davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
EAST PROVIDENCE
Vetta Pleads Not Guilty TO Charge
Of wife Beating
Farmers Unable to Got Help TO
Harvest Their Hay Crop

At the session OF the Seventh district
court this morning Manuel Vetta, whose
home is on the old Swansea road was
arraigned on the charge OF making an as
sault on his wife. He pleaded not guilty
and was held until Friday for trial. Chief
OF Police Adams investigated the case
before he took eVtta into custody and
Mrs. Netta said the bruises on her face
and body were the result OF blows from
her husband Vetta denied these state
ments. but he could not explain how his
wife's face was put in such a condition.
GOOD MEN SCARCE.
Farmers In Rehoboth. Seekonk and I'm
this town who have crops OF hay 10 har-
vest find IL next TO impossible TO get men
TO help them out. One farmer this morn
ing was in the square ready to pay So %
per day with board for capable help. but
none could be found. There are. OF course.
men about the square who would be de-
lighted to get n day or two OF work at
such fancy prices, but they are not fitted
for the work
The custom OF giving their clerks a half
day OF was inaugurated by the Arm OF
Rich a Horton yesterday.
Fraternity encampment OF Odd Fellows
met in odd Fellows hall last evening with
just about a quorum present No busl-
ness was transacted
The Ivy Social club will hold a meeting
in It's parlors on Warren avenue this eve-
ming
Watchemoket tribe OF Red Men will
meet In odd Fellows hall this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
WARREN
Several Cases Of DIphthsria Re-
ported. Sent TO inc 0akIawn
School

A number OF cases OF diphtheria are re-
ported In town. There Is at present a
case on Sisson street, one on Railroad
avenue. one on Wade street and another
in the mill block OF Water street. Dr
Scott reported a new case this morning
In the Juvenile court yesterday little
Diana Carpenter confessed 20 her way
wardness and admitted that she OCCASION
ally stole money She admitted stealing
q s. bill out OF the pocketbook belonging
90 her teacher. Miss Mary r. Cole. a short
time ago. She spent the money. but Miss
Cole refused 10 prosecute her Her father
told the court he was unable to do any
thing with the girl.
The court questioned Diana at length
and though n bright. neat-looking child
she appeared not TO mind the situation in
the least. After giving her some sound
advice the court said that under the cir
cumstances he would place her I'm the
Oaklawn School for Girls FOR two years
Clothes thieves visited yard on Union
street last night and unloaded a couple
OF lines OF goods valued at over $40 The
stolen property consisted mostly OF fine
ladies' outer and inner garments.
The historic Baptist church bell that
has been used for years at the town hall
and that was cracked. presumably by
lightning some weeks ago and injured
20 such an extent as 10 make II worthless
for the Use Il was put 20. was lowered
from the tower from which Il has pealed
forth for years yesterday and sent Oft 10
Be melted up and caet into a new bell that
has already been contracted for.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
BRISTOL
Ferry Road Has Begun Word Of
Macadamizlng- Lawyer Crow
10y Improved

Operations have been begun in macad.
Amizing the driveway from Ferry road
10 the Bristol Golf club, the work being
we'll advanced. The driveway. when com.
pleted will compare favorably with the
new road being built by the state on the
Ferry road.
Attorney Thomas II. Crowley. who
has been critically III for several daye
A large number OF young society people
attended the auction dance" last even.
ing at the De Wolf, Inn. given for the
benefit OF the baseball team. The pa
tronesses of the affair were Miss f. f.
Bourn, Mrs. f. G. Briggs, Mrs Albert
A Baker, Mrs. f. l. Cobb. Mrs. Walter
Preston. Mrs. Henry w. Roth. Mrs. Ed
ward shaw Mrs r. Tillinghast, Mrs. w.
Howard Walker.
The first band concert was given last
evening on the common by the Eagle
band Next Monday evening the band
committee will meet to make definite ar
rangements for the remainder OF the
season.
baseball team OF Fall River on the com
mon Saturday afternoon II the weather
n pleasant.
Jeremiah Shaughnessy who is employ
ed as a porter at the De Wolf Inn. met
with cerious accident last evening He
was coming down the stairs. when he
slipped and fell to the bottom. striking
on his head. DIR. John Lake was sum.
moned and attended the injured man,
and this morning he was as comfortable
bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Barker OF worces.
ter, Mass, are here on n visit to Mrs.
Barker's aunt.
Robert J. Allan. formerly proprietor of
terday visiting friends. Mr.. Allan is
father OF Miss Grace Allan. the teacher
who Is making tour through Europe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
ARRIVALS At the HOTELS

