davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
RIVERSIDE
Arc Light TO Be Placed on River
Street, Near Aarraganseti
Avenue

The town committee on lights has de-
cided 10 locate an arc light on River street
near Narragansett avenue which will be
welcome by citizens residing in that vi
cinity. At present this section is lighted
by small lamps which are extinguhhed
at midnight. but the new light will be In
service all night. The residents on Shore
road are also calling loudly for light.
Frank, Thomas and Samuel Ludfeld re-
turned last evening from n three days
sword fishing trip They landed two. one
weighing 80 pounds and the other about
200 The larger one they placed on exhibit
tion at Penniman & Crumbs store with
the exception OF the ''sword." which
was about four feet long. and this they
presented 10 Capt. John Meehan.
The installing OF switch on tBullock's
Point avenue yesterday was the cause Of
all OF the cars on the Crescent Park route
being kept out OF doors all night.
Charles Mason has gone to Bethlehem,
n. H., where he will be the guest or Wal
ter Cady.
Frederick Foyer. well known member
OF the Riverside Fire Company Is con-
fined to his home by sickness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
MIXING Of WOOL
CAUSES LEVY Of
A DOUBLE DUTY

Boston, July 10.-The decision OF the
board of general appraisers In the case OF
Stone & Downer, wool importers, against
the United States. that the mixing OF
woods 10 secure a lower rate of duty sub
jects the wool TO a double duty Is upheld
in a decision handed down today by Judge
Colt of the United States circuit court.
This was a test case designed to deter
mine the rights OF wool importers and
is considered OF Importance TO the wool
to customs
Although upholding the finding of the
general board. Judge Colt differs from
them on the question of the amount OF
duty TO be levied upon the different grades
Of wool making up the mixture The
merchandise in question consisted OF one
bale of Iceland wool received at Boston
from England in 1903. The bale contained
40 pounds OF white Iceland wool and 40
pounds OF gray or black Iceland wool
mixed together The wool was received
as third-class. White wool was valued at
n little over IL cents a pound and the
black wool at a little less than u cents
a pound.
The local examiner levied duty of
cents n pound upon the black wool and
found that the duty on white wool. since
its value was over ~ cents, was cents
a pound. but inasmuch as its condition
had been changed for tho purpose OF evad-
ing the duty he doubled the duty upon
Il, making II IL cents as he was empow-
cred 10 do under the tariff act OF 1897. This
in substance Is the particular finding OF
the circuit court.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
JUDGE STEARNS
DECIDES AGAINST
INDUSTRIAL TRUST

Judge Stearns. in the case OF the Indus
trial Trust company against the East
Providence fire district. decides for the
defendant. The fire district was sued on
a note for $40. 0.392.57. dated Feb Is. 1904,
and payable l0 days after date, being a
note given In renewal of several other
notes.
Judge Stearns finds many interesting
questions OF law involved In the case, but
IL seems 10 him that the preliminary ques-
tion 10 be settled IL. Did the fire district
have the power under its charter TO bor-
row this money and issue its negotiable
notes therefor?"
The case of Sherman VS.. Benford 10 II.
l., 554. is cited TO show that a fire dis
trict is a quasimunicipal corporation and
that the powers OF such a corporation
are more strictly constituted than those
of Incorporated municipalities Applying
this test and others of the same doctrine.
Judge Stearns says: 1T is apparent that
the fire district had no express authority
TO issue the notes, and IL seems 10 the
court that no such power can be implied,
because the existence of ut is not neces-
sary TO carry out any OF the purposes OF
the fire district. 1t is to be remembered
that the functions of the fire district and
the purposes OF It's CIedtioll are HhuSh
more restricted than those Of the ordinary
In this state"
Attention is called 10 the fact that while
the defendant was given by the legisla-
ture power 10 issue negotiable bonds not
TO exceed $4,000. 1t was given no power
To issue notes, yet the Pascoag and the
fire districts were given
the specific power To issue such notes.
Judge Stearns says that at the time the
loans on the notes were made the de-
fendant had exceeded its debt limit. FL
nally, his honor finds, that though the
may have failed 10 use the eau
lion necessary I'm dealing with a quasi
corporation, plaintiff acted In
good faith. but the defendant cannot be
held responsible under all the circum-
stances.
John +. Beagan and William {. Bliss
are counsel for defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
new NAVY RATION THE
BEST IN The WORLD

