davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
SUPERSTITION AND GEMS.
some Points About the Topaz, the
 Ruby uud the Opal.

A Maiden lane jeweler speaking of the trade in jewels said the other day that suAersttion with reference to them had q serious elTe i upon the trade. some people will lot lAuy or wear topaz uuiez tle5 were born i'll November, and others cannot be induced to buy rubies unless they were born in July. it dogSn't cJaee Il many people about ruhies. bec.glsa their price is too hlgf for most le9sen% to wear them. There are aot two hundred good rubies of any size worth =i5esfhiag of ill New York, tut the topaz is abundant and is not dear.
 Then there is tue superstitious objec- toI to opaIs which are regarded as EnlUel.t all tho year around and have n9 saving tstt.l month to lift their op> pfobritaE. They do not need the su- na.zsttii tH ta make them objectionable. however. because while they are very ,te.;H ts'Hi they afe aiF0 very fragile aud :!t5e.,i De v"t5 cheap. 0uj in Atatj'a- La fau as5t3 ss3 out &ith ] pick and G59 a'l= f55zs=fas#t5s lestfi fn n hour Ihe eu6t.z#ss nj ai5sAiez. give teem soHe z5 fs something ike dat he= s=y=5=zi 5s=4s s=5#5 s5t5ii theP rank 9=s i9s35f=, .lHl =zz. 5zeF sfe sold tt is faz= s fzl=f=-e= s===seit 99tl N593se t1 #zz 5,z. =f5fz5f tz5 ##555f fe#z5s
 IF : =s=.t. z1t5f aF ta
 s=.1 =sIzl tzss4 z#=.a s.sH1a# .st l@Ha.es 4te s..sszz.ze53.5= sz.3s tl==2r something ua2r 2zt-t. a1z2z. lsenzz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Followed Ord ~rn.

"Confound it!' exclaimed Jackson "What stupid fellow that jeweler is''
 "How so?' inquired his friend.
 "Why, told him the otkar day that l wanted engraved on the eaga gemen, ring the letters From A. to Z'-'From Arthur to Zenobia,' you know-and the idiot went and put in the whole al phabetr'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Falling From the Sun to the Fart,

Falling From the Sun to the Fla arth. . The philosophers have figured out some queer problems since the time of Horatie. but nene of them is more curi= ous than that relating to the amount of time it would take for an object to fall from the sun or moon to our earth. Ii has been decided, after an immense amount of figuring. that if powder weighing ton should fall from the sun it would take t ninety nine years, nine months and two hours to reach the earth. The same bowlder could make the trip from the moon to tas earth in four and 0ne-haIf days.
 h. perfeet health without 2ga blood Rrrdocli Blaol Bitter 7aEes pure blood Tones and invig- 9rates the whole system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
W.-E@WILllS,
Attorney at Law.

Office over Cotton Belt Bank. Will practice in al! courM, both state and federal.
 Careful attention given to eommer- al practice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Sure to Fetch Him.

Husband-I have horror of beina buried alive, Jane! Wife-Dan't wor ry. Before you've been dead an hou I'll buy $40 hat, and if you are alv, you'll kiek.-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
$ 4 ,- ?.

g. Louis. ala.. sz5# ff99555.-y l14ssesis.ste6l lz5TlI5szz Faes3sv. o| tober ,, 1'1o5, aaa con 5aIag mi! ty| taef notice, esis=s1s ping car vi he placed in seryic5 5a rains nunbp, and ? between St. Louis and pa, Bluff twice month ss follows: sonth5ound. Leave St. Louis d train No.I at n. on frs, al third Tuesdays fl each month-hon. seekers excursion dates. Northbonnd. Leave Pine Blun q train No, ? at 1:225 p. III. first and thi thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St. Louis al Maiden Sl Campbell $1, Paragould { Jonesboro s1, Rrinkley sl.25 Cars t'on $l.25, Stuttgart si.50, Pine Bd s1b0.
 In requesting berth reseryati0nsM M sengers should specify whether 'toGl ist or standard" Is desired.
 D. w. LaBEAUME,
 G G. P. and I. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
 To GVOW Dwarf Oak Trees.