CROwN-E NJ. Blake. New York: j.
]. Kerwin, Syracuse: A. NJ. Griffin. New
York: J. Balman. New York: r. w.
Clark. Boston A. IL. McPheLsan. Buff
falo: +. NJ. Solomon. Boston; J. Delman.
New York: J. +. Barker. Boston: !.
Kemp. New York: NJ. r. Hoye. New
York. II. a. Gossehi, THIN. o.. w. NJ
Davenport. Cincinnati: G. NJ Robinson
Los Angeles: w. n Page. Buffalo. n. c.
Mcintyre. Buffalo: ". II. Salurr, Spring
field. Mass. q. Convers. Boston: Philadel.
phia. NJ. A. Brandt. New York. Miss NJ
Green. Providence; Mrs. Mclaughlin.
wilkesharre; William Mclaughlin.
Wilkesbarre; q. II. Holt. Bos-
ton. II. r. owen. New York
city. ". n. Hard. wife and daugh.
ter. Bridgeport; Miss n. Siocum. Bridge
port: Miss r stickles. Bridgeport. r. ".
stickles. bridgeport. J. c. Marsh, Bridge.
port: J. Whitney, Boston. l. 1zllic, Phil
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
CUMBERLAND
Chairman Shea Of the Police
COmmitt0 Orders All Dogs
MuzzIod

The dogs owned in this town muet be
muzzled az once or else they are pretty
likely TO offer up their lives as a sacri-
flee for the viciousness displayed by few
CANNES
The trouble Is that there have been sew
eral dogs in this vicinity which have re-
Gently exhibited signs of being afflhcted
with hydrophobia or something which
very nearly resembles II. Dogs have been
bitten and several children have been the
victims TO this mad dog epidemic. As
result OF this condition OF affairs Chair
man Shea OF the police committee has is
sued an order that all dogs must wear
muzzles from now till the first OF October.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
NOW SAYS SHE
DID NOT WRITE
WAGNER LETTER

Pittsburg, July i3.-A sensation has been
caused i'm the divorce suit OF Augustus
Hartje. the millionaire wall paper man
ufacturer. against his wife. Mrs. Mary
Scott HartJe. by her declaration that she
had never written the letter addressed 10
Susie Wagner, servant in the HartJe
household.
When this letter was first shown 20 Mrs.
Hartje she admitted on the witness stand
that II was in her handwriting. Now she
says that when the Wagner letter was
first handed 10 her she merely casually
examined II and had not detected that her
handwriting had been forged. Upon close
examination, however she was positive
that she had never written IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
Stokes FORMALLY
ALLIES HIMSELF
WITH SOCIALISTS

New York, July III. G.. Phelps Stokes
the young millionaire who for several
years has devoted himself TO work in the
slums OF this city. has formally announced
that he will castahis lot with the Socialist
party.
He declares that. while he regards cap
ital as necessary at present 20 the public
welfare. he considers II so harmful when
used selhshly that its complete control
by the people collectively is essential.
II is his belief that the so-called cap
italfst system. as such, is indefensible
ethically and disastrous industriously
through the inescapable wage slavery 10
which IL leads, and that II must be sup
planted by a more righteous system Of CO.
operation and mutual aid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
CENTRAL FALLS
Training School 10 Be Opened
Next FaIl..-No Extra Expense
Involved

with the opening Of the schools IN Cen
trail Falls next September there will be
established training school and Il Is
selieved that it will be valuable addi-
tion TO the system. This is nothing new
In Central Falls for previous TO seven or
eight years ago there was a training
school IN tho Central street building and
it was recognized as one OF the best
schools in the city.
The training school will be carried out
without any additional cost 90 the city
The critic teacher will receive the same
salary as any other teacher while the
pupil teacher will serve without compen-
sation The school will be located I'm the
Garfield street building and Miss King. an
experienced teacher has been selected as
the critic teacher.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

