davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
Funeral Of Jacob H. Martin
Was Held This Morning.
Other Items.

The funeral OF Jacob Hackett Martin,
who died very suddenly on Wednesday,
was held this morning AT 10 o'clock at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. John II.
Tucker. on Union street Rev. George
l.. Locke. u. d., rector OF ST. Michaers
Episcopal church, conducted the service.
Interment was at Swan Point cemetery,
Providence, at the convenience OF the
family.
Henry sandford, an aged and much re
spected resident Of Bristol died yesterday y
at the residence OF his son, Charles r.
SANFORD, on William street The flu
neral services will take place next Sunday
his son. The services win be conducted
by Rev. Or. q. l.. Locke. rector OF St.
Michaels Episcopal church Interment
will be at the North cemetery
Symond II. Allen, a former resident Of
this town, died yesterday at Little Comp
ton He is survived by one daughter.
srs. =. L. warner, who resides here. The
funeral services Will be held at the Metho-
dist church in Little Compton. Sunday af-
ternoon at 1890 O'clock.
George Linden Richards died at his
home In Pawtucket yesterday. He was
born in this town and was the son of
George r. and Mary A. Richards. who
resided here. He is survived by wife
and large circle OF relatives, who reside
here. The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon from his late home on Wal
colt street.
The marriage intentions OF Evoristo
Frietas and Miss Lucinda Augusta. both
OF this town. were recorded at the town
clerks Office Yesterday.
Albert 3. Chesbrough. Lewis b. Wald-
ron and Frank II. Wilson have resigned
as members OF the Republican town com
mittee.
The following ladies attended the de-
partment convention OF the Women's Re
lief Corps. which was held in Providence
Mrs. Hattie Gladding. Mrs. Lillian Saw
Ter, Mre. Mary Gravelin and Mrs. Mary
n. Fish.
There is 10 be meeting OF the Republ-
can town committee Monday evening.
when committee will be appointed to
arrange for the coming town election.
The teachers OF the public schools OF
this town will meet Monday afternoon
and listen 20 an address by Miss Clara
K. Craig. assistant critic OF the State
Normal school.
The eachers of the public schools OF
Bristol will meet Monday afternoon. Feb
26. TO organize n county teachers associa-
tion,
Arrived-Schooner Sunbeam, light, from
Fall River and anchored off the Beacon
The captain came on shore and shipped
two men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
PAWTUCKET.

meeting OF the Twin city Hospital
association was held last evening in the
hospital on Main street. In the absence
OF the president. the secretary, DR.
Thomas H. McNaly, presided. The usual
amount OF business OF routine nature
came up for consdera tion and two new
members, Patrick j. Murray and William
J. Clark were elected. Plans were talked
over about having temporary quarters for
the hospital, as work OF remodellinR the
structure VIII commence shortly.
1t was stated by DIR, McNally at the
close Of the meeting that the matter OF
securing new quarters was left in the
hands OF committee consisting OF HIM
self. Charles E Frost and DR. william
il. Heimer and that In all probability the
Headquarters would be at the Cottrell
block where IL was expected that two
rooms on the second floor. large enough
for emergency cases could be secured.
lie stated that il was expected that the
headquarters would be changed on Mon
day and the work OF remodelling the pres
ent headquarters OF the hospital would be
rushed with rapidity.
Ground has already been broken for the
new structure and as soon as the build
lng is vacated the work will be rushed
ss fast as possible. In the new quarters
the only patients 10 be treated will be
emergency cases. as under the tempo
rary conditions Il will be impossible to at
tempt any other work
There viii be a conference next Mon
day evening at the y. NJ. c. A. rooms.
called by the evangelistic committee OF
the roung Peoples Christian alliance, TO
consider plans for a series OF religious
meetings TO continue several weeks
The Pawtucket Girls club had a valen-
tine party last evening. Miss Sarah Ar
mold acted as postman.
AT the meeting OF the Pawtucket
branch OF the Women's Christian TEN
perancs league. held yesterday, s. was
voted the willard Memorial fund.
Yesterday from the home OF his sister.
AIRS. William w. Matteson. took place
the funeral OF Clarence n. Sheldon OF
Twenty-nnth United States Infantry
who died suddenly OF heart disease NJ
Fort Douglas. Utah.
Company q, Second Light Infantry
Kearney Guards. held It's second annual
reunion last evening In tho state armory
Oxley's orchestra furnished music for
dancing Among the invited guests pres
ent were Colonel James n McGann Of
Second Regiment: Lieutenant Howard Il
- all. Adjutant Gatchell OF the Cavalry
stan, First Lieutenant Charles Bailey of
Company IL. First Regiment; Lieutenant
Esiwaro r Wall. adjutant First Battai.
fon. Second Regiment Sergeant Major
PRED Quinn OF the Second Regiment and
His Honor Mayor Thomas IT. McNnlly OF
Central Falls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17

