davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-19

Jack O'Brien, the pugilist of the
hour, announces he will retire from
the prize ring at his Goth birthday
Jack was born on aJnuary II. 1878
and if he adheres to his resolution
he will barely have time to accommo
date the fighters that are clamorina
for his scalp and. incidentally, the
money they can gain trying for it.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-19

Peter Rosso, the well known Maid
en- mining man who is associated with
Oscar Stephens and r. F. Calkins, of
Chicago in the ownership Of the Cum
berland at Maiden, is in town, and
reports that the property continues
to show up splendidly and gives every
promise of making big mine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-19

colt, while the ex-champion who is
forced into retirement is the hero of
the squared circle, Robert Fitzsim-
mons. Besides these incidents there
is a new class of fighters before the
public, who, if a boxing law is ever
passed by the legislatures which will
permit bouts of twenty rounds dura.
ton, will surely be capable of showing
the admirers Of the sport some afr
milling.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-19

Tom Sharkey is not man who
separates himself from his money as
rapidly as many other fighters, but
he has always been good to the cold
folks in Ireland. 81 sent my faith
er, James Sharkey, 81 900 for a Christ
mas present" said Sharkey "The old
man is over in Dundalk, Ireland. My
brother Jack, sent mother another
81 900, so I guess the old folks are
all right l also sent my sister 81,
900. She is widow and has six
children, and am taking care of them
any paying for their education"
Over $2.577,0O0 is paid out in sal
aries to the professional baseball play
ers Of the United States each year
Over $2,500,OO0 is paid in other salar
les and in expenses of maintaining
the grounds of the professional clubs
about 100000 in railroad fares, about
100000 in sleeping car fares, about
$125,000 in training expenses, ant
perhaps 100000 in additional expen
ses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
DIE--O-


BoWDlsH-In this city on the 2oth
inst James w. Bowdish in the SD
year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 22S
Linwood avenue, on Saturday, the 2Sd
inst, at p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 90 at0nd. Burial private.
6RADY-In Bristol r. L. on tho 18th
inst. Mary. wife of Philip Brady.
Notice of funeral later.
6ALL-In Natick. n. l.. on the 20th
inst. Jesse Ball. aged 32 years.
Funeral Saturday. the 23d inst. at p.
m. at her late residence. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
MALoNE-In Pascoag. r. l.. on the 20th
inst. Charles A.. son OF William y. and
Julia a. Malone. aged / year. ] month
and % days.
Funeral from his late residence Sayles
avenue. Friday. June 22. at 2 p. m. Rela %
tlves and friends are invited 10 attend
PURINGToN this city. on the 20th
inst. Marion Augusta, wife OF Orren ID.
Purington. aged 80 years, / month. Q
days.
Funeral services Friday. the 22d inst.
at y. m. at her late residence. 26S
Doyle avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend. Interment at Colrain.
Mas. Saturday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

NEWMAN-M Shea, New York: r.
Thiel and wife. Buffalo: r u Curtis. Chi
cago; ] ] Bedlon @ Hayden, Boston
Turnball New York: H. Goodhue. Bos-
ton; M Sternhein. New York. A u Price.
Boston: @ Ballou. Jr. New York; @ Y
Burdick. Bridgeport. Conn; G N Anderson,
Pittsburg; II w Young. Boston: George
Doane and wife, Springfield. Mass; F. r
Roberts. Granville. ~ j. Mark Cohen.
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Morinvile. New
Bedford. George y weldln. Springfield:
Rhea Dusky. Anna Bois. George r. Hitch
ings. Boston: Walter Boyden Beverly.
Mass; @ II sparsons, W F Simpson. Bos-
ton: l. L McAverney. Cleveland. O.: w a
Dodge. T II Watts. II II Gates. Boston
G u Lamb. w Herbert, Hartford: George
Vassalles. Brooklyn. n " Mr. Ford Bos-
ton; S Rosenthal. Walden. New York
II Potter New York: George Coxwell.
Boston: r w L.oveless. New York; l. J
Marble. Boston, Mr. and Mrs Fitzpatrick
Foxboro; " + Johnson. Exeter. y n;
s w Bourne. city: III Porter. East Orange
n j. Daniel Harrington. c NJ Dickinson,
Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
NJ 'LAUR|N FIGHTS
THE PRESIDENT
EXPENSE BILL