NEwMAN-E. ID. Hague. Worcester:
f. Stearns. Boston: Mr. and Mrs @. Cor
man New York; J. II. Alcove, New Ha-
ven: T. W. Hanley and wife. Worcester;
A. f. Decker. Middletown. r. r. sieder-
sticker. Meriden: r. Budek. New York:
II r. Eulmerhouse. Philadelphia. r A.
Fisk New London r. J. Lee. Boston, r.
Manbernd. New York; A. W w. sher-
man, Hartford: @. ]. Fishel, Hartford;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

w N. Burke, New York: E. IL Ford.
Woonsocket: J. f. Coleman. Providence: |:
f. G. Bush. Boston: l. Stall. New York;
Walter Hildreth. Providence: George O.
Davis. Gardner Mass: l.. tucker, New
York; f. r. Cannon, Boston: @. r. Dun
nican. Boston; j. T. Leary, Haverhill;
q. Surge. Haverhlll; w. Baldwin. North
Attleboro. George Cooper. Pawtucket:
Emil seiber, Boyden Heigbts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

adelphia: Z. f. Burrows. Rutland 8.
velles. New York: f. II. Hoyt. Jr.. New
York: r. r. steincess. New York: Mr..
Crenipin. Newark: william Hszleton.
New York; James Joyce. Boston; q. II.
Lister. New York: l.. Lister. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy. New York: Miss II.
Levy. New York; Miss NJ. Levy. New
York: r. II. Pease. Boston: ]. Tuffin.
Boston; 8. Speed, Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

adelphia: George s. Phller. Philadelphia:
J. Blundclls. New York George Allen.
Ansonia. Conn: W. NJ. westermsn, An
sonia. Conn. r. Brown. New York. N.
Rogers. New York: George Pope, San
dusky; r. slimey. New York: l.. s. wher-
~, Chicago. r. s. Hogan, Boston; G.
Cowdrey Fitchbure; Henry Hoch. New
York. 9. r. welch. Fitchburs: n. J. Nc
Carthy. Boston; J. c. De Franch, Phil
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
FoR SAN FRANCISCO.

A total OF s57 Is has been raised in the
schools OF this town 10 be- applied for the
building OF school building in the city
OF San Francisco. The money was col
lected In the following schools: High
school, $40; Clark street. s673 Black
stone. A.9s; Valley Falls. s22. Is: Minerva
avenue. 1916: Berkeley. 1923; Ashton. 81. /:
Cumberland Hill. 1921: rural schools. 1886
Between 500 and 600 children participated
In raising OF this fund.
OFFICERS WE'RE INSTALLED.
Excelsior lodge, !. o. o. F., NJ. L., Of
Ashton held a regular meeting last eve
ming and Installed the following officers
c. s.. George Lord: ". O.. Fred Butler
u. O.. Walter Cockshutt: treasurer, John
Sidebottom; financial secretary ole Tur-
ner; recording secretary. Edward
Sharples; warden, George Cash: trustee,
John Barnes. At the conclusion OF the
business OF the evening, a collation. was
served and addresses were made by the
district officers, Fred Butler. Joe Turner
and oJhn Barnes, and a social hour was
spent In songs and recitations.
MEETING OF FIRE wARDENs.
There was n meeting OF the Valley Falls
fire wardens last evening at the. Broad
street station. There was considerable
routine business 10 be attended to and a
number OF bills were approved.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
Nantasket Beach Next saturday

Popular excursion to Nantasket next
Saturday afternoon and evening. July II,
by special train direct, leaving Providence
l;t6 p. m. Pawtucket 1854. Attleboro 1901
and Nantasket for return at 10 p. m. Only
81 for the round trip.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
A BIG SUCCESS.

There were more stores closed yester-
day afternoon than on any Thursday az
ternoon since the system was inaugural
cd some years ago II was so general
even the larger shoe repairing shops join
ed the movement A talk with o few Of
the merchants revealed the fact that they
enjoy half day of quite as much as do
their clerks. The clerks talk OF forming
two baseball teams and II Is possible the
merchants will offer a suitable trophy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
TWO SLICK CHAPS.

Two husky representatives OF the law
were on the square yesterday from Bur-
rillville looking for two slick individuals
who have been making tour OF the
towns where slot" machines are al
lowed 10 be operated. The slick chaps
have system OF cleaning the machine
OF its nickels and have left a wake OF
sorrow behind them. The Burrillvlle
men say these crooks have been heard
from In all parts OF the state. A slug
the same size and weight as a nickel and
little piece OF fine wire do the trick.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
BITTEN BY DOGS.

Bessie Taylor OF 1856 Manton avenue
was bitten by a dog In front OF her home
yesterday. DR. Edwards was called and
after dressing the wound told Mrs. Taylor
her child would suffer no serious result.
Mrs. Mary Christian OF 4S Kossuth
street was also bitten by a dog and she
was attended by DR. Palvin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
A FEW SHINGLES.

