davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17

An heir to the worlds greatest
fortune has been born This piece
of news is not half as interesting OF
important 10 you as is the fact that
we are Offering some extra good
Easter values in bracelets, hat pins,
signet waist sets, -cuff pins, necklaces
and loekets. We engrave everything
free OF charge. We just receivd a
large shipment of the celebrated
cut glass. Hawkes. was awarded the
grand prize at the Paris Exposition.
Call in and get q booklet That tells
You all about cut glass how to dis
tinguish the good from the inferior
We are agents for Waterman s
ideal fountain pens. Eastman Kodaks
and supplies and headquarters for
fine watch and jewelIy repairing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17
WANT COLUMN

FOR LE-Furniture, carpets,
china, 335 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17
Phone G42 Red-2O1 n. 5th St.

c. Bert Pitzer, fireman on the Den
yer & Rio Grande and one of the
youngest men in the service, arrived
home Sunday from Salida where he
took the examination prescribed for
firemen desiring to become engineers.
the examination being the first of
the system of examinations put in
operation on the Denver & Rio
Grande, notice of which was given
by the Sentinel some time ago. Mr..
Pitzer passed the examination sue
cessfully and it is said that he was
the first to pass of any of the firemen
on this road who took examination.
II is understood that several appli-
icants for promotion to engineers
failed to make good in the test while
quite number successfully passed.
Leon A. ellison, advance represen-
tatiVe and manager of Miss Laura
Frankenfield, the brilliant emotional
actress who is so rapidly winning
high place in the theatrical world, is
in the city today completing arrange
ments with Manager Haskell for the
appearance of Miss Frankenfield and
her company in this city on next
Tuesday night in the four-act drama,
Her Double Life" a dramatization
of Wil<ie Collins 1.-The New Mag
daIen." Miss Frankenfield will be
seen as Mercy Merrick." 1t will be
remembered that Miss Frankenfield
was seen in this city last season as
Mrs. Alving in Ibsen's wonderful and
weird problem play. Ghosts and
the large audience that greeted her
was carried away with her splen-
did Interpretation of THAT difficult
character. Miss Frankenfield has
been enthusiastically received every
where she has played this season and
her appearance here next Tuesday
will be classed as one of the real
theatrical treats of the year.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17
WILL BE MARRIED TONIGHT.

w. A. Cloud, well known news
paper man of this section and Mrs
Mabel Smith. of Delta, will be united
in marriage this evening by Rev
Weir at the Presbyterian manse.
Mr.. Cloud is employed at the Her
aid office in this city. He and Mrs
Smith jointly edited and managed
the Delta Independent for severai
years.
The bride TO be arrived in the city
this evening over the narrow guage
from Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17

FOR SALE-Modern 5-room house
and 2 lots, Rood avenue, on easy
terms. M. G. Woolverton, 1147
Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17
Trees For Sale.

] have just received 5000 No. l
apple trees, consisting of Ganos,
Missouri pippins. Ben Davis. Wine
saps and Jonathans from the Glen
wood nursery at Junction City Kan
sas
These trees are in first class condi-
tion in every particular. Are now on
sale and ready for delivery. Phone
Charles Cutter. Green 152 Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17

WANTED-Horse for buggy purposes
must be gentle and trusty, good
traveller. Apply to Mrs. Payne, 1877
Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17

FOR RENT-Modern 7-room house.
Apply at 145 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17
Bids Wanted.

Architect ]. b. Boyer will take
tenders unril $3.50 Tuesday April
81 for frame cottage for J. F.
Brink. work complete according to
plans and specifications.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17

Enjoy a good play at low prices,
The Kempton Komedy Kompany to-
night at the Park opera house. Mr.
Kempton has one of the best and
strongest repertoire companies in the
west
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17
Grand ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Just to induce you to visit THE
PICTURE SHOP and inspect the new
electric light photographs. ! have de
termined to offer a special price on
photographs until May 1st.
This offer is made to quickly in
troduce the new electric light work
and will not be repeated. The stud
10 will be open from am. to 9 pm
Sundays, included, for his period
only and your appointments can be
made for any time of day or night
Yours truly.
FRANK DEAN.
q. o III
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17
FOR RENT Six-room house at SIS
AnnI.. tn- Cnn Smith