Washington. June 2l-In an effort 10
next week the senate yesterday held It's
first night session and considered exclu-
sively the sundry civil appropriation bill.
All OF the committee amendments were
agreed 10 until the one appropriating s25-
600 to pay the travelling expenses OF the
president was reached.
Senator McLaurin asked II the amend
ment had been considered by any COM
mittee and whether there was any law 10
authorize the payment or the presidents
travelling expenses.
In reply Senator Hale said the amend
ment was considered and ordered reported
by the committee on applications.
at is new legislation and I make a
point OF order against IT, said Mr.. Nc
Laurin, II do not think there is any law
authorizing II and. II adopted. 1t will put
new law on the statute books"
"The committee adopted It," replied Mr..
Hale, "as simply conforming 10 a pro-
vision OF the railroad rate bill" (Mr. Hale
had reference to the provision prohibiting
any person from receiving an Interstate
pass or free ticket. Continuing he said
the amendment was not subject 10 point
OF order.
In further opposition 10 the amendment
Mr.. McI.aurin started 10 ADDRESS the SEN
ate, when Vice President Fairbanks said
rebate was not in order and over-ruled
the point OF order.
Then / appeal from the chair and
would like 20 have the ayes and noes,
said Mr.. McLaurin
Immediately there was a protest against
a roll CALL and Mr.. Hall said:
IF the senator insists upon that he
knows we cannot proceed further to-
night"
Senator Clay asked Mr.. McLaunn 10
withdraw his demand on the ground that
there was not n quorum present and a
roll call would compel an adjournment
THE amendment is OF such an outra-
geous character that l do not think II
should pass under any circumstances.
retorted Mr. McLaurin.
When II became evident that his oppo-
sition was unalterable, the amendment
was passed over at the request or Mr..
Hale, who had the bill In charge.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
SOCIETY NOW
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER CARNIVAL

The harmonious feeling that now seems
TO prevail between the summer residents
and the regular citizens OF Newport since
the adoption OF the new city charter is
reflected by the manner in which the
society people are working to make car
nival week. Aug ell. Newport's great
est celebration. Several members OF the
smart set have consented to serve on
COMMITTEES and are displaying much en-
thusiasm.
The 30-mile automobile road race. the
motor boat races and the automobile
flower parade are the features TO which
they will give most attention. 1t will
not require special efforts OF any one 10
ensure the success OF the yacht races for
the King Edward and Astor cups, as IL
was long ago certain that the largest
number of entries ever known will be
received for those events.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
PEMBROKE GRADS
ENJOYED THEIR
ANNUAL DINNER

Members OF the senior class and alum
nae OF the Womens college Of Brown
university held their annual commence
ment dinner yesterday afternoon In Man
ming hall. after which, with their guests,
they Joined the Brown alumni at Ssylcs
hall 10 hear the after-dnner speeches.
At the conclusion OF the dinner informal
toa SITS were given. Miss Amelia 5. knight
responded TO "An Appreciation OF Dean
King" Rhode Island College Women"
had Dean King for their sponsor. Miss
Hope Davis, president OF the senior class.
spoke for the "Alumnae from the Under
graduate Point OF View" Miss Hester
Mercer. representing the class OF 1903
spoke for "Alumnae Day" Miss Saida
Hallett. for the class of 1901. responded 10
Opportunities for Alumnae," and Mrs.
Grace Cary responded 10 "1he Women's
College from Point OF View OF 1895"
Miss NJ Katherine Maby was the toast
master. and the committee consisted OF
Mrs. Robert X. Lyons chairman: Mrs
Luther NJ Cobb. Miss Alice Ward and
Miss Grace Gallup.
Tho guests included the presidents Of
the classes who are holding their trlcn-
nial, quinquennial and decennial reunions,
and these members OF the advisory ccun-
ell OF Women Of Brown University: Miss
Amelia \. Knight. Mrs. Gustav Radeke.
Mrs. Zachariah Chaffee and Mrs. Carl
Barus.
Other guests were Mrs. Harrison Bridge,
Miss Eleanor Green, Miss Louisa .haipe
and Miss Thallow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
BIENNIAL OF
H|BERN|ANS
At SARATOGA