Japan, the home of all that is neat small and pretty, was the first to ln- troduce these charming little trees to our notice. They are expensive to buy but may be grown by the home gar, dener for practically nothing. says Home Chat Take an orange. cut it ii half and remove the fruit neatly, keen ing the peel intact Fill one half of tho rind with earth and plant an acorn il, the center of it; tend carefully and wa ter when necessary. After time tho acorn will begin to sprout and the roots will force their way through the rna As they appear they must be cut off and the process repeated from time t time until the tree is fully grown. \ dainty dwarf tree will be the result q this treatment
 George w Byington is expected to return from St. Louis today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

'Tisn't safe to be . day Ylt10., .,,. T ho,nas, EcIectrie oi! II ei0 = ,,t Never can tell vh9t moment al ~ dent is going to happen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

When he says her culinary ''i' Is tineed with sad nls'ah'' The "sauce" she gives h'ih '
 more tart. .o Than his mother used to li'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax books for tbe collection Of fae= special assessment #4f7a =t2as real property il pa9ias district No F. for tde purpose ea paving nases of Barrs= offe. s5afe and Ai&ia sEEa2iz, and See oEd =F5sf5 aizzs Sixth =a4aH86s= h tfa civ of Pine E18fF. 8l1#aHsas Eas been Fiaead H9g H7aztz==zss F owners ct red property fftae ia the district ara required fo Fay tbsjF assessments 5e me within 5l1rt. aas# from this date. If s4eh aaEaazt ts hot made action VII be commenced at the end ee that time fer tAe collection ef such assessment sf43 fer legal pena1= ies end costs.
 Given ander my fqna t15ts 2fth day ef December. 1995.
 ]. P AE.f4XANI3HssEEa,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
9atk .s' ----...~ 1asisl.F
 COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Eerp.cide

Women who make q business ot beau s;tv:ng otIer wGnea come pretty nea' <aewing N!l&t MI bring abon@ tae bas2 suits. IIesa are letters from two con r@i~~ He.p:r. ia: =..I =eset= re-e.,s mend New, s.. 'tE.2.5.ez -da." as a topEs7 s1v h9sr Egt;-, 5t: as.s.. as q Gr@ss le t Haz ..=. .asf. ,=.- .1s;sseaz4 Eeeetg4 g.Hli.a=z==
 5fHB',-&{ez7 H'+.+ 4i+5 l91. ..Torrigon 5e, ta,s' .. ,.tft.,. 15=fs.a- oi4n t,,tt.. t.s.- -.rs,.. ;. 44fr tss s=t,.z .s 1st-.4:ls: u Gal0 ' o9tneIS lref 'r55 ,! df. ltt. "tsignad9 tft=fs5fs
 "EeaHtH 4J46;9e= "l45 sixth st.. Portland ore. seld b@ leading lsaeeiats. Sen C.. a1a3ts for sample to The HefP.25&es Gs.. '~65t NicA.
 For sale by Bedell Pharmacy zfF Main street, special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

Ett-E#s=
 az 53f, sa== sl z2. AZ z shst t eattss ea
  s.zsz eszf##.szz= e. f6
 .3Fts
 s4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
CHAPTER NNif.

!" M ND now" said 10 Montgom-
 EA cry. please explain think
 Ls1SM we none Of Us contemplated ANA &s&s l.,n ts,,.r r,.,.i L i.,r1 NNttlnrA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
2 { -, f
 - - = --5 f3

Jew tIazszzfzss=
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
PLACED ON TRIAL ON THE
CHARGE OF FORGERY

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 2.--John W. Hill.
former chief OF the filtration bureau. was
placed on trial today before Judge Auden-
reid In tho criminal court charged with
forgery and Justification Of the records
OF the filtration bureau.
Mr.. Hill's arrest last June was one
of the first developments growing out
Mayor Weaver's crusade for good govv-
ernment Mr. Hill was arrested on June
20 and held in $4,000 bail for trial few
days later no was again arrested anu
his bail was increased to 10000
The indictment contained nearly two
hundred counts. The prosecution will be
conducted by District Attorney John G.
Bell I'm person. Formerly District Attor-
ney George S. Graham Is Mr.. Hls chief
counsel.
Many OF the witnesses are expert en-
gineers and there will he vast amount
OF testimony OF this character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