There was a general rush to the HOLY
City late yesterday afternoon when two
alarms OF fire were sent in from box $40
for IL was supposed the entire city" was
In danger OF destruction. The fire, how
ever. was confined TO n few shingles on
the roof OF house at 1l2 Eiswald street
and the second alarm was caused by the
disattachment OF the machinery In the
box
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

James Cooke. member OF the Knigi
street police station. arrived at his hon
on Bowlett street yesterday from N
Rhode Island hospital where he had bee
TO have a cancer removed from his ston
ach. MI Cooke had for one OF his cal
ers yesterday Captain Marston OF th
Chaffee street station, as Mr.. Cooke wa
under the captain at the Knight stree
station for several years. Mr.. Cooke
condition Is very favorable.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13

William Brisby. "a years old, fell in a ft
on Plainheld street last evening. He was
taken 10 his home. 20 Atwood street. by
Patrolman Coleman, and his condition
was such that the officer called an ambu-
lance from the Rhode Island hospital. to
which Brisby was taken.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
IN NEW OFFICE.

The officials OF the Riverside mills took
possession Of their new ONCE yesterday.
II Is without doubt the most commodious
and up-to-date mdll ONCE In Rhode Island.
This is one Of the many needed improve
ments made by the present superintend-
ent, l.. A. Stillman. The old office Is be-
being torn down by the McMann Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14

travelling by this road provided them selves with accident policies. although as a matter of fact there was not much danger. as the trains were not given te sprinting. and the regular ac- cidents used to occur without very ser ions results. Trainmen had by lons prsctice learned when to jump. and the passengers. by following their example. fared just as well.
 The fastest train went at the rate when the wind was not unfavoEaoie- of ten miles an hour. and so was called the Little Rock Express
 one day the Little Rock Express iupped the track and went tearing into a corn field. While the rest of the trainmen were sitting in the shade. waiting for the wrecktrain. the conduc- tor came up. saying to the engineer. Bill I'm afraid yOu'he in for it this time | miss my guess H you don set fired for this"
 "Ah. g'wan," exclaimed Bill it wasn't my fault: it was the fapu et the rotten old road. Besides. We get deraHed on an average of three times a week. The superintendent wouldn; know what to tAink if we kept the traeN ! for ten days running
 "That's all right. Bill" rejoined m conductor. but you're off the wrong way. So long as you keep on the rish' of way. it doesn't matter much. but "e have no business in this mans corn
 field. and you know iL--Harper ! Weekly
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
A Wonan's Back

Has many aches and pains caused oy weaknesses and falling, or other dlspiace- ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp- toms of female weakness are frequent headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw- ing sensation in stomach, dragging or bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pelvic organs, faint spells with general weakness.
 Ifany considerable number of the aOove symptoms are present there is no remedy that wN give quicker relief or more per maAent coxe than Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreltASoR>>Ith has record Of over iorty wears of cufeA It is the most potent iuyigorating tonic and strengthsnlnglsG Vine known to medical science: lti made of he Clyceric extracts Of native medlci- nal roots found in our forests and con tains not drop of alcohol or harmful or habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper ana a'- tested under oath as correct
 Every ingredient entering into 'ra- -yorite Prescription has the written ell- dorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of prac- tice-more valuable than any amount oi non-professional testimonials-though the latter are not lacking, having been con tributed voluntarily by grateful patients fin numbers to exceed the endorsement given to any other medicine extant lo' | the cure of woman's ills.
 You cannot afford to accept any medicine
 of unknown composition as suoStitut'
 for this well proven remedy OF KNowS COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
 make little more profit thereby. Tour interest in regaining health is paramoun
 to any selfish interest Of hts and It Is al | insult to your intelligence for him to tr. to palm of upon you substitute. 1o'
 know what you want and it is his busi
 ness to supply the article called for.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tn
 original Little Liver Pills" first put u bv old Dr. Pierce over forty years agC much initiated but never equaled. Littl supar-coated granules-easy to take a candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14

made to stop the traffic in Arizona. but should the effort be made it would be extremely difficult to make ie effec-
 tive owing to the great number or small towns. There are but few Mex ican officials on the Colorado side or northern Lower California, and these few the willy Indian can easily avoid So. taking all things into consideration ii is probable that the Yaluis are get ting nearly as much war material from
 the United states now as they did be fore the Mexican government and Ari- zopa undertook to stop it-Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
THREE MExIcANs KILLED.
Casualties of a Week at Detroit Cup
 per Mine.