The official call for the 45th national
convention OF the Hibernans in America
issued by the national officers and direct
ors has been received i'm this state.
The biennial convention will be held IN
Convention hall Saratoga Springs n. Y,
on Tuesday. July IL. Through the cour-
tesy OF seven railroad associations the
cost OF transportation has been placed at
fare-and-a third for the round trip.
Tickets are good going July 12ls and re-
turning from close OF the convention 10
July 26.
The coming national gathering will he
one OF the most important in the history
OF the Organization. M. j. Mulqueen.
chairman OF the convention committee.
has arranged a very attractive and inter-
esting program: and on Thursday evening
a complimentary banquet will be ten
dered TO the delegates.
The opening day Will be marked by a
solemn high mass at 10 a. M. at which
II Is expected that National Chaplain
Most Rev. John NJ. Farley will pontifcate.
There will be a parade In the afternoon
az which uniformed bodies and civic
divisions will participate. after-W which a
public meeting will be held at which ora =
tors OF international fame will speak. on
the evening OF the frst day a compliment
tary dinner will be given at the state
armory.
The Grand Union hotel has been Sc
lected as headquarters; and the conven =
tion has procured special rates from all
hotels.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
LOCAL VETERAN RECEIVES
SPECIAL INVITATION

At Ticonderoga. n. Y, on July 4. the
Black Watch Memorial Historical build
ing will be formally opened and a memo
rial tablet in its walls unveiled. The
building In the gift OF Andrew Carnegie.
The tablet is "In honor OF the officers and
men OF the Black Watch who fell before
the French lines at Fort Ticonderoga in
the battle OF July s. 175s"
The Fifth Royal Scots Hghlanders Of
Montreal, who wear the regulation Black
Watch uniform, will be present with their
bagpipe band.
Invitations have been extended TO
known survivors OF the historic regiment
to be present on the occasion. Among
them is Alfred Dawson, a well-known
member OF the local British society and
one OF the few Black Watch veterans in
this state
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
HIBERNlAN RIFLES TO
ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING

Company c. Hibernian Rifles, will cele-
brate II anniversary with an outing at
Palace Garden on Sunday, July 1. Mem
bers and invited guests will arrive at the
grounds at II a. M, when lunch will be
served, and at =. m. clam bake Will
be enjoyed. An exhibition drill and the
usual outdoor athletic sports will follow.
There will also be musical and literary
selections by an orchestra and other
talent.
The committee consists Of Capt Micha ell
Roe, John Mulvey, Daniel Hanley, Ter
ence Mulligan and Michael Butler; asso-
clate committee. Lawrence Connolly,
James Roe, Patrick Judge. James Butler.
John F. Conway. John Cassidy. James
Prior and Patrick j. OFlanagan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
JUDGE P|RCE
HAS RETIRED,
WRIGHT NAMED

At this afternoons session Of the board
OF aldermen. which convened little after
3 o'clock the resignation of James A.
Pirce, Judge of the police court, was re-
ceived.
He is OF the law firm OF Gardner, Pirce
a. Thornley,. and the demands OF his busi-
ness have reached point where he Is un-
able 10 give the time required for the ses-
sions of the court. Judge Pirce was first
chosen in August. 19c0 and since that
time has been annually reelected.
Before the meeting opened, ii was stated
that the only probable candidate for the
tudgeship was Nathan NJ. Wright. secre-
tary OF the Republican state committee,
a practicing attorney and formerly
member OF the common council from
Ward 8.
The regular docket OF business TO come
before the board was light.
The new business includes resolution TO
change the grade OF Hillside avenue from
North Main street to Swan street; reso-
luton directing the commissioners of pub
lie works to open River avenue from
Easton street TO Smith street.
The referred business includes reports
OF committee In layout OF Malloy street
from Academy avenue TO Rowan street:
OF Mount Pleasant avenue from Atwels
avenue TO Dover street, and of Mckinley
street from Elmwood avenue 10 Alser
avenue: resolutions abandoning certain
streets on the Oaklands Homestead plat
and a part OF Brayton avenue.
The following business will be referred: :
Reports of committee on he layout OF AL
lens avenue from present northerly ter
minus TO Eddy street, and Eddy street
from the extension OF Aliens avenue TO
Point street: report of'the committee on
the layout OF Eaton street from River
avenue TO Smith street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
NO END OF MARvElS TO
Be SEEN IN BARNUM SHOW

