davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
BROKEN UP At
NOT FINDING
SWEETHEART

The girl found unconscious in her room
at the lodging house. l46 Fountain street.
early yesterday morning under circum-
stances that indicated accidental asphyx-
iation by gas recovered consciousness and
her condition today was such that she
was ready 10 be released from the insti-
tuition this afternoon and her clothes were
sent for.
To a News reporter she stuck TO the
story that her name was Annie Grant and
said that she had no people although she
had previously stated at the hospital that
she had mother in Georgiaville.
She ras no idea of how the accident hap
pened and says that the last she remem-
bers was that she attended n dance with
a chum she called Rosie but could not re-
call her last mime. She thinks she must
have been drugged by some one and that
she was out for a good time but with no
particular male companions
Mr. McInness states that a chum had
visited her at his lodging house several
times since she had hired the room Sat
urday and that the chum called Thurs
day night. The Grant girl was seen by a
boarder to carry a lighted paper from a
hallway lset into her room to light the
gas at II o'clock Thursday night and
this was the last seen OF her until he
broke In the room the next morning, when
Mr. McInness discovered her half In the
bed and half on the floor He said to-
day that he thought the girl had gone
out after lighting the gas in her room
at IL o'clock and the girls story bears
this out. The roomer who saw the girl
at IL o'clock said she seemed intoxicated.
Charles Luest. %. who lives in Cam
bridge. Mass, read report in the Boston
papers OF what was called an attempt at
suicide OF pretty girl and he case TO this
city this morning To see whether IL was
the girl he had agrted TO marry today. as
the descriptions seemed to tally. His
sweetheart had quarreled with him last
Thursday and ran away from home Sat-
urday the dey the Grant girl is said 10
have engaged the room at the Fountain
street lodging house.
He looked at the clothing OF the Grant
girl left in the Fountain street house and
then, with News reporter. visited the
Rhode Island hospital at O'Clock lie
was much broken up 20 find that he had
made mistake and so crazed with grief
at not meeting what he thought would
prove his missing sweetheart that he
asked IL Il was not possible that in some
way a substitute had not been made and
the hospital authorities had been party
I'm assisting In the hiding of his friend
Earlier in the day an aged man who said
he came from Boston. but declined to give
his name. visited the hospital with the
belief that the Grant girl would prove
TO be his niece who Is missing and he
thinks is travelling with some theatrical
troupe He. too. was mistaken
From Fall River came n message 10 Mr..
Mclnness. proprietor OF the Fountain
street lodging house, signed by T.. w.
Foote. los Bedford street. stating that his
daughter had been missing from home
letter does not tally with the Grant girl
as she Is heavy rather than slim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

NEwMAN-Henry I. Morris. ]. r.
Cullen, New York: Frank J. Barbour.
Manchester James Phinney Taunton:
Edward n, SEIZURE. wife and daughter.
Newark. N J.; George r. Rice, New
York: w. +. Parmalee. Kalamazoo.
Mich; +. NJ. Frank. New York: Peter
III. Harris. Fredonia; Mr. and Mrs. r.. ID.
Wheelock. Boston. Payne Sanderson Chi
cago: c. n. Boutwell, Decatur; r. L.
Spencer, Newport; w. r. Johnston. Akron
o.; c. c. MacBurney. Philadelphia A. r.
Stab. Boston: Frank Greene, Seattle: c.
W. Ward New York; r. G. Dana
Springfield George W. Mcintosh. New
Bedford; 70 r. Davenport. Providence
Reuben Mason. New York: p. l.. Billings.
Fitchburg Mass. Andrew Burton. Pitts
burg. Pa: n. NJ. Collins, Frankfort: H. A.
Drew. whitinsville. Mass Edward
searles. Barnstable; John Paysou. En-
mittsburg; p. l.. Dobson. Boston: George
W. T1lley Winchester, Mass Carl Phette-
place. Auburn. ~ Y: Charles Benson.
Catasaqua. Pa; Freeman Jencks. Bur
iIngton. n. j.. Willis Candy. Boston. Fred
Fields. Attlehoro Judson Whitaker.
Worcester; Jason Davis, Fall River; Earle
Vaughn. Boston.
CROWN-George r. Farrell. Leomin-
ster; A. B. Shaw. New York A Vele-
man. New York. j. $. Miller, Boston
v. A. Randall. New York: S. ID. Manrad.
Boston; J. J. Benta: Robert HaIford.
Lmwick. Me. III. T Corey. New York:
Mr. and Mrs T. II Defe. Boston: r. ].
Hart New Haven. Conn: G. A. Campell.
Grand Rspids: W r. sidder. Boston: Del
avan G. Fruit. New York. c. S la Wakes.
New York; N. r. FLANDERS Fitchburg
Mrs. r. y. Oiler. New York. r. u MI
Ter. Pascoag. Philip Jennings and wife.
New York; Ralph S. Goodrich, Hartford,
Conn; w. @ HuSsey Salem. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
DEFENDANT WILL PUT IN
TESTIMONY ON MONDAY