milan Garza. a Mexican miner em- pIoved in the Arizona Central mine Of the Detroit Copper Mining Co, me
 death last Wednesday by fall ng inte an eighty foot bin in one of inc levels of the Central mine. In company with another Mexican he was carrying log through the tunnel when he came to lhs open hi and fell into it. His h~lper could net do anything without ios-Lg his OWE pa,ance and the unfort ~ns''e man died soon after being removed 70
 .he cSp,ial. He had worked ii 'Ae
 r,incs of this district for severa. yeats and his 6, cident is attributed 'ar@@ly tn carclcssness on his own part
 Pedro G. Urtiago. a Mexican who was working at the converters of She DC troit Copper Mining Company was killed bv a converter top falling on him Inst Wednesday, He was directed 10
 instruct a new man in cleaning out the ! converter shells and top and was working directly under one or the tops when q link in the chain holding it
 broke and the top fell on hini, H'llhS him instantly and woundins the other r,an on the shoulder. He was young man and leaves a father ana one or two brothers and sisters. His father arrived the latter part of the week rom Fl Paso to take charge of the remains
 The third accident of thc Week was
 the death of Jesus Lopez, MeSl1ai boy who was working at the De'roi
 Copper Mining Company concehtraior
 He was cleaning out the line ore bih'
 and is supposed to have stepped iowi
 in the bins to push the ore down. NOih
 ing was known of his Ceins there uHl' ibi.; leg appeared at :hs d)or Ft tn
 sin vEere they were tak'nS ont ere Little is known of the particulars '' ttis accident but the above facts ar supposed to be right. O. t-:s have re peatedIy been given prohibiting me from getting down into the bins ana is thought that his death was cause bv his carelessness in not cleaning ul bin from the top. as- he was undouo tedly caught by ore being dumped on top of him-MOrenci Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
RATS AND MICE
Easy to Get Rid of Them With ssearns'
 Electric Paste.

Nothing can be easier than Co rid tne house harm or store of rats and mise bc using Stearns' Electric Rat ana Roach Paste.
 This Paste contains a peculiar chem ical that creates a burning thirst. anu the rats and mice after eating it rush out of doors for water and soon die
 II is sold under an absolute guaran- tee of satisfaction
 Stearns' Electric Paste Is sold every . where or sent prepaid on receipt "i price. Oz. box 25c. l6 oz- box Si-ee- \. Y. formerly Chicago. ILL Stearns' Electric Paste Co, buIaip'
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14

is the greatest university center in this country. While Cambridge and New Haven may indignantly protest at sucn a statement. it is. nevertheless. borne out by those figures already compiieu- Incomplete as they are these hsures snow that among a dozen colleges heie instruction is given to 1I.s5S students by 1865 professors and assistants Tar greater number than can be found Il any other city in the new world
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
ALPINE FATALITIES

The Swiss Alpine club has just ls- sued statistics of accidents which LOOK place in the Alps last year. One nun dred seventy-two climbers Ss rishea' but considering that the tourists mum bered S50.0e0 the death roll is resardei as low. Most of the killed were sWlSs- The Germans come next. and at'ef them the French. Austrians and li'-i- ians only five English tourists per ished. Fatal accidents do not take place on the highest summsfs. nu. on mouutains which are nor regarded as difficult tO climb.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
STICKS FEM ON, TOO.

An engineer of Frankfort has invent ed an automatic postage stamp selling machine which not only sells the stamp hut sticks them on the letter. The machine possesses the additional ad- vantage of being impossible to rob.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14

if is said that they come from towards inc coast and on leaving strike across inc country through the sand hills. There is good reason to OeieNe una there is a well organized system oi transporting arms and ammunition lh to sonora by this means IL Is neces sarv to travel a much longer route go
 ing this way than when the purchase
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schafner 6 Marx

were made in Tucson. as formerly. but this is no great matter to Indians like the Yaauis. with their intimate knowl- edge of the country and plenty of time al their disposal.
 There has been no effort made 10 stop these people from purchasing arms i,, california such as has lately been
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
SUPPLY YAouIs WITH ARMS.
WarIike Indians Secure Materials from
 Pacific Coast.

Reports have been frequent lately of small bands of Yaquai Indians, wei armed and carrying supplies Of am munition. being seen about OgHby, ana
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
ETHICS OF TRANSPORTATION.

western railway man tells of a road in Arkansas built long ago, road that had the weakness to Wnlch ne elected systems are exposed. The pai East was thin. the grades heavy ana the ties rotten Nearly all passehs'i