Washington. July 10-In the last naval
appropriation bill provision was made for
change OF the naval ration and the
bureau Of supplies and accounts has pre-
pared a ration In accordance with tho
legislation. II is now asserted that tho
United States navy has better ration
than any army or navy in the world.
The advantages OF the present ration
are that II II more flexible and makes IL
unnecessary to issue combinations TO
sailors I'm place OF a regular ration. Added
to the former ration are preserved and
fresh fruits. fresh milk, fiavoring ex-
tracts, fresh fish, sauces, etc
The amount Of. timed vegetables has
been increased while a decrease has been
made in macaroni. pickles, rice and syrup.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Cronstadt Russia. July lo.-Admiral
Rojestvensky. whose trial on the charge
OF surrendering 10 the enemy after the
battle OF the Sea OF Japan began before
a courtmartial here July 4, was acquitted
today afteh the court had deliberated for
nearly 10 hours.
Four officers OF the torpedo destroyer
Bedovi who were placed on trial with
the admiral. were found guilty OF having
premeditatedly surrendered the Bedovl
and all four were condemned TO death by
shooting
But on account OF extenuating circum-
stances the Emperor will be requested TO
commute the sentence OF the four officers
TO dismissal from the service and to be
deprived OF certain rights which they
would otherwise have enjoyed.
Odessa. Russia. July 10-A general
strike broke out today among the men
employed about the port.
st. Petersburg. July 10.-Government
figures made public today show an hn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
TURKEY OPPOSED TO elevation
OF The AMERICAN LEGATION

Constantinople, July 10.-Fresh instruc-
tions have been sent to the Turkish min
lister at Washington, Chekib Bey, to re-
new his efforts to dissuade the authori-
ties at Washington from carrying out the
proposed elevation of the legation here
TO the status OF an embassy.
II appears that when the Turkish gov
ernment was first notified that the United
States desired to effect the change, Chek-
hib Bey was ordered to oppose the pro-
ject, but replied that he was unable TO
shake the determination OF the state de-
partment. He has now been instructed to
inform that department that the proposed
action requires a previous agreement be-
tween the two countries which has not
been effected In the present case.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
A. |. COMPANY Is DEFENDANT
IN 4 SUIT FOR $4,000

The Rhode Island company is defendant
I'm suit TO recover $4,000 damages
brought by Angelo De Pasquale, GS.Jlnis-
traitor on the estate OF Guiseppi De Pace.
Plaintiff sues in behalf OF the widow and
next Of kin OF the man who. on May
26, 1905. while riding on four wheel ve-
hicle on Elmwood avenue was thrown
from same and received such injuries that
ut died the same day.
IL Is claimed that careless management
by the car was responsible for It's strik-
ing tho vehicle that De Pace was rf.ffig
on. Dennis II. Sheahan is counsel for
the administrator.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
TEST OF the FIVE new FIRE
ENGINES SOON TO Be MADE

A representative and two engineers OF
the AmericanLa France Fire Engine
company OF Elmira, N. Y. from which
company this city has purchased FIVE new
metropolitan fire engines. arrived In this
city this afternoon and informed the
board OF flre commissioners that they
were ready TO give the engines n test as
soon as the board desired.
The test will probably be made within
the next week on Promenade street in
the rear OF the Union station.
These tests usually attract many peo-
pie who take considerable interest In the
fire department.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10

precedented immigration 10 Siberia, s6,so1
persons going there during the last six
rhe lower house OF parliament has
apandoned Its morning sessions.
In the evening"
M Komissarofr, The official In charge
o, the press on which the provocative
slack Hundred publications were printed
IN the onice OF the chief OF police, mas
peen dismissed. Interior Minister Stoly-
pm Is endeavoring 10 discover the source
from which the money for such publica.
tions was obtained
DETAILS OF MUTINY
Additional details OF the mutinv NJ The
seventh cavalry at Tambov show that
both the infantry and the Cossacks sent
U odue the mutineers refused 10 Are
\ a, the infantry bayonetting the
- who gave the command.
a detachment OF dragons who n
- -ssd. had been piled with LIQUOR. at
taxed the mutineers. The officers OF
he Seventh fired on their own men The
number OF killed or wounded has moi
been established.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
LOCAL ELKS WHO LEAVE
TOMORROW FOR DENVER

