing breath must
be the living breath. Thus we full
fill the rule of the Old Italian School
."breath naturally"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
PLAN A NEW COAST LINE
Southern Pacific to Build New Road
from Portland to San Francisco
viii be Last Link in a Great
Chain.

San Francisco, Sept. .2.-.Athough
1t has been apparent for some time
that Hartman was seeking to control
the Pacific Coast, and the officials of
the Southern Pacific have announced
plans for the new coast line from
Portland to San Francisco, the magni
tude of the plans Of Hartman have
just been made public. When all has
been completed he will have a rail-
road extending from the border line
of Canada to the heart Of Mexico 1t
is announced that Hartman has sue
ceeded in securing terminal rights in
the cities of Seattle and Tacoma
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
1.-THE Correct Singing Breath

The secret of all artistic singing
lies in the correct breath control. By
certain breathing exercises it is pos
sible to wonderfully develop the voice
of pupil without their uttering a
single sound. And yet, while proba-
bly, more has been written and said
upon this important question of
breathing in singing than upon any
other question in the broad field of
vocal art, the truth is that it is less
understood by the profession than
any other of the really great princi-
pies of correct singing
Now, there are three possible ways
of breathing: Collarbone breathing
done by drawing up and then fiat
tening the upper parts of the chest,
namely, the collar-bone and the Shout
der blades; Coastal breathing,-by ex-
tending the floating ribs sideways;
and Midriff. Abdominal or diaphrag-
matte breathing.-by moving the
diaphragm up and down. In my later
paper on Tone Color l shall explain
the use each particular method of
breathing has in an artists" inter
probation, but for the student there
is but one way to breathe-that is at
the diaphragm. The Conservatory of
Paris teaches or did teach the Cla-
vicular, or collar-bone method of
breathing; as a result the French
singers became notorious for the in
tolerable and never-ceasing tremolo
which marred many, in other re-
spects, fine voices.
DIT 80
all united in agreeing that the abb
dominal is the only correct singing
breath. There are vers few vocal
students who have not been taught
to breathe at their diaphragm-once
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
NOMINATION DECLINED
Clarence Gibboney Received the Hon.
or in Questionable Manner
and Will Step Out.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22-D. Clarence
Gibboney.s city party nominee for the
Office of the district attorney. has de-
clined the nomination. AT the recon
vaned county convention for the nom
nation of three Judges the charge
made by Mayor Weaver that certain
delegates had been bribed to vote for
Gibboney's nofaination was laid before
the assembled delegates. Mayor
Weaver sent to. the convention copies
OF Is afidavits made by delegates and
others, three = Of !. which specifically
charged bribery and attempted brib-
cry. A committee was appointed to
investigate the charges
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
ELECTORAL LAW
To Be CHANGED
Russia Takes Another Plan
to Quiet the Uprisings of
the People.
RADICALISM is FEARED
APPEAL MADE TO
SOLDIERS TO BREAK THE
BONDS OF DIScIPLINE-ExEC
TON OF A TERRORIST.

st. Petersburg, Sept. PA change
In the electoral law to a proportional
basis in order to permit representa-
ton of the conservative minority is be-
ing advocated by the permanent bu-
reau of the congress Of mobiles on the
ground that the new parliament, if
chosen under the existing laws, can
not fail to be more radical than the
first. The bureau proposes the intro
duction of proportionality, after the
first stage of the elections, the depu-
ties to be apportioned according to
the number Of electors.
The newspaper Obiednieni, which is
circulated freely among the soldiers
and the police, appeals to the soldiers
of the guard to break the bonds of
discipline and take 10 lives for every
comrade killed, should the terrorists
inaugurate campaign of armed at
lacks on police and army officers in
ST. Petersburg, such as was recently
waged, in Warsaw. The Liberals pro-
fess the greatest alarm over this pos
sibility and claim it is a direct incite-
ment to :. REPETITION here of the
Siedlce disordsfsF on a greater scale.
The Rech. publishes an article at
lacking the finance. minister on the
reported issue of 1oo00o,ooO in pa
per in excess OF the legal limit.
Execution 81. Terrorist Jew.
Odessa, Sept %. The first field
courtmartial was held here and ter
rorist Jew, named Tarle was sentenced
to death and executed for killing po-
liceman. The court consisted of six
officers of the army, whose names are
kept secret !, .Tarle was in a pitiful
condition when brought. before the
court from loss of blood from Ave
wounds received before he was arrest
ed. After being. sentenced he was car
ried to the prison yard and tied to a
post. His last words were curses and
expressions of contempt for his cap
tors. You assassins," he cried. you
believe that with your organized at
tacks and field courts you can shoot
down the whole of young Russia. But
be assured that there are bombs and
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crocker, who
have been the guests of Miss Rena
Haner, have returned to their home
in Liberty.
Omer Roberts. formerly of this city,
now of Pittsburg, is the guest OF
friends in the city.
Miss Florence Richardson of Indian
apolis, is the guest of friends in the
city.
Mrs Harry Lopez of Greensboro is
visiting in the city.
Will Heachel and Miss Josephine
Pugh of Indianapolis, are the guests
of Miss Maude Thistlethwaite.
Mrs. James Griffen of Ogden, Ind,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Griffin yesterday.
Miss Clara Hawekotte is the guest
of friends in Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Price Love
returned from Cincinnati
Mrs. Eunice Porterfield Martin and
little daughter of Kansas City, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Porterfield. will return to their home
the first of the week.
Miss Ossa Sutton of Union City, is
the guest of Mrs. o. B. Taylor
Mrs. A. NJ. Freeman and son, Har-
rold, are visiting in LOgansport
Misses Jeanette and Mae Lamb of
Greensboro were in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Fl. H. Englebert and Miss Lena
Englebert left last evening for a visit
in Chicago.
Mrs Lucy White of ODESSA, Tex, is
visiting her brother. DR.. Houghton.
Mrs. Charles Porter of Huntington,
West Va. is visiting at Reidston-
Mark ThistlethTaite of Indianapolis
is the guest of This father. John P.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
Captain MISSING.

Ashtabula. O., Sept. 22.-Captain
Charles c. Smart of the barge Man
tanzas has been missing since Friday.
1t is believed that he is either drown
ed or the victim of foul play. His
hat was found on the after hatch of
the barge. The lifesavers are dredg-
ing the river His home Is In Bay
City, Mich.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

Sedan, Kan, Sept. Determination
Of the books and account Of the Peo-
pies National bank of this city con-
Quoted by the national bank examiner,
J. L. Bradley, indicate Cashier Stall
lard to be a defaulter to the extent OF
$4,000. Stallard turned over to the
bank about 5000 worth OF property
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
JUDGE Amber Dead

Youngstown, No. Sept 22.-Judge
Jacob A. Ambler dies, in Canton a.
the home OF his; son. Judge r. S. Am
bier. He was n years OF age and had
been i'll but a few days OF pneumonia
He was a member of the Forty-second
congress from the Seventeenth Ohio
district. He was the father Of Judge
r. S. Amber Ut Washington, who
served on the bench in Philippines.