In the Barnum & Bailey circus. which
comes to this city next Monday and
Tuesday. There are 300 performers
Among them are the Carmen
Troupe OF high-wire specialists
the Steves. who introduce a novel
aerial Tremplin act: the Vorlop Tourbil-
Ion dancers; the Biseras in novel musical
and military manoeuvres; the Florenz,
Grunatho, La Mont and other acrobatic
families. with Les Rowlanders, a French
company OF equestrian acrobats who
present a novel act In a tally-ho coach
and on four running horses; the Imperial
Vennese Troupe OF aerialists, comprising
ten mid-air experts.
The trained animal numbers introduce
the Ray Thompson trained horses; three
herds OF acting elephants; troupes or
trained sea-lions, sheep. dogs and ponies.
The special sensational features include
the dip OF Death" which introduces a
young American girl in forty-foot ride
through space in an inverted auto-car,
the 1.-TWO Twirls OF Terror" In which
the Boiler Bros. accomplish revolutions In
space on bicycles, and other "thrillers."
The comedy element is introduced by
forty clowns, led by Spader Johnson Dan
Ryan, Steve Miaco, and other merry
makers.
The hippodrome races are rendered es-
pecially diverting by the use OF blooded
Kentucky and imported racing stock.
The geological display Is notable for its
exhibition OF a herd OF giraffes. a rare pi-
horned rhinoceros, three herds OF ele-
plants and twenty camels and dromeda-
ries. including several specimens OF the
curious Siberian camels.
Finally. the prospectus announces the
most brilliantly effective military and
allegorical display ever seen under can
vas-a picturesque page from the great
Russo-Japanese war in Manchuria and
its final termination"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
BROWNS SONS
ARE GENEROUS
The Carnegie Gift Of 5OOOO for the John Hay Memorial Library
Surpassed by $4,000 in the Contributions Made by Loyal
Alumni Thus Assuring Important Addition to the Equip
ment of the University

that we insist upon the exposure OF cor
ruptlon. while we hold the institutions
themselves sacred from abuse.
Where shall we look for such dis
c, m'nating judgment. II not among the
college men OF the land. who are accus,
toned 20 distinguish between fact ana
the product OF the imagination, between
reckless statement imputing III and an
Indictment VI on which one can go 70
trial?
but. important as conservatism Is at
this time, important as sound judgment
should be left unremedied, that evil
should remain hidden.
There is no little talk, but very little
real amino sty In this country against
property. The feeling that exists has been
engendered by the conviction that there
are determinations. that there are efforts
made 20 deprive people OF fair play In
business, that there are opportunities 10
get things from the public without giving
fair return, that our system OF govern
ment. which we prize so highly. has been
turned 10 the advantage OF few. and
that the many have been deprived oil
that to which the yare justly entitled.
THE American people do not condemn
achievement; they do not condemn cor
poration as a business organization; they
do not condemn that which goes TO make
for success-true honorable success-in
any field OF effort. But they are believers
in equality before the laws. that are not
made for a set OF men, but for all the
citizens of this country.
This Is a time for resolution. Let US
stand for honest dealing and fair play,
setting our face confidently 10 the future,
confident that that which has been hand
ed 10 us by our fathers will be forever
preserved confident that that which
makes for true liberty among our people
will not be lost; confident because OF the
absolute conviction that. after a full dis
cussion and full opportunity for educa-
ton, you can always depend upon the
sanity and the moral sense OF the Ameri-
can people"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
Epilepsy
Fits
St. Vitus Dance

Are nerve diseases, and unless
checked, lead to destruction of
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something to strengthen
and build them back to health.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
is a remarkable nerve tonic and
stimulant. 1t strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
strain, and influences refresh
ing bodybuilding sleep and
rest. Persistent use seldom
fails to relieve these Affections.
II was taken with epileptic fits: had
eleven in less than. ~ hours. My
but he could do very little for me. and
i grew worse every day and at last
they had three doctors with me, and
still got worse. My father heard OF
bottle OF Neryine and box OF Nerve
and Liver pills. / had taken only a
few doses until I began 20 feel better.
i took l2 bottles, and Il cured me
sound and well. II has been worth all
the world 90 me. 1 recommend IL
wherever I go. You may use this as
n lifelong testimonial 10 the merits
OF your medicine, for ] ON enjoying
the best OF health. and feel that my
life and health r. due 20 this wonderful
medicine" LEVY WILLIAMS
r. f. d. No. 2. Boston. Ga.
Or. Niles NervIne Is sold by your
DRUGGIST, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. " IL falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
RASH CANINE MET the
STERN DECREE OF FATE

a death by gas was mcted out 10 4 bow
WOW that was indlscreet enough to bite
lO-yesr-old Albert Patterson at the cor
ner Of orms and Bath streets yesterday
afternoon.
The lad was bitten in the right leg and
ran screaming 10 his home AZ l22 Ormes
street. Officer Black Of the Second sta
tion notified Dog officer Dean. who at
tended to the asphyxiation process.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
WHAT THEY'RE WORTH.