Under the auspous conditions imaginable for the
Inauguration of Gov George H. Utter
Westerly office of the other officers
swearing the general assembly carried out
ceremonial the state capitol
that George H. Utter had succeeded himself as gov
Rhode Island and Providence Plantations and
captain general of its forces proclaimed from the south balcony
salute by detail of Battery A. light artillery b. X l.
M carried the news city and to the well
marble capitol with the and national flags floating
and chambers presented festa
picture and aerymen their bright uniforms the business
like equipment military charge of the building the
gold officers nothing OF the blue and gilt OF
the sher deputies cocade blue sash and sword the
high sheriff Gen. Hunter White made the capitol grounds bright
justices of the and superior
dignity and the attire OF the many
guests members state officers gave dash OF
brightness only equaed by their smiling
The gallery of the house chamber the public
the galleries and the floors of both chambers being
open only to invited guests and dignitaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
HAzING
CHARGES
DENIED

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 2.-The court mar
tial proceedings against Mdshipman
Stephen Decrtur, Jr. of Portsmouth. \.
H, charged WIN me hsZ1ug nj tffftfsff4f'-
men Isaac p McCrary Of Texas and Gay
lord Churrh OF Pennsylvania. both fourth
class men. was continued today. Decatur
going on the stand in his own defense.
Decatur denies absolutely all the state
ments OF McCaray and Church which in
criminatcd HIM
The court is thus left to decide between
the testimony under oath OF the upper and
lower class men. Other witnesses were in
troduced TO bear out the defence's theory
that the prosecuting witnesses were mis-
taken as 10 who had/hazed them.
Decaturs case rs attracting great atten,
ton. and a desperate effort Is being made
70 save him. He is great grandson OF
tho famous naval hero OF the same name
and stands number six in studies in the
class which will graduate next month. He
has some very powerful friends who are
willing 70 help him in every Fay
Admiral Dewey is n relative, but little
hclp can he eNpeced from this source, IL
Decatur Is convicted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
1000 MEN ARE OUT
ON STRIKE AT new YORK

New York Jan. 2.-One thousand PRINT
ers went on strike here today I'm support
OF n demand for the eight-hour day and
q printing shops declared lockout
against their employees
The strikers Immediately placed pickets
near all shops whore the lockout was de-
clared and three halls were secured by
Typographical union. No. s. az head
u,iarters for the strikers The strike was
begun without disorder.
in I5O printing shops the Typographical
union gained a victory without a man
uuitting work as these shops granted the
eight-hour day and the closed shop prin-
ciple demanded by the union
The opponents Of tho union were print
ing offices belonging 90 the United Ty-
pothatae. which have been making prcpa-
nations for the strike Tor several months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

Of STATES NEW
GOVERNMENT !!

Utter at 1910 o'clock
Trayer' was offered by Rev Edward =.
Sarderson OF Central Congregational
church
David j. White was elected as clerk.
after which Senator Stiness moved that
the house be notified the senate had or
ganized and was ready 10 take up tho
business OF the session. The motion pre-
vailed
At 1885 O'Clock communication WAS
received from the house announcing that
that body had organized and was ready
10 proceed 10 business.
FLORAL TRIBUTES NOT NUMEROUS.
The floral tributes were not so much
In evidence as in previous years but
many members were recipients OF nand-
some baskets and bouquets. Before there
was choice OF seats IL was impossible
10 tell where to put them. so they were
taken TO the finance committee room and
held until the selection of seats.
Representative Thomas ". Manney had
two fine baskets. There was big one for
w NJ. p. Bowen. for Jesse F. Eddy. .Jr..
Herbert w Rice. a fiat bouquet for Wal
do NJ. Place and bouquet for Joseph NJ.
ctHri1r,- Srtuyfer- Balf54 4r--x-LeeHidas Y
Rattey, Joseph a. Northup. Edwin l..
Taylor Daniel T. Shea and others.
The speaker-elect was presented with
magnificent vase OF American Beauty
miniature automobile full OF pink carna-
tions. basket of pink carnations and
a basket OF violets.
There was n caucus of the house before
the session at which Representative A.
w. Dennis, se-se w. Bliss. James Har-
rs. Clark Burdick and =. w. X. Allen
were appointed a caucus committee. Ar
thur w Dennis was selected ae cand'-
date for speaker without opposition.
The proceedings OF the caucus were
delayed by the way the members strag-
gled In.
Ex-Gov William Sprague was received
with hearty applause when presented 10
the house OF representatives and the war
governor bowed his thanks 10 the ova-
tion
AT | a communication was received from
the house inviting the governor and the
senate 20 meet with the house in grand
committee. Upon motion Of Senator
Henry f. Anthony of East Providence,
the invitation was accepted and at l:os
o'clock the senate Joined the house in
grand committee.
The senate reconvened at 1:& o'cloch
Gov Utter announced the reappointment
OF his personal staff and Richard w. Jen-
nings as executive secretary.
At 1:3s O'Clock the senate adjourned.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
MOSCOW QUIET
after RI0T|NC