The furniture for the new lodge
rooms of the odd Fellows arrived to-
day and is being placed in the build
ing.
There is only on lot of the kind
in town-The Ball Bearing axle,
shown exclusively by Fred Mantey,
the well known saddler.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-17

FOR SALE=A 1 pair of lots between
Sd and 4th on Gunnison avenue.
+. +. Wolfe, 355 Pitlkin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
VOL|VA WILL
FOUND A NEW
CITY OF ZION

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The Chronicle today
says: Zion City is TO be abandoned The
restoration host" which was built up by
John Alexander Dowie after years Of
strenuous effort Will shortly be left to it's
creditors by Overseer Wilbur Glenn Volt
va, who. like new Moses, will lead his
people forth from the discredited gates
TO found another Zion.
Announcement OF the approaching he
gira was made yesterday by Overseer Vo-
live before an audience Of more than 1000
persons in the Zion church at Sixteenth
street and Michigan avenue. 1t was
marked by his assumption of divine au-
thority,' at the same time outlining his
plans for new city to be conducted along
Socialistic lines with himself. as supreme
spiritual and temporal head.
Coupled with the announcement Of his
plans were vehement denunciations Of un-
worthy members OF the church whom he
declared were responsible for It's fall.
The new Zion into which no unworthy
member shall be allowed to enter will
form. the nucleus OF most energetic cru
sade against the wickedness OF the world
anc that OF Chicago in pacticular. Auto
crat Socialism is TO be the government Of
the community. No more debts, no more
house rent, no more holding OF land or
property by individuals. but a sublime
condition of brotherly love and primitive
Christianity is to prevail. At the same
time Voliva is to be supreme.
The nucleus of the new Zion is 10 con-
sist OF ten chosen families which will be
selected by Voliva. These families will
be chosen for their implicit faith in the
guidance OF the new prophet and their
preparedness to sacrifice all at his bid
ding.
Voliva was silent. contenting himself
with the declaration that he would have
several announcements to make within
two weeks. In preparation, however. for
the crusade which he proposes to start in
Chicago he stated that TO a certain eX-
tent headquarters would be located in the
great devils kingdom as he termed this
city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
SECRE TARY SHAW
SENDS ESTIMATES
To CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 3.-The secretary OF
the treasury today transmitted TO con-
gress the book OF estimates OF appropri-
atoms required for government service.
Tor the fiscal year ending June 30 1908
The following table shows these esti-
mates together with the appropriations
made by congress for each item for the
p, osent fiscal year:
Estimates for ls0S-Legislative estab-
lishment S,6ls,175; executive establish
ment, 1925 ,9l0 judicial establishment.
$3.50, ,120; foreign intercourse, $3,324,077; mil
itary establishment. $40. $40, 102; naval es-
tahlishment $l15 444,950; Indian affairs, 81
9iOl66; pensions, S13s. 243, 900; public works.
S95,s65,540; postal service deficiency. $685.
as; miscellaneous, s59,2A.0SS: permanent
annual appropriations, $l49, ,sS6, 300; grand
total, $3.50, ,G2s 453.
Appropriations for 1907-Legislative es-
tablishment. $5,647,357 executive estab-
lishment $26, ,Os4.O92; judicial establishment,
81 Jos, ,914; foreign intercourse, 1876. .6S3; /;
military establishment, $72,305. .270; naval
establishment, SOS, 692 Indian affairs,
$lLs7s.1A; pensions, $143, 746, 106; public
works, S53545. 10; miscellaneous. $126, ,269.-
S57. permanent annual appropriations,
$3.50, III 800; grand total S701.5 ,566.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
RIVERSIDE

The local office OF The News Democrat
is at Lewis restaurant, Riverside square,
where advertisements and news items
may be left.
w. II. Kssam who has been one Of the
electrical engineers at the Phillipsdale
works. has gore with his family to New
ark. n. J. Mr.. Kissam while employed
at Philipsdale resided on Adams avenue,
end he and his wife were very popular
in local society.
The annual business meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor society OF this place
will be held in the vestry OF the Congrega-
tional church this evening. This organiza-
tion will take a prominent part in the
candy and fancy sale that IL 10 be held
by the church. this, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings OF this week
The clerk Of the congregational church
announced yesterday that the Rev. T. w.
Bristol OF New York. had written that he
would take charge OF the church. Sunday,
Jan. s. 1907
Riverside lodge. knights OF Pythias, is
TO hold a grand ball In Winchester hall.
Thursday evening qf this week. the pro-
ceeds TO go for tho tbeneht OF the poos.
Fred Weaver and Ray Weeden. who
were injured few days ago by the over
turning OF an express wagon. are now
considered 20 be out OF danger
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
WARREN
Application for Oyster Grounds
in Mt. Hope Bay