The funeral Of John McKenna was held
at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 10
o'clock this morning. the services being
conducted by the Rev Fr John f.. Haney
The church was well filled, for the de-
ceased was an exceedingly popular young
man. There were many beautiful floral
emblems the most prominent one coming
from his associates with the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad
The bearers were Timothy Coffey, Jo-
scph Sullivan A. Finan, Thomas McCor-
mick, John Doyle and Joseph Carroll. they
representing the knights OF Columbus and
the railroad The interment was at ~.
Francis cemetery.
WAS TAKEN BY SURPRISE
Mr.. Andrew Bowen was very pleasant
ly surprised at his residence. ISL Lynn
avenue. last evening, in honor Of his esd
birthday. A. o'clock his so nand daugh-
ters, with their children. took possession
OF the house and gave Mr. Bowen many
useful presents They also brought with
them a generous supply Of good things
to eat. The party numbered about 90 all
OF whom enjoyed themselves TO the FULL
est extent.
POLITICAL FIGHT.
The Democrats and Republicans OF this
place are having warm fight over the
position OF assistant postmaster One
well-known Democrat made the remark
last evening that II his party did not have
a finger in the pie that they. the Demo
Gratis. would show them, the Republicans
a thing or two at the next election. So
far Lafayette Roderick, the well-known
and popular conductor, appears 10 have
the lead.
THE MASSASOIT CLUB
The Massasoit club will meet this even
ing and a spirited session is looked for,
for the membership is about equally di-
Vided on the question OF changing their
loca ton Those who want TO move arc
desirous OF leasing the rooms occupied by
the Business Mems association In Tobins
block The annual election OF officers
will be held this evening.
MINOR MENTION
At the meeting OF the Ivy Social club
last evening the name OF Edward Patter-
son was added to the roster OF the club
Under the head OF the good OF the or
der remarks were made by Messrs. James
Cassidy. Edward Whlteford and ex-Presi-
dent Michael Tobin
At the meeting OF Watchemoket tribe OF
Red Men last evening one applicant was
given permission to receive the degrees OF
the order. The degree team, under the
directions OF Degree Master Daniel Wick
ry. spent an hour at drill.
There was a fun attendance OF the
members at the Heart club last evening.
A valuable horse owned by Mr.. Reed,
the we'll known express man. was killed
by the cars at Rehoboth last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17