Except for the military patrols the and the pillars
lazy floating of factories
Pesna district there little recall the nightmare of the
days.
AS if by magic hours the appearance of the city has
changed The everywhere have been reopened and the
crowded with holiday shoppers making beated purchases for the
Sunday.
AS the early northern night fell the guards doubled but
the lamps brilliantly lighted the shop windows
assuring the people who fingered erakng with the careless
of the the dramatic tragedy ended
district presented another picture There
had been burned exctedy
searcng beoanng the loss of dear while the
unceasng hunt for hidden revou
onists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
new YORK BANKS PREPARING
FOR AN EARLY MERGER

New York, Jan. 2-Henry Ollesheimer to-
day was elected president Of the National
Shoe and Leather bank to succeed w. J..
Meyer and G.. h. Sayres was elected nrst
vice president. the position which has
been occupied mp 10 the present by Mr.
Olesheimer.
Mr.. Ollcsheimer also was president OF
the Metropolitan bank. with whlcn ac-
cording 10 an announcement given out a
few days ago the National Shoe and
Gather bark Is soon 10 .be merged
MIR. Sayres also ia an officer Of TIE
metropolitan. Under thu merger the Ma
;ional Shoe and Leather bank VIII lose
ts Identity and Will become n branch az
the Metropolitan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

Exeter-Philip A. Money
East Providence-stephen S. Rich, Ben
jamin Martin
Foster-Brayton A. Rounds
Glocester-Frank +. Davis.
Hopknton-Clnrence d. Wood.
Jamestown--R Benjamin s. Cottrell.
Johnston--Ralph H. Shaw.
Lincoln--Alphonse Gauvin. William #.
Goodwin.
little Compton Roswell 3 Burchard
Middletown--Charles n Ward
Narragansett- Edward u. Tavor.
Newport--Horace y. Hassard, Robert s.
Burlingame. Robert S. Franklin. Clark
Burdick
New Shoreham-Schuyler c. Ball
North Kingstown-George G. Crasston.
North Providence-John Il. McKennn.
North Smithheld-Edward Atchison.
Pawtucket Edward p Butler. Carl
Wendell. Daniel w Bullock. Giles w.
E9sterbrooks. John r. s. Brazeau,
George T Gorton. Robert A. Kenyon.
Port tsmouth--Henry G Anthony
Providence - Thomas r. Manney VIII
liam NJ r Bowen, Albert Roberts. George
w Estey, Jesse T. Eddy. Jr.. Herbert
w Rice Arthur w. Dennis Henry G.
Corton. J. Fred Gibson Christopher l..
Holden, George l.. Pierce. Waldo NJ.
Place
Richmond-Henry F. woodmansee.
Scituate-John \. BatteY. Jr.
Smithheld-Ja Harris
South Kingstown-Oliv Watson
Tivcrton--S. Gilman Bowen
Warren-Samuel l.. Peck
Warwick-M Joseph T.. Iegris j. FRANK
Woodmansee. Walter A. Bowen, Gideon
Spencer.
Wcsteriy-Albert Il. Crafts. Everett A.
Goblin
West Elmer J. Rathbun
Woonsocket-John North. Oscar A Den-
nett Harry J.. Delabarre. Richard Herr
rick, Walter A Mowry
The floral contributions In the senate
wcte not so numerous as last year. hut
there were several handsome pieces 4
handsome bouquet Of roses was on Lieut..
GOV. Jackson's desk. Secretary of State
Bennett was favored with a basket of
roses and carnat tions. and on tho desk ~
Reading clerk White lag large bunch
~ fragrant violets and a shower bouquet
of carnations Several Of the senators
were similarly remembered
Tne senate was called 10 order b. Gov.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
INJURED BY KICK OF HORSE;
MUST GIVE UP HIS POST