Francis r. Barney OF this town has
made application for Is acres OF oyster
ground in Mount Hope Bay. John "
Dodge has made application for the re-
newal Of license OF six acres OF land
located northerly Of Nayatt Point. John
T Smith has made application for three
numbered lots and three acres OF ground
iu Warren river, near Adams Point. The
above applications will be acted upon at
session OF tie shell FISH commissioners
state house on Friday. Dec. T. at 10 a. m.
The carnival recently held by the ST.
Marks church was "a great success, and a
considerable sum was realized from the
affair IL Is estimated that nearly 300
people attended. during the three nights.
Miss Flora Austin, OF Dover. n. H.. has
been spending "a vacation with her parents
at their home on Broad street.
The first performance OF the cantata
Ruth" will be presented at the town han
tonight a dress rehearsal was held Sat
urday morning. under the direction OF A.
" Newton OF Worcester. and the chorus
made an excellent showing. The advance
sale OF seats promises a good attendance
for both evenings
The new machine shop OF T. V Bos-
worth 4 Sons on Linden street, Is practi-
cally completed. and already some OF the
ma chlncry has been Installed The firm
will not vacate their present quarters I'm
tho lower part OF tho Howland a. Wilton
building. until the latter part Of this
The Arm have large number Of
machines 10 get out and are kept busy
all the time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
CUMBERLAND
POLICE CLOSE
LIQUOR SALOONS

Chief OF Police Classy, acting under
orders from Chairman Timothy Shea
OF the committee on police of the town
council, went to Cumberland Hill Sat
urday evening and closed up the sa-
looms OF Patrick S. Casey and Joseph
Chytry. both on the Manville road.
Casey's application at the meeting
OF the license commissioners Tuesday
evening was laid over and his license
expired Nov. 80 at midnight. Chytry
was granted a license but failed to
pay the fee at the office OF the town
treasurer.
HIBERNIANS MEET.
A meeting OF Division 10. A. O. IL,
was held yesterday at which IL propo-
sitions for membership were received
Officers for the ensuing year are TO be
elected at the next meeting
DEATH OF MRS. CHARLESWoRTH
Mrs. Mary H., wife of Charles
Charlesworth, died at her home, Davis
street, last evening. after a short ILL
ness, caused by acute Bright's disease
She was held in high esteem by those
who knew her in the community where
she lived.
FIRE DISTRICT MEETS TONIGHT
The taxpayers Of the Valley Falls
fire district will hold their annual
meeting tonight in Firemen's hall on
Broad street.
A large attendance is expected, and
the subject of the installation OF a
fire alarm system will be thoroughly
thrashed out.
DEATH OF FORMER CURATE.
a gloom Of sorrow was cast over lie
congregation of ST Patrick's church
yesterday when Father Cassidy an
nounced the death of Rev. NJ ]. Duffy
at Cranston.
Fathr Duffy was a curate last sum-
mer at the church and during his short
stay I'm the town became endeared 20
all classes in the parish for his many
virtues His death came as result
Of the faithful performance OF his
priestly duties, he having visited
home I'm his parish which was infected
with scarlet fever.
There was celebrated this morning
at st. Patrick's church high mass
of requiem for the repose OF his soul
The funeral will he held tomorrow
morning in Quincy Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
HAY MEMORIAL
WINDOW UNVEILED