Among the members OF Providence
lodge No. IA, Il. T. O. Elks. who will go
on the Eks' excursion TO Denver, Colo.
are Richard G.. Warren, exalted ruler;
#. ]. Flynn, est. leading knight; Charles
f. Shean, est. loyal knight; William #.
Maines, =. Il. r.; Louis C. Gaumer and
Edward J. McGuinness.
The party will leave this city tomor-
row for Ntw York and will on Friday
next take the :05 p. m. train on the New
York Central railroad en- route for Dem
yer. After the gala time at the capital
OF Colorado. Messrs. Warren, Flynn and
Maines will go further west and visit
Los Angeles. San Francisco. Portland,
Seattle and the Yellowstone Park.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
EAST PROVIDENCE
Award Of Contract for School
Building Causes Criticism
WatCh0adket Fire Co. Meets
and Discusses Muster

Friends OF Allen Mcdonald the we'll
known contractor. are very angry. Mr.
Mcdonald was one OF the bidders for the
erection OF the Brightridge school house.
ms fisures being a little more than $500.
The bid OF John Champlin, TO whom was
awarded the contract was over 5000. Ac-
cording u the friends OF Mr.. Mcdonald,
this is the liist time I'm the history of
the town, when bids for public buildings
have been made. In which the lowest
bidder did not get the contract. one
well-known citizen made the remark 10
the representative OF the News Democrat
ms ms morning. that this was the coldest
deal ever handed out In this town" Mr..
Mcdonald has been in business IN this
town Tor y years, and has built many of
the best houses here. lie also built the
high school, which is said by many 10
be the best job ever done for the town
There appears TO be one more feature IN
connection with this affair that is caus-
ing much talk-that is, that the school
committee has had the money 10 build
this school since last November. and but
a Few Gays ago plans were submitted 10
contractors. Now the committee wants
the school ready by the first OF Septem-
ber which contractors say cannot be
done.
Mr.. Champlin. the successful bidder
has had the influence of his father, who
is one OF the tax assessors. and brother
who is a member of the police force. The
contract for plumbing and heating will
be considered at the next meeting OF the
committee.
THE FIREMEN.
At the meeting OF Watchemoket Fire
company last evening the committee on
the New England and state musters re-
ported progress A committee was ap-
pointed TO look into the matter OF at
tending the muster at Elizabeth, ~. j.,
which will be held Oct H.
The committee will report at the meet
Ing TO be held Wednesday. Aug. /. The
on the moonlight excursion TO
be held Friday evening. Aug. 3, dlstrib-
uted tickets for the same.
Among the visitors present was Capt
Dick OF the engine Gen. Schuyler of
N Y, who made an inter-
esting address and referred 10 the time,
A dozen Of years ago. when Watchemoket
defeated his company at Herki-
mer and came near doing the same thing
at Coney Island a few years later The
will meet again Monday eve-
ming. July l6.
MINOR MENTION.
A. N. Cunningham. who is chairman
" the board OF administration Of the
fire district. has prepared
his report which. he says, the citizens
will find most pleasing one. Last No
yember II was necessary for the board TO |
borrow $500 for the purpose OF lowering |
he water pipes, but this amount has |
been paid and there Is goodly sum in |
he treasury.
Representative 8. s. Rich wears a much |
broader smile today than usual. for his |
laughter. Mrs. George Carpenter has |
added a grandson TO his st of relatives. |
The Sunday school OF = .e Second Bap- |
list church. IN charge o the Rev. @. w. |
Rgler and Supt. Clarence II. Horton, |
went down the bay as far as Newport to- |
day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
LADIES CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT
ASS0 CATION IN SESSION

Portland. Me. July O.-The trustees of
the supreme council OF the Ladies' Cath
oIc Benevolent Association today began
quarterly meeting, which will continue
two or three days. Fourteen trustees
We're present, representing the states OF
New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Illinois and New Jersey.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. McGowan OF Bpfraio.
n. Y. who for IL years has been supreme
precdont OF the organization. is presid-
ing at the meetings. Important action
Will be taken on several matters OF great
interest TO the national association.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
CONDITION Of INJURED
IN SALISBURY DISASTER

Salisbury, England. July i0--It was an
nounced this morning at the infirmary
where the injured passengers OF the
wrecked Plymouth steamer express are
being cared for that Robert 8. Critcheli
OF Chicago rallied slightly during the
night and that at one moment he recog-
nized his wife.
Edward w Sentell OF Brooklyn has suf-
fered n relapse. due TO lung complica-
tIons and his condition is causing anxiety.
All the others are doing well.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
PAWTuCKET OFFICE.
The NEWS-DEMOCRAT
No. Kinxon Block.
Tel 279-L.
THEY COME HIGH.