Berlin. Jan. Am order for Lieut. Cen
Count Won Moltke 10 succeed Field Mar
shall Won Schifflen, as chief OF the German
staff is expected soon. Won Schifflen. who
is nearly 70 years OF age was kicked Sc
verely by horse last summer and has
suffered ever since.
a rule of the general staff Is that no one
not physically sound may remain on the
STAFF. Even fat men are excluded from
the most honored department of-fhe
army. While Won Schifflen's injury
would make IT impossible to remain chief
OF stan he would probably have soon been
retired for age
Won Moltke is nephew OF the great
commander He is 81 years OF age and
has served on the staff since 1857.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

Following IL list Of the new genera
assembly to which is entrusted the law
making for the state i'm this year of 1906
SENATE
Rarrington-John +. Richmond.
Bristol-Harry n. shepard
Burrillvlle-Francis Pagan.
Central Falls-John A. Remington
Charlestown-John G.. Wilcox.
oventry-George J. Andrews
crauston-Horace r. Horton.
Cumberland-Thom McKenna.
East eenwich-Stephen T. Arnold.
Exeter-John ~. Edwards
East Providence-Henry +. Anthony.
Foster-James l.. Phillips.
Glocester-Charlcs Potter
Hoplsinton-.Tohn s. cole.
Jamestown-Ni William +. Caswen.
Johnston-John Walch.
Lincoln Charles H. Learned.
Little Compton Philip r. Wilhour.
Middletown-Jame r. shase.
NarraEansett-James a Northup
Newport-John =. Sanborn.
New Shoreham-J Eugene Tittleheld
North Kingstown- Joseph r.. Smith.
North providence George w Parrot.
North smithneld-A Alphonso = White.
wtucket-J. Milton Payne.
Portsmouth ElbridRe 7 Stoddard.
Providence william A. Morgan.
Richmond Whiting Metcalf
South ingstown-sumner Mowry
Scituato-Henrv II. Potter.
amlthheld- stephen W Brown.
Tlverton- Henry g. Osborn.
Warren Dlonis F. Vincent
Warwick-walter r. stiness
Westerly-Louis w. Arnold
Weet Greenwich--Leon n. Andrews
Woonsocket Y. Bradford
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Barrington-GeorEe l.. Smith
-fart-tel-Nilliem y Williams
Rurrilville-John 7 Lace. Jr
Central Falls--Fred r. Newell. peter
Clare. r y. Leonidas Rattey.
Charlestown-Geor W Hoxie.
Coventry-Caleb c. Bates
cranston-Henry A. Palmer. zenas W.
Rliss
Cumberland Daniel = shea. James T.
Barry ~
East Grsenwich-Amuel w X. Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
HELD FOR EXAMINATION ON
THE CHARGE Of MURDER

Quincy Mass. Jan. 2-Samuel Samuel.
son. aged 20. was brought into court to-
day charged with the murder OF Dominica
Favoretti. an Italian fellow workman. He
pleaded not guilty and was held until Jan.
2 for a hearing.
Favoretti was found dead outside
shanty In the quarry district az Quincy.
half OF HIS body being burned.
10 is alleged that Samuelson killed
Favoretti by striking him With some
blunt instrument. and that he then tried
10 burn the body 10 conceal the crime,
which. II was claimed. was the outconf OF
n quarrel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