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.--Lauded as a dip
lcmat who tempered statecraft with the
golden rule, the late John Hay was hon
ored by the Jewish people OF this city
yesterday, when handsome memorial
window to the dead secretary OF state was
unveiled at Keneseth Israel temple.
Attended by Secretary OF State Elihu
Root oscar Straus, recently named by
President Roosevelt as secretary OF COM
nerce and labor, and Andrew D. White,
eX-minister 20 Russia and Germany, to-
gother with six members OF the Hay fam
Ey. tho exercises were among the most
striking ever held in a Jewish synagogue.
The members OF the family who were
present were Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Mrs. James Wadsworth OF New York,
daughters OF the late secretary; Clarence
Hay a son; Arthur Hay Of Washington,
nephew, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Mather, brother-in-law and sister OF Mrs.
John Hay.
The conservation address was made by
DR. Joseph Krauskopf, rabbi OF the tenn
pie.
Secretary Straus made the Introductory
ADDRESS and Mr.. White delivered an his
torical eulogy OF the dead statesman. Mr..
Root who made the chief address. said:
II remember that once as we stood by
the door of the old cabinet room he spoke
OF the dark and dreadful time when Linz
coin was bearing the burden and the sor-
row Of the Civil war. and. feeling his way
nmcng innumerable obstacles 10 his great
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
NEWPORT ELECTION
COMPLICATED AFFAIR.

The first elections under the new city
charter in Newport tomorrow prom
ses to be so close that none can pre-
dict the result
The fact that there is no party
designation on the ballots. it is
thought. will bother many voters: and.
in consequence, food Of circulars has
been sent out to voters.
The Municipal association candidates
have been indorsed in the public prints,
as have the candidates of the present
administration or Hamilton forces, so
called; and yesterday a circular was
issued by the Republican city com
mittee announcing that in order to de-
feat the combine" it is necessary yor
all Republicans 10 cast their ballots for
the candidates indorsed by the COM
mittee.
1t urges the election OF n ticket
headed by Mayor Cottrell and the can
didates for aldermen indorsed by the
Municipal association with the eX-
ception of those in the Fourth and
Fifth wards IL also selects a Repub-
lican ticket straight for school COM
mittee
The Democrats. who are known MS
the Citizens party have Endorsed tho
present board Of aldermen with the
exception OF the members from the
Second and Third wards In the for
mer their candidate Is Park Com
missioner William Shepley and i'm the
latter eN-Mayor Boyle They also in
dorse Col. william +. Clarke for mayor.
The count will take much longer
than ever before. due to the large num-
ber OF members-20O-in the represen-
tative council.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03

OF the Catholic university at Washing
ton.
Attention was called to the great edu-
cational advantages bestowed by the uni
versity, and the parishioners were re-
quested TO be liberal in their contribu-
tions for its support
ELECTED OFFICERS
The West Side Republican club met
yesterday and elected officers for the en-
suing year, as follows: President, Thomas
ID. Thorpe; vice-president. Edward Mir
field: secretary, John j. Pearson: assist
ant secretary, Joseph Hanson; treasurer,
Peter Glare; trustees, William Banks,
Jr., Thomas Dearden, Joseph Hanson: ex-
ecutive committee. Thomas Kitchens,
John w. Walker, William Booth. Harry
Shaw and j. Worthington; auditors, Da-
vid Watmough. John II. Geraghty and
Fred Chatterton: finance committee, the
president and vice-president and Thomas
Warnock.
FIELD NATURALISTS.
The annual election of officers was held
yesterday by the Field Naturalists with
the following result: President, stephen
Bailey; vice president, G. III. Roberts
financial secretary, John Mills. recording
secretary, John w. Lewis; assistant sec
retary, John Newton librarian. James
Dewsnap; inside guard, A. Ruddell; direc-
tors for one year, Alfred Clare, Samuel
Roylance and William Smith; lecture
G. H. Roberts; auditors, James II. Goul-
burn and George Worthington.
The reports OF several committees were
presented, and a committee was appointed
TO arrange for a complimentary social 20
be given in the hall on Wednesday even
ing. At the evening session the members
held a competitive exhibition OF house
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03