Good saddle horses bring $500 10 5000
in Chicago. yet al even these fancy fig
ures the demand Is far from being salts
ned. says Orange Judd Farmer Pur-
chasers are constantly on the lookout for
good mounts. but can seldom find what
they want Is not the lesson plain. why
DO not more mon 20 into the breedine
OF saddlers. True. II requires much skili
but Is not az all impossible. out
side OF the city demand many well 10 do
farmers and stockmon would buy saddlers
IL they could find them,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
A PEEplha TOM

Mrs. Everett Gibson OF SIS weybosset
street reports that a colored man has
recently. on more than one occasion,
window OF her house. but when dis ,ov-
cred he has always successfully got
away before being identified.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
MAY PURCHASE INTEREST
OF RAILROAD PROMOTERS

Belfast Ireland. July 1o-Eugene
zimmerman OF Cincinnati and his SON
in-law, the Duke OF Manchester. today
inspected tho route OF the proposed
Noway, Ready and lyman railway. and
Afterwards had n conference with the
promoters. with the view. IL Is said.
OF purchasing the promoters interests
In the road.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
WIN. HARTENSTEIN DIES IN
BALTIMORE; RELATIVES HERE

John =. Wagner Of the Hotel Renert OF
Baltimore writes TO the police that one
william Hartenstein has died there, and
that he understands that the dead man
had n brother or sister In this city. and
requests that such be informed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
DANIEL SUlllviN I'LL

Daniel Sullivan was en- from Gano
street this forenoon 20 the Rhode Island
hospital in the ambulance. and at the
hospital II was reported that be was
very Ill.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
HOTEL NEWMAN

b where you can obtain excellent cuisine
st the most reasonable prices. TA9Lo
o'HoT1 LUNCHEON. soc. DINNER. 7se.
FRED MANsFiELo. Prop.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
PosTMAsrERs' OUTING.

Postmaster Goodwin has gone to Bos-
ton today for the purpose OF meeting the
other members Of the New England Post
masters association. This Is an annual
gathering and the program is always an
interesting one. The party will take din
ner at Revere Beach.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10

DROWNED AT TROY, NJ. Y.

A telegram received in this city last
evening stated that Arthur j. Sherry.
formerly OF this city. had been drowned
at Troy, n. Y, but no particulars were
given OF the accident Arthur Sherry was
man about 30 years OF age and during
the time he was here was assistant super
intendent OF the Prudential Insurance
Company, located at the Providence office
He had a host OF friends here and gained
some little distinction as an athlete. taxi
ing an active interest in running and
SWIMMING y eonfeafa
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
INSTALLED OFFICERS.

There was largely attended meeting
OF the Darlington Improvement associa-
tion last evening. at which the recently
elected officers were installed. In addi-
ton to this there were a number OF mat
ters relating 20 improvements desired IN
that section OF the city which were dis
cussed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-10
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.

There was a rather lively runaway In
the center OF the city yesterday about
noon. The horse was one belonging 10 a
laundry company OF Central Falls and Il
became frightened on High street. The
animal dashed down that street onto Main
ptreet. where there was collision with
another wagon and for a minute the run
away horse did some lively work with his
heels Then he moved along up North
Main street and after going a short dis
fance the OUTFIT came IN contact with an
other team. At this point the driver. who
had up 10 now stuck 20 his seat. was
thrown out. He was not injured. how
ever. and a few minutes later his horse
was stopped. Slight damage 10 the team
was the only result OF the excitement.
IMPROVEMENT eoclETY.
There was a well attended meeting OF
the Fairlewn Improvement society last
evening and plans for the coming year
were discussed. The organization Is just
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-23

EFFECT OF RICE CROP ON THE SOIL AS
DETERMINED BY CHEMICAL ANALYSIS.
DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS OF
BURNING STRAW.