The thumb and fingers have their own
Industrial value. Two French experts
consider that the loss OF the right thumb
lessons the value OF the hand - per
cent and the left thumb 20 per cent
the index finger. 10 10 % per cent. and
the middle finger, S TO IL per sent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
HELPING THE POOR BABIES

Or Charles v. Chapin OF the commit
tee for the establishment of milk sta
tions where pure milk FOR babies may he
obtained has received n subscription of
s25 from Mrs. r. u. knight and one Of
$40 from Or. Edmund ID. Chesebro.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
At the y -
Theatres

"a Texas Steer" is proving one OF the
most enjoyable offerings OF the Albee
company's season at Keiths. The play
provides three hours OF incessant merri-
ment II is brimful or amusing situations.
and almost every hne provokes shout
OF laughter. The members OF the COM
pany are introducing some amusing origf-
nal lines. In the last act. when the in
vestigating committee tells the congress
man 1t is going back 10 Texas. he in
auires: What? No investigation? Not
even a reprimand?" and the audience
versed in current events shows its eppre-
citation and reflects public sentiment by a
hearty round OF applause
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21

There is not one Of the many skilfully
sketched characters that is not remark
ably we'll played. The players have a
happy faculty for seeming to especially
fit their parts. or the individual sue
cesses should be noted the artistic char
acter acting by William II. Turner as
Fishback. the quaint darky. Mr.. Turner
wrings out the rich humor and droll wit
of the character, shading 1t skilfully with
underlying pathos and trust.
Tomorrow evening will be known as
Hoodoo night In commemoration OF the
Albee stock company's 1Sl3the perform
ance. Appropriate hoodoo decorations
will be used throughout the theatre and
unique hoodoo souvenirs will be given TO
every lady and gentleman The 18th pur-
chaser OF a No. 13 seat has been given an
additional seat free; and all those who
live at No 1873 of any street in Providence
have been given a free seat by applying
to the management.
s.s
The Albee company is busily at work
rehearsing "The Holy city" which will
he handsomely staged, with all the origi-
nal scenery and costumes and many
supernumeraries and vocalIsts. This prom
ises TO be one OF the notable productions
OF the season. The play commends Itself
both because Of Its potent moral lesson
and strong dramatic interest and because
OF its recognized literary excellence tt
is written I'm blank verse: and tho story
OF the betrayal and cruc1xon, and the
repentance OF Mary are told Mary Is the
central visible figure, the Saviour not
being seen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
=-Ha'a- eaaH=HHa -'s.aHH { alr.sH--a-==--
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY.
PRovIDENCE TELEPHONE co.

At a meeting OF directors held this
day, the regular quarterly dividend OF
one dollar a share was declared pay
able July 2. 1905, to stockholders OF
record June 20, at close OF business.
CHARLES T. HOWARD.
Treasurer.
Providence, r.. l., June II, 1906.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-23
Snn1k0nn G. = VsAinG>na

The conmittee frosa the Anericsn
Nstioaal Live Stock sssocistion ap-
pointed 70 20 70 wsshiAstoa 10 o.
resdy plsnaing out its work and
part u its member sse on the
grosnd The commitsse consists d
Ssc. T. ". Tosalinsoa Of the Anser.
icsa- National Live Stock associstion
A. L. DeRicqIes, Denver; A. A.
Amos, Bsckingham, Iowa; J @. Ly-
tie, Fort Worth; Y. N. Stewart, Baf
falo Gap, s. H.; Robert Taylor, Ab.
bott, Neh., and Asrdo Mackenzie
Trinidad. Colo.
The poiaAs for this co0oittse tc
AaadIe ~. Gsst, lo~ss cuoo;ssioa
cAssgss; sseaoA, 70 ss;ss ~ Nsp.
eesa issi0A ~ ssDsllAioa ~
tAis1, - GUuss pasO ons1 he0s
lssstA, - - . lseOs apgsOSsisaioa
ior sAe bsFssa of aai0al iaAssasy
the sGricsatsssl colleges, &c; ffsA,
70 have the % hour lav exieeAsd;
sixth, TO kbor Tor the repsal Of tasi1
laws with EuropesR cosntries which
are boycottinR our mees products.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-23

Butter wraps for sale At News-Cham.
pion once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-23
For SAX, Ouasts Geek kaaek

100 acres for sale, located right in
the heart of Quartz creek valley.
100 acres hay land, 35 mesa. Good
buildings, ranch machinery, 10 tons
OF hay if scld right away
HENRY +. LAKE K SoN.