Testimony on behalf OF tho defendant In
the case or Annie O'Donnell of Cumber-
land against the Rhode Island Suburban
Railway company will be begun on Mon
day in Judge Mumfords court. Plaintiff
claims that on March y. i9a she was
passenger I'm an electric car and at the
corner or lonSdale avenue and Mendon
road the car went around curve at dan
gerous speed. and she, having been forced
10 stand because OF the crowded condition
" the car, was thrown down.
She had one OF her arms broken and
claims TO have sustained other INJURIES OF
permanent nature The amount sued
for Is $1,000
J. w. Hogan 81 attorney for the plaintiff
and Frank T. Easton represents the de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
SUPERIOR COURT JUSTICES HEAR
CASES ON MOTION CALENDAR

Jus,ices Brown. Baker and Mumford
heard matters on the motion calendar In
the superior court TODAY. The matters
heard by Judge Brown included the fol-
lowing: wilhelmina Olson Va. William B
Olson. Petitioner allowed s. week for
her support and $50 for counsel fees.
Fidelity Mercantile Agency of Provi-
dence. trustee, vs. Rhode Island Rug
works. Heard on motion TO dismiss and
held for advisement
Charles J. Anderson vs. Lizzie ]. An
derson Petitioner ordered 20 pay respon-
dent t25 for counsel fees.
Walter r. Hayden vs. Rhode Island
company. Heard on demurrer to declara-
tion
Thomas Kane VS. w A Guile 81 nj.
Heard on demurrer 20 the declaration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
BOTH SIDES WANT
To FIGHT CASE
A SECOND TIME

There Will be n second trial of the case
OF Allen j. Arnold Va. Rhode Island COM
pany In the superior court next month.
Mr. Arnold was elected from a car by tho
conductor, though he had a proper trans
fer. The jury awarded him $66S.
Judge Brown rendered a decision that
defendants motion for new trial must
be granted unless within ten days the
plaintlff remit $500 OF the verdict. This
decision was not satisfactory TO either
side. for the defendant within seven days
gave notice OF it's Intention to ask for
bill OF exceptions and the plaintiff did not
within ten days agree TO remit $500 of the
verdict
As the defendant under the decision OF
Judge Brown had secured a new trial
there was no serious objection today I'm
Judge Mumfords court TO assigning tho
case for trial on April 4th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
GOVERNMENT
REPORT ON THE
CROP SITUATION

washington March 10-l2 Noon.-The
crop reporting board OF the bureau OF
statistics OF the department OF agrlcul-
sure, from the reports OF the correspond
ents and agents OF the bureau finds the
amount OF wheat remaining in farmers
hands on March I, 10 have been about l5s-
100000 bushels. or 229 per cent OF last
years crop. as compared with 20l per
cent or 1i.0550l0 bushels OF the crop of
the 1904 crop on hand on March 1. 1895.
The corn In farmers hands is estimated
at about los 100000 bushels Nf 400 per
cent of last years crop. against 3s.7 per
cent or 945. 26s 900 bushels OF the crop OF
1904 on hand on March /, 1905
or cats there are reported 10 he about
1873. S05.0oo bushels, or 39.S per cent OF last
years trop. still In farmers hands. as
compared with 3sS per cent. or 3i7. l66. 600
bushels OF the crop OF 1904 on hand on
March l. 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
PLUMBERS SHORT SESSION.
$500 TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Via the
Union Pacific & North Western

Tickets on sale daily February 18th to
April 7th, from Chicago 10 San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles. Portland. Tacoma.
Seattle. Victoria. Vancouver and other
Pacific coast points. Correspondingly
low rates from other points. Daily and
personally conducted tourist car parties
in tourist sleeping cars from Chicago to
San Francisco. Los Angeles and Port
land without change Double berth I'm
these cars accommodating two people)
only 800 For booklets. describing the
Pacific Coast. its climate and resources.
maps train schedules and fun informa
tion. apply 20 or address any agent of
The North Western line or j. r. Brit
tain. Genl Agent. Passenger Dept. 300
Washington St. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.