Advertisements and Items for Inc
News Democrat can be left at Alexander
Munro's Boston Store. Warren avenue.
This morning Mr.. Merriman OF Vermont
who was elected superintendent OF
schools Of this place by the school COM
school committee for some assurance as
to the length Of his term, and seems TO
have come to the conclusion that the as
surance offered is not sufficient to induce
him TO leave dear old Vermont.
While a number of communications
have passed between Mr.. Merriman and
the school committee, the climax did not
come until this morning, when Mr. Mer-
riman's telegram announced that he
would not accept the position.
1t is intimated that he had been in
formed through al least two former SUI
perintendents that there is a streak of
politics i'm school matters, and that the
position is not one that is very secure.
Mr.. Budlong will act as superintendent
FUNERAL OF MR.. WILBUR.
The funeral of Orrin *. Wilbur was
held at his late residence, 80 School
street. yesterday afternoon, the Rev. H.
G. Dana of St. Mary's Episcopal church
officiating. There were many handsome
floral tributes, among them being one
from the East Providence Fishing club,
OF which his son Frank is a member. The
interment was at the North End burial
grounds. and the bearers were Capt. John
j. Mullen. John Heller, Clarence Munroe
and Edward Burgess.
MINOR MENTION.
At the session of the Seventh district
court this morning Sue" Harvey, an old
offender. was sent to the state workhouse
for one year for being a disorderly per-
son. At the session of the court a man
from Phillipsdale was fined 81 and costs
for being Intoxicated, which amount he
expected his friends would contribute
during the day.
The administrative board OF the Watch
emoket fire district will meet at the resi-
dence Of the moderator. Hon. A. n. Cum
bingham, on Sixth street. this evening.
The Watchemoket Ladies' Library as
ISOLATION whist club will meet In their
rooms in the Library building this after
noon.
The Imperial Social club will hold a
whist party this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03

conclusion OF the emancipation OF the
slave. lie told how the great president
often In the dead OF night gained relief
from sleeplessness and restlessness by
rising and seeking the chamber of his
young assistant private secretary, Mr.
Hay, and. sitting ON the edge OF the boys
bed, reading To him aloud from some IA
vorite book. AS the story was told by
Nj. Hay. we could see the tall, gaunt
form I'm white walking down the corridor
in which he stood. and the rugged, care
worn face. seeking sympathy In the
thoughts which might lift up his soul
above the turmoil OF the days OF doubts
and distress.
THE instinct OF Lincoln's genius divin-
ed a kindred spirit i'm his young secre-
tary, and there i'm the silent watches or
the night and in daily companionship was
nodded and inspired the character OF our
friend.
He has lived a noble life; he has fought
the good fight as Lincoln would have
wished and through the long series OF the
passing years the spirit Of the great
omancipator the strongest. the just. the
compassionate. has wrought nightly in
the work OF his great disciple for Justice
and mercy for freedom and peace for the
oppressed and forsaken Of the earth. SO
in this temple OF our God. Who hath
made all men in His image we unveil a
memorial set up i'm honor of one who also
gave his life for his country and hu-
nanity."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
CENTRAL FALLS
CONTINUED from page Two.)

from page lWo.b
Several petitions with names numbering
over 800 asking that the ordinance pro-
vidng for the restraining OF dogs, be re-
pealed, will be presented at the meeting
of the common council next Thursday.
The ordinance has been I'm effect for the
past four months. and the dog officer and
many dog owners believe that the time
has arrived for a repeal.
During the existence Of the ordinance
all OF the unlicensed dogs and the ma
jority OF the mongrel animals have been
killed.
BRUSH FIRE.
An alarm from box 13 shortly after mid
night Saturday called the fire department
to a brush fire on River street opposite
the Perseverance worsted mills. aThe
alarm was rung in because of the proX-
Unity OF the fire 10 the several mills in
that vicinity. IL was quickly extinguished
by Chemical Hose No. ], and there was no
damage.
ADDITIONAL MASS.
Owing 10 the large attendance at the
Church OF the Holy Trinity, the pastor.
Rev. FIR. Farrelly has arranged for four
masses on Sundays hereafter.
The first mass will be at s o'clock as
usual. another at 8 o'clock for children
in the church basement, aTfother at 915
o'clock. and the last mass at the usual
hour. i0:30 o'clock.
At all the services yesterday announce
ment was made that n collection will
be taken up next Sunday for the benefit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-03
REV. DR.. BLISS TO TAKE
A NEW POSITION

New York. Dec. 3.--The Rev. DR.. Will
liam Dwight Porter Bliss, for four years
rector of st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
church at Amityvile. l.. L.. has resigned
his charge to become secretary OF the
Garden Cities of America. an association
formed recently TO found and develop cit
ies for laboring men.
The movement IS patterned after the
Csrder CITY association of Great Britain.
Tho object of the association is the found
ing OF cities where men OF small means
may have attractive homes with their
own gardens. DR.. Bliss is a graduate of
Amherst college.
President Ralph Peters Of the Long Is
land railroad is vice president of the as
sociation. Among the members are Bishop
Burgess and Bishop Potter and other men
of prominence.