Charles Mitchell 10 years old whose
home is on Hudson street, spent last
night in cell. He was taken into Gus
sody on the serious charge Of larceny
from the person.
At 6 O'Clock last evening Mrs Landy OF
Is Oak street sent her nine-yearold son
out with a 81 bill which she wanted to
have changed. Mitchell met the little fell
low and took the bill from him, saying
that he would change It, but that was
the last seen OF the bill until It was fished
out of the lining OF his coat by Lieut..
Tyler at the Chaffee Street police station,
two hours later
AS soon as the boy told his mother what
had happened she notified the police. who
got onto Mitchelis trail and rounded him
up In "A pool room on Stokes street. Pa
trolman Mowry made the capture.
Mitchell made record for himself last
summer by stealing three bases at the
Merlno fats but the stealing was not OF
the sort that goes into the baseball col
umns OF the papers. but was recorded at
the police station as larceny
PLAYED WHIST
The Roosevelt Girls Whist club held
one OF their delightful gatherings AT the
home OF Miss Ethel Stock Sll Plainfeld
street last evening and Miss Stock won
the trophy OF tho evening. while Miss Lii
lian Tyrell took home the consolation
prize.
These was the usual musical program
3n which the Misses Beatrice Gift Isabel
Hughes and Eva Baker took part. A buff
fet luncheon was served The next ses-
sion will be held at the home OF Miss LII
liam Tyrell on Elmdale avenue.
WILL BE ONE OF THE BEST.
-
Providence polo team. who made his first
appearance as a professional player, has
shown considerable ability I'm that line and
promises 10 be one OF the fastest players
I'm the league.
He met with quite mshap I'm his first
game az New Bedford. having two OF his
front teeth Knocked out. but this did not
appear to phase him in the least.
CAUGHT AT LAST
For more than three years has Joseph
Bacon been playing hide and seek with the
police at the Chaffee street station. He
was arrested last evening at the home OF
his parents on McDonough street on two
warrants charging him with raidng baker
wagons. Young Bacon has spent most OF
the time at Warren, but came home oc-
casionally
GENERAL MENTION.
Messrs. Patrick Dooley and William
Cummings OF the Sinners club spent yes
terday fishing through the ice az Oak
Swamp IL they met with any sort OF
luck they did not make It known to any
OF their chums.
All of the sportsmen who could went
into the country for a days fishing
through the ice, and many parties will
60 tonight and tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Harry Abbott who is at the Rhode
Island hospital. spent fairly good night
and was resting quite comfortably this
morning.
The Emmet Rifles are making arrange
ments 70 hold a concert and ball In Ken
nedy & Coughs hall on Manton avenue
ST. Patricks night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
EAST PROVIDENCE
Funeral Of John MsKsnna in
tho Church Of the Sacred Heart
Mr.. Andrew Bowen Surprised
on His Birthday. -OtheI Matters.

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Alexander Munroe's Boston Store
Watchemoket square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
CENTRAL FALLS.

At an adjourned meeting OF the board OF
aldermen held last night supervisors were
appointed for the special election 10 be
held I'm Ward on the 2sth inst.
Al the home OF Miss Myra Washburn
on wednesday night tho S. l.. G. club had
n valentine party
James Cadden was fined $50 and costs
and also sentenced 90 ten days In iail by
Judge Choquet yesterday Cadden took an
appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Friday, Feb. 16


REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
United Land company ct al. to James II.
Calvin lot north side Rosedale street;
800.
Eugene II. Tubbs ct al. to Fox & Co.
three lots corner Livingston and Print
cry streets: $40.
Charles Norris Smith to George NJ.
Smith lot south side George street; $40
Charles Morris Smith and George NJ.
Smith to Sarah r. B. Smith lot north side
Benevolent street; $40.
]. Wilson McCrillis to Stevenson Jones
ct lIx, Henrietta t. lot with buildings
on Dodge street; 800
Susan V. Shipps ct ais. to Lorenzo
Vaughn all interest in lot west side Pow
hston street; $40.
Franc go. Bowen to Joseph Fl. Pearce
lot buildings south side Public
street. $40.
Samuel Mellor ct ux., Bertha, TO Thomas
Hickey lot with buildings on Warner
street; 800
United Land company ct al 10 Angelina
Paolino lot east side Terrace avenue:
s10o.
James O'sullivan. by mortgage, to
Jeremiah O'Sulivan six lots with build
ings on Lincoln Cole and Upton avenues;
$3.50
Harriet C. Ellerbeck to Judson Davis
lot with buildings corner Eddy and Porter
streets 81.
Josiah A. whitman to Emma r. Nc
Guire lot with buildings west side Pontiac
street: $40.
Jonas Lipschitz TO Rose r. Adelman lot
with buildings east side Prairie avenue
subject to mortgage for $500; $40
Henry L. Bowles to III. l.. Bowles Balti-
more Lunch company, lot with buildings
on Empire street and Shimbo alley; $40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Judson Davis to old Colony Cooperative
bank lot with buildings corner Eddy and
Porter streets; $500
James III. Calvin to Leon r. Ouellette
lot north side Rosedale street; $3.50.
Steenson Jones ct NIX. to j. Wilson Nc
Crilis lot with buildings on Dodge street;
$1,000.
Joseph II. Pearce to Albert Y. Thornton
lot with buildings south side Public
Dutee Wilcox to New England Mutual
Life Insurance company two lots with
buildings and improvements, on Custom
House and Writ streets and Weybosset
and Delta streets, including the WILCOX
building and the Bank OF North America
building: 100000
six lots with buildings on Lincoln, Cole
and Upton avenues. $1,000
Domenico Paollno ct ux., Angelina, 10
United Land company lot east side Ter
John Nelson to Robert L. Walker com
pany two lots with buildings north side
Doyle avenue: two mortgages amounting
TO $4,000.
Judson Davis TO Ruth V. King, wife
Josiah A. lot with improvements corner
EDDY and Porter streets. subject 10 prior
mortgage for $500; sl36
John Mcclure ct ux., Emma e., to
Frank L, White ct ux. lot with buildings
west side PSnuac street: 1920.
John Mcclure ct uX. Emma f., 10
Josiah A Whitman same premises az last
above described: 500.
Thomas Hickey 10 Bertha Mellor lot
with buildings on Warner street; 500.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
!. Mary r. Ryder by David r. Goff ct al;
'sico
tion for Savings; $500
Dutee wilcox by citizens Savings bank;
$4,000.
Joseph II. crothers by Ellen II. Cod
ding: $3.50
William T. Condor ct ux.. Catherine. by
Roger Williams Savings. Fund and Loan
association: two mortgages amounting 10
SqOOo.
John Nelson by Robert L. Walker COM
John n. sharp by Hannah NJ Abbott;
John n. sharp by Ruth v King: 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17

MRS wINsLowS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so yesrs.ty Mi.
lions Of mothers for their children vhIIs
teething. with perfect success. II soothe,
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
gain. cures wind colo. and Ia the bssl
remedy for Diarrhoca 81 will, relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold By
Druggists In every part Of the world
twenty nve cents bottls BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslov's sooxhins Syrup"
and take no ouIer kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17
WARREN.

Advertisements for The News may be
left with f. A. Bliss. Goss block.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17

FEB. 2s.-FRANK BRYAN and THE
AMERICAN GTELS, HENRY and
ALICE TAYLOR, Ryan and Richfeld.
Basque Quartette. Waterbury Bros.
and Tenny, Bobby North and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17

what makes you think Kivikrich Is a
man OF such high character
Because he lived IN pittshurg twenty
fve years without getting his name In
the papers Omaha News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17

Every man should have a motto" de-
clared tho New York magnate.
And yours is7"
millions for universities. but not one
cent Tor taxes. - Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-17

tesoschss ard Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause
Gail for the fun name and look for sigma
tnTe OF Il. W. Grove. sc.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15
ventilating Mine Openings

There are several ways in which small shafts and tunnels of ordinary cross-section and length may be venti- lated, says the Mining & Scientific Press. Among these are the windsail, which, catching the passing breeze, forces it through a pipe to the working face; the furnace built at the surface and connected with the ventilating pipe. which draws the foul air from the mine, it's place being taken by pure air which flows into the opening; the water blast, in which column of water fall ing into vertical pipe imprisons air as it falls and drives the air into the mine through the ventilating pipe. The ven- tilating fan is the most commonly em- ployed, but inc substitutes previously refer red to are generally less expensive in ope ration.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15
PATTeRsON's PReDlCAMENT