The Chemical Division of tue Texas
Experiment Station has recently com
pleted a study of the draught OF tue
rice plant on the soil and the compo-
sition and properties Of rice soils ana
IRRIGATION waters. witt the object OF
suggesting methods for maintaining
the fertility of rice soils. Some OF
the more important results of the work
are given below. The complete bull
letin when issued will be sent to any
one applying for it to the Director OF
the Experiment Station, College Sta
ton, Texas.
The average Texas crop OF rice
takes up IL lbs. phosphoric acid, II
lbs. nitrogen, and So lbs. potash per
acre. Rice straw when removed from
the field carries away 3 lbs. phos-
phoric acid, II lbs. nitrogen, and SO
lbs. potash per acre, having ferti-
liZer valuation of S4.l9.
| In burning rice straw, IA lbs. OF
nitrogen valued at 1921 is lost from
each acre. Some more economical
method for disposing of the straw
should be adopted.
If the straw is burned, the ashes
should be restored to the field, as they
contain 3 lbs. phosphoric acid and Il
lbs. potash valued at s2.O6 per acre
Considering the composition of TIT
water which goes on the soil in ir
rigation, anu that which flows off, /
1 is estimated that there is net gain o
3 lbs. phosphoric acid and 20 lbs. pot
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-23

ash, and loss OF over ) lbs. nitro
gen per acre from irrigation water.
The amount varies in individual cases.
Considering all sources Of loss ard
gain, rice soil loses ON al average l.
lbs. phosphorus acid, 80 lbs. nitrogen,
and - lbs. potash per acre pc" year
Il the 'V'a" Is removed All" Vl'e Nt"""''
puf"7"' Il tH' 't"""'e - Prove" Id"
oe' ""u tl'e HI'"" "''''' ''s'' NV, ~
''I' ''si" ',ls'o - % ''S' ~ - ''' '''
t'noi'' '''''' - i's' "''' "-'''' Gnu :"
'"'e'l'IS " yam 81 = U.S. '''"'''
As regards the treatment ct rice
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-23
r-o-~a
4 "a For Good .naa>.

Why cannot We spend some money
better say tax on the roads where IL
will do the most good, where ninety
nine out of hundred need it. 1t VIII
improve our farms, our homes, our
trade. and lessons the cost OF trans
nortation. Is not most of our wealth,
our produce. our living. coming from
the farm? Why do We not cut our
wards into townships, vote road tax
and spend that money in that town
ship? We shall never have good
roads until we DO. p. J. Unkel.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-23
BROOM CORN
Interesting Letter on Subject
From Oklahoma Dealer
J. P. DUNCAN GIVES FACTS AND FIGURES
CONCERNING GROWTH. CURE AND
PRICES RECEIVED FOR PRODUCT

Der of Commerce has not been idle in
endeaVOring to secure information,
facts, figures, ETC., for the benefit OF
those Of the planters in the county
who are considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of planting broom corn, now that a
market for the product will be had here
owing to the establishment of first
class broom factory in this city. In
reply to inquiries made in the broom
corn districts of Oklahoma, Mr.. Spaul-
ding is in receipt of the following let
ter from Mr.. J. p. Duncan. buyer
and shipper of broom corn, with thirty
years of experience in the business,
ten years of which was spent in the
famous Illinois districts.
Alva, Okla, March y, 1905.
II, G. Spaulding, Sec. c. o. c..
Beaumont. Texas.
Dear Sir
Your favor to Mr.. Ross, Editor Of
the Courier, of this place, was handed
me by him, as | am handler of the
commodity YOU refer to, broom corn.
Broom corn is planted in the spring
as soon as the ground is warm enough
to snrOut the Seedtin rows about three
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IL tor.h with mon of whom Won ca,
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Thn main fhinu after vOur corn i
roodv tn harvest. is to keen il from
oottino ,rot after if i nulIed, and Will
il is still on The oronnd. It will yieI,
as hioh as 1909 pounds to the acre
Init generally about 700. and the cos
IN raise and pet il ready for marke
is ahont $50 per ton. Some of tn
Oklahoma farmers do it for half 0
that amount, hat il will average abou
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n