Az Caswelrs Immense" Chewing Candy
store, 26 varieties OF our ~. 30 and lOc.
Candies for only lSc. a pound. These
varieties include our 40c. bisaue Pecan
fers. Peanut Diamonds, Vanilla Choco-
late. Strawberry and Lemon Cocoanut
Creams. Molasses and Vanilla Cocoanuts
assorted Chips, Vanilla and Chocolate
Fudge and a large variety OF flakes drops
and brttles All fresh made az i9i West
minister street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
LATEST PHASE OF THE
STILlMAN- -G0RMAN CASE

Judge Brown today heard the case OF
James w. Stllman vs. Charles r.. Cor
man on the defendants demurrer 20 the
plaintiffs declaration. This suit is but
another phase OF the lang pending and
at times strenuous conflict between Mr..
Stillman and Mr.. German.
Plaintiff charges Mr.. German with hav-
ing entered into a conspiracy with plain
tiffs brother whereby plaintiff suffered
the loss OF $1,000. Mr.. German was plain
tits counsel i'm a controversy over the
will OF Harriet u. Utter.
At today's hearing Mr.. Stilman APP
ppeared as his own counsel and William
w. Moss represented Mr. German.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10

or the striking printers I'm conducting the
present strike were criticised The strik-
ers were. however. given the hearty sup
port OF the body and all the unions asked
to aid them In whatever way possible.
The teamsters asked for support,
mentioning particularly the fact that the
bartenders and baroers could aid them
materially. II was finally voted that a
committee OF nine, three from the central
body and three from the bodies men,
toned, be appointed to look into the mat
ter of organizing the general teamsters
The capmakers also spoke, asking for
assistance. An amendment 10 the consti-
tuition was then made, that when tho
treasury was sufficiently strong as TO
warrant the employment OF business
agent, then there should be one ap-
pointed.
Col George H. Webb then spoke 10 the
body at some length concerning the atti-
tude of the bureau of labor and it's aims
for the labor people. after which there
was some general discussion Of the mat
ter.
At this time the members OF the central
body made II very plain shat they nor
any of their members were I'm any way
to be connected with the present attacks
upon the office OF the bureau or the en-
ployment of any OF those connected there
with.
PLUMBERS SHORT SESSION.
The meeting OF the plumbers last eve
ming was one of the most interesting pos
sjble though the business done was of a
very short program. A number Of com
munications were read and disposed of
and a number OF reports heard The con-
ditions Of the union at present and the
plans for the spring work then occupied
the attention for the most OF the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
UNITED STATES COURT NOTES

The petition for a new trial OF James
H. Clark against tho Woonsocket Railway
company was heard today before Judge
Brown and held for advlsement
Antonio Ratilla, the italian who was ar
rested for passing a counterfoit bin, was
up for arraigument this morning before
United States Commissioner Gross He
waived examination and was bound over
TO the May term of court.
lie was asked 10 furnish $500 bail in
lien OF failure ne was taken back 10 Jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
CONV|CTS WHO
KILLED. A GUARD
TO Be HANGED

Jefferson City. Mo. March fo.-Con-
demned Convicts Harry Vaughan. George
Ryan and Ed Raymond found guilty OF
having murdered Prison Guard John Clay
in the prison mutiny of Nov "a last. were
sentenced in the circuit court here by
Judge Martin to be hanged on April 2
The Judge overruled the motion for
new trial, and then passed the death SEN
tence on the defendants. An appeal was
then granted to the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
DAMAGE WAS SLIGHT

Pstrolman David II. Byron OF the Sec
ond station pulled In an alarm from box
l57 on Ashburton street at 2:i0 o'clock
this afternoon for n small blaze In n
Cafren on the third floor OF 67 Gladstone
avenue
The damage 90 the building. which is
owned by George VI. Peters, was slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10

MRS. wINsI>ow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over % years bv mil.
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pals; cures wind collie. and Is the beet
remedy for Disrrhoea IL will relleve tho
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
rex for Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup"
bnd take no other kind,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
SEALED VERDICT FOR SIPS

a sealed verde, In favor ~ the plain
til for si2b was returned by n Jury IN
Judge Tanners court today IN the case
81 Manroy Garabaldian vs. Hahplck Ara
bian. Plaintiff had ono of his hands IN
jured hy drop press In defendants iew-
city shop and II was necessary 10 ampu-
tate q finger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York. March lo-The statement OF
the clearing house banks for this week IL
as follows
loans decrease s2i .&9, 200. deposits. de-
crease 81. $1,000: circulation. increase 1881. 70
coo. legal tender. decrease sl.443500. specie.
decrease A004.SoO. surplus reserve 81. ies-
100. Increase 81. $3.50. ex-tnited states de-
posits s. ~. go Increase sl.73O.s25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
MILL OPERATIVE LOST
AN ARM IN MACHINERY