"The trouble with Senator Patter- sons conscience is not that it revolts against caucus dictation, which is a pardonable fault, says the Boston Herald, but that it approves of the San Domingo procedure of the president. It is hard to account for that kind of a conscience in any man who does not hold it to be the highest obligation of political duty to support his party ad- ministration, right or wrong. On no other theory of public service is it con ceivable that all the republicans in the senate will vote for the treaty. Few of them, we suspect, will attempt a defense of their course. Lodge and Spooner have spread umbrellas of so- phistry, to the shelter of which the others will run. It is interesting to know that Senator Spooner declared that this was an isolated case, peculiar in it's circumstances, and not prece- dent for similar course toward any other country. But it is a precedent, all the same, and if Mr. Roosevelt does it again special-pleader Spooner may be trusted to find an apology for the action.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Advocates of municipal ownership usually argue that by adopting their plan better service will be given to the public, higher rates of pay and shorter hours secured for the workers; and yet in spite of these two advances in the cost of operation large profits are to be made by the municipality. New York has been experimenting with the muni- cipal ownership of ferry lines, the service between Manhattan and Staten Island having been recently taken over, a change which, up to date, has been costing the city far more than is col lected in income from the passen- gers:
 Not only would government owner ship, national or municipal, in most cases mean increased cost of operation, but it would greatly increase the office holding class, multiply the opportuni- ties for graft and make it all the harder to dislodge the party in power when found to be corrupt.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15

The New York Tribune, which assumes to know all about it, spells some of the current gossip about those wedding presents. According to this authority the really costly gifts Miss Roosevelt will receive may be counted on the fingers of two hands. The close personal friends of the couple who have abundant means will, of course. send valuable tokens, and three or four of the foreign rulers have signified their intention of forwarding expensive pres ents. As soon as the President learned of this intention on the part of his for eign admirers, representations were made through the state department that he would be better pleased if no gifts were sent. In some instances these representations had the effect of preventing the presentations, but in one or two instances notably that of Frarce-the matter had gone too far, and the order for the gifts had already been executed.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15
SUM MONS

In the District Court, Fifth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Gila.
 William Mill Williams, plaintiff, vs Jesus Borquez, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of
 the Fifth Judicial District of the
 Territory of Arizona, in and for
 the county of Gila, in the office of
 clerk of the said District court. The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing to Jesus Borquez, defendant:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Ar zona, in and for the county of Gila, and answer the complaint filed with the the clerk of this court at Globe, in said county, Ca copy of which complaint ac- companies this summons), within twenty days, Exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons-if served in this county, in all other cases thirty days-or judg- ment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded and for costs and disbursements in this behalf ex. pended.
 Given under my hand and the seal oi
 the District court of the
 Fifth Judicial District of the ]Seal] Territory of Arizona, in ant
 for the county of Gila, this
 twelfth day of February, A.
 D., 1906.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk. First publication Feb. l5, 1906,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15

The organized attempt by London and New York operators to break the price of copper has met with failure the market having recoved it's strength, to the discolnfiture of the bears. The condition of the copper market is sound and the large producers in this country have contracted for the delivery of their product up to June next at better than eighteen cents pound. The cal endar year, 1906, will without doubt be the most prosperous year ever enjoyed by the copper industry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15


 The Boston Herald's stricture on Congressman Longworth is somewhat caustic. It says: Now the newspapers are talking of the chance that Con gress Longworth will have to be gov ernor of Ohio. We do not believe MT. Longworth will ever be governor of Ohio. He has earned no high repute as statesman or politician. George B. Cox, the Cincinnati boss whom Secre- tary Taft openly denounced in the last campaign, made him congressman for reasons of his own. MT. Long, worth never condemed Cox or his like. He is not that kind of man. He was willing to accept favor from such a man as Cox. That is a fair measure of MT. Longworth's quality as public man.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15

In the present disagreement between the coal operators and the miners, as is usually the case ill controversies be- tween capital and labor, the interest of the public in the matter seems to be entirely ignored, although it may be more concerned than either of the parties to the dispute. And it is well to remember, too, that public opinion is weighty factor in determin- ing such issues. It is strong cause that can survive the odium of public condemnation.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-02-15

Washington dispatch states that "nnless other presidential candidates bestir themselves, Vice-President Fairbanks will at no distant day have sufficient number of delegates pledged to him to make him formidable candidate. It is not easy to see how delegates can be pledged" two years in advance of the conventions that will elect delegates. What is meant, probably, is that MT. Fairbanks has adopted the tactics which Mark Hanna employed so suc- cessfully in behalf of MT. Mckinley, of securing the support of the politicians who make the delegates wellin advance of the time for choosing them.