Chicago jan a-Earl Dean old found dead in the
kitchen of his mothers Hyde Park last night The boys
head shoulder the with the
lighted from the under His hands tied
behind him and his feet bound with of his mothers
handkerchief knoed loosely his neck There
pcons of murder
Young Dean lived alone with his mother Mrs Mary Dean
whose chief support he He employed in the shipping de-
partment Of the University of Chicago Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
UNION MEN LOCKED OUT

Chicago. jim. 2.--The National Eight
Hour work day of the printers union was
declared by that organization 10 be In ef-
feet today IN this city. The new program
was not marked I'm this city By strikes ~
any magnitude. the bulk of the militant
employers having anticipated the move
ment weeks ago by locking out their
union men and continuing their shops
with uon-uni0n men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
CREW OF ICeB0UND WHAlER
REDUCED TO HALF RATIONS

san Francisco. Cal. Jan. "A letter
has been rceiyed here from one OF seven
vessels frozen In the ice near Herschel
Island ~ came from Reuben Spencer
and Samuel Redmond. engineers on the
steamer Bowhead
At the time ~ was written oct IS 1905
tho crew ~ the vessel had been reduced
20 half ratlons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
new MEXICO HAS HEAVIEST
SN0WST0RM IN MANY YEARS

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Jan. 2-Aner 12
hours Of steady snow fall. one OF tho
heavy SHOWS for many years, now COW
ers the whole OF New Mexico.
The depth OF the snow varies from sew
eral inches on tho mesa and in the Rio
Grande valley 90 as much as five and six
feet I'm tho mountains. Conditions are uu-
precedented. The zero weather h caifs-
ing much suffering among natives and
Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
WOMEN CANNOT ACT AS
NOTARIES PUBLIC IN n. n.

Concord. y. H, Jan. 2.-The supreme
court today answered in the negative, a
query from the governor and the council
asking II woman is qualified 10 fll the
office OF notary public In this state
Half a dozen women now hold such Of
6ce and the effect Of the decision. will be
10 cancel their commissions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

In addition to that there were now two
new men who had Joined the ranks of the
strikers this morning as well as one APP
prentice. these men coming from the
shops OF The Remington Printing company
Two shops the j. H. and T. j. Matthews
company OF Olneyville had with the Sun.
Printing company signed the agreements
as had been expected so that the number
OF shops now holding out against the de-
mands has been lessened.
The committees have been sent tO two
OF the shops 10 talk the matter over with
the employers. It being understood that
they would be willing 10 talk upon the
subject. and, II possible, 10 adjust the
difficulty
the officials in control Of the strike
state that the two shops mentioned were
vtiting. one for the other. and the ac-
ton OF one depended upon Tho action
the other took
II was thought that one OF them could
be convinced OF the reasona nabeness Of the
dcne nds and that before night both of
;hcin will have signed the agreement The
two shops are among the largest IN the
city and should they sign the agreement
then the men feel that the hackbons OF
tho strength Of the objections will have
been broken and the success OF tho strike
assured
In addition to this work the various
committees that have been appointed are
Pre- pairing TO make canvas OF the othe'
shops 10 see II the trouble cannot be nd
justed ithout further injury TO the work
OF the employers The men feel that
though they have enough support behind
them to remain out for any number Of
days, vet the sooner tho strike IS all
settled and the trouble is over. the better
vx-fIl he them They have
tanned that almost all OF the employers
are willing 10 talk upon the matter, and
they are going 10 use all tho arguments
INA their power 10 convince them that IL
is right and reasonable that the demands
l.. granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02
STRIKE: Of
LOCAL
PRINTERS

sSss.~.s.s. .e~.S.S..S.S.'''''S'"''
I. This morning the striking printers
. were iubilant over their success &,
!, thus far. stating that they had tied
> UP all the large shops and had Z
), some Of them in such a condition
. that IL is only matter Of few Z.
;. hours before they will be ready 20 4.
!. sign the agreement and call their (
, men back 10 work. q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-02

Advertise 10 win. Don't 90 Into
advertising In a half-hearted way,
as II you had no confidence In the
result. Advertising pays. Not q
doubt OF it."--orislnser, In Rhode
Island Advertiser.