Dominica Rocchio. As. lost an arm late
yesterday at the Valley worsted mill.
where ne was employed He got caught
I'm some gears and the arm was drawn
into the machine.
He was taken 20 the hospital. where the
arm was amputated just above the elbow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
CASES HEARD BY JUDGE BAKER

The case of Amelia NJ Huestls
va. Hutchinson a. Huestis was
heard by Judge Baker today on
complainants motion 10 frame Issues
OF fact. and the same Justice heard the
case of Peter Tracy et al. vs.. Herbert u
lockwood on respondents motion Tor
confirmation of tho masters report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
SUIT BASED ON BOOK ACCOUNT

Edwin c. Swift OF Boston. surviving
partner ot tho partnership known as the
Providence Beef company has brought
suit IN tho Superior court 10 recover sSo0
from A. G. Baker Plaintiff claims Mr.
Baker owes him 1920 ~ on book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
THE COTTON MARKET

WANTED-A MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter and ability. capable Of writing busi-
very best people OF the state. in one OF
the best Of the Massachusetts, companie.
paying annual cash dividends. Inquire to-
cav for particulars. Room "a. Butler Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles Your druggist Will refund money
IL PAZo OINTMENT falls 10 cure you In
q 20 IL da,ss 50c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
new YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for the News over the private
wire OF EDWARD =. SHELDON & CO,
Bankers and Brokers. Room 234 Banigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
PETITIONS FOR NEW TRIALS

Judge, Mumford tooay heard two petit
tions for new trials filed BY defendants.
The cases were Josephine -. Arnold vs.
william J. Tilletson and Sylvester Frisco.
Both were suits for services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10

MANAGER wANTED-EVERY SEC
tlon to select agents for "Gameoscience,'
worlds greatest new lawful game for
ters. one 10 seven persons can play at
once: finish beautiful like cash register.
Rented or sold on Easy Payments: sam
pie sent free. Proposition Will please you
III We still have opening I'm your section.
United Sporting Goods Mfg. Co, Dept. lei.
Chicago. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-10
A colo IN ONE DAY

TO CUNE COLO IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money n II falls
10 cure. r. w. Grove. signature IA or
each box So
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
AUTO SUPPLY comPANYs NEW HOME.

The pew home of the Auto Supply Company. at
No. 1853 TO 1881 Broadway, is without doubt the
most SNOWY headquarters for supplies apparel and
accessories In New York. The Auto Supply Com
pany. at the head OF which is John Lurie. did
business for four years at No. 1867 Broadway. and
by its square deal policy built up large and ever
increasing clientele. Mr. Lurie's careful attention
20 the wants of motorists and his reputation for
selling only high class goods have made his store
the most popular on Automobile Row.
The home OF the Auto Supply Company In
eludes large salesroom on the ground floor and a
space exactly double the size sn the second floor
The furnishings are in mission oak. and the new
showcases are exceptionally attractive. A plot
uresque stairway. hanked by two large. red. incan-
descent globes which always lighted leads
the way to the second floor. Richness and up-to-
dateness mark all the fixtures OF the new estab-
lishment.
On the main floor win be found full and COM
pieta line OF automobile accessories and general
supplies The whole OF the second floor IS devoted
10 an extensive display OF automobile clothing
choose from than in any other supply in the
city So complete Is the stock. indeed that Mr.
Lurie s Offering a premium to any patron wishing
To buy something pertaining 10 a motor car which
cannot be found in his store.
The Auto Supply Company has always catered 70
exclusive line OF customers. and Mr.. Lurfe Will
take pleasure in showing old and new patrons
United States has before branched so widely as
has the Auto supply Company in its new unCertaL-
ing and patrons sure TO reap a large reward
from Mr. Luriss new venture
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
GASOLINE AND GOGGLES.
Nears and Notes from Domain of
Magneto and CQrbureter.

The Matheson yellow and black runabout. win
Of the Long Beach races, driven by Ralph
AIongni. has been sold 10 r. c. Kelsey. Mr Kel-
sey has purchased this semi-racing To make
& special run from New York 10 Chicago return
ing by way of Detroit With his mechanic and
timer he Will start December 10 TO make this
run, 10 demonstrate and test the qualities OF the
Matheson Irrespective OF weather conditions
this run will be carried schedule time
Daily bulletins Will be received at the Mathesoe
headquarters in New York city, giving detailed
counts Of the weather conditions, roads. etc.
The preliminary exhibition OF the automobiles for
1907 has served excite the interest and whet the
appetite for the display that is promised IN Madi
son Square Garden for the January show. Every
incoming steamer brings the American gents
designs and models WyckOf Church & Partridge
importers Of foreign and agents fo- American
automobiles. have received their first consignment
OF the 1907 @. G. Y. They practically the first
OF this type to reach America. and their cnnstrUC
ton includes several marked Improvements over
previous models.
George c John, general sales manager for the 81
Louis Car Company. Will start for home tomorrow
place the market in the future
specially constructed motor, 10 be used rail
roads throughout the West The demand for the
American Mors form Of construction is large and
IN consequence II is necessary for Mr.. John 10
leave town at this early date. Many orders have
been placed for the three models which at present
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
1907 POPE-TOLEDo ARRIVES.
"s" type XIV 50-HOrsepower Touring Car
ufsstly Admired by Automobile Experts.

80 NE most important happening this week in
'-'l--e circles VIII be the arrival to-day OF the
= wye Ky 5l-horsepoWer Pope-Toledo touring
y. ~ls -'A model. - the New York headquarters
7 a o. southWorth Company, at No. 1913
az. Automobile experts who have seen the
~. Fepe--o Toledo unanimous IN agreeing that
- lsT las 10 superior for power. reliability and
- t1Aois the motor cars Of to-day.
=, american manufacturer has ever even at
80 10 p-t into automobile the material
- g FEATURES. rulsh and workmanship embodied
- -.pe EN 5G-horsepoWer Pope-Toledo. This
,s. rs CHROME nickel steel construction and gen
o. imported Deutsche Waffen Fabrik bearings
4. .Isl dimensions throughout. four speed select
a.. 1'sfllssion. multiple disk metal clutch. run
sr - o" light case; S5-inch wheels; wheel base.
ul''or Is four cylinder copper jacketed. with
A.ss operated valves. located IN cylinder
~ sAo operated By double action walking beam
ts,-. "A o. ore set of cams and push rods; three
ah. e3ilng chrome nickel steel crank shaft run
bssfinr, genuine imported Deutsche Wsnen Fsbrfk
erSer1 .. is Jump spark by high tension. gear
lisne ot.silrio+ gravity feed from dash sXles
fth -,liie nickel steel I-beam section steel body
t-1nirl,--y side entrance seating seven adults;
3 0ri-- ---.,tlnutn guards
1esede - - ot these cars will be turned out by the
"a orde-s ~ thls year 80 the advantage or get
th ass AZ AZ once n apparent. Early deliveries
sla.asfee. =. ~ The lsd POpe-TOledo carries fun
me yea ron the 4 g Soufhworth Company for
me Price. complete. - s4-2Jv.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

made exclusively The old Wlnton quarters
ar No. 17C6 to l71s Broadway, will be occupied by
week large variety Of limousnes. landoiets and
touring cars will be exhibition. a new hanson
Is expected to arrive within few days.
It has been said OF the Car de Luxe that: Its
construction throughout IS a combination OF
those features which usage and successful opera
ton have made standard in automobile design, with
which have been Incorporated many of the more
entrant into The motoring field Is 81 100 II is
substantially a OF quality in its entire make
up Then there is also in the Car de Luxe eyi-
and il would not be stretch ones Imagination
employ the word Refinement" In this particular
connection For example. the generosity with
which chrome nickel steel has been employed iu
the Car de Luxe is shown in the crank shaft walk
propeller shafts. front and solid I-beam axles
and pivot axles
Westinghouse 2o-horsepower machine at the
Grand Central Palace December + states his
reason for so doing He says My interest IN
motor cars has always been very great, but not
until 7 saw the remarkable chassis which was on
tvb;bftton the day that visited the show did 7
tween This chassis and motor so far as have seen
various Kinds that are up 10 date which on the
market.
Prospective purchasers OF motor ask all sorts
or questions which In many instances are indica-
tive ~ careful thought For instance a few davs
spo a vtdea wake observer visited the plant OF the
Electric Vehicle Company. where he closely watched
tha ysrious operations necessary 10 produce the
CoI,rnhts beirg particularly Interested IN engine
-ersd F5efneer Maxim in the assembly department
sDS heinz well acquainted with ~ asked:
Maxim why 20 90 gin Because wss ,b. On Te1Y 9s
II srects simpler construction all the valves being