davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

THE Boston Cadets gave two very cred
table performances UP at the Shubert
theatre on Saturday last" said a friend OF
mine 20 me this morning; but what
struck me as queer was tho fact that the
military organizations OF our city did ab.
solutely nothing. so I am told, I'm the way
OF entertainment for them. The cadets
are the crack military corps OF Boston of
the whole OF Massachusetts. for that mat
ter and IL does seem as II some OF our
bit and attended the performance IN n
body or offered some sort OF entertain
ment"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

Mary-They issued hundred end
fifty wedding invitations.
Jane--Did they get many valuable
presents7
"No-they barely made expenses -
Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

BILE on another system during his career"
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05
The News Patterns
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Send this coupon and ten l0) cents Ia
silver 20 the Pattern Editor of the Provt-
dence News. The pattern will reach you
within a week: if not make an inquiry nj
The News.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

How can = man possibly be worth
500. 900 year 20 any corporatior?'
by persistently declining 10 answer 4"
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

was the response. "Then you expect TO
stay around here some time. don't you?
Taken a room near the capital. pre-
sume!"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

II II now almost certain that the manu-
facture Of the new short rifle VIII be
discontinued Although the authorities
still maintain that n will be Of great ad.
vantage I'm time OF war the discovery
has been made that. owing 10 It's forma-
ton. it initiates against the smart ap-
pearance OF the guards AZ drl-London
Punch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

The average newsboy is q "corker." and
they have a reply TO anything right on
the tip OF the tongue. was told the
other day OF one who had dropped his
papers on the muddy street and was pick
ing them up one by one and from his
mouth was Issuing a bunch OF profanity
that would have made n Texas ranger
take o back seat.
A pleasant ced. motherly sort Of a wo-
man was passing and overheard the
words OF the boy She stopped and said /.
Little boy. you should not use such aw-
fiil words Who taught you 20 swear like
that anyhow"
The youngster looked up and responded:
Nobody learned mel You can't learn tt
it's a gift"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

THE fact that leading member Of
congress has introduced bill making the
metric system the legal standard for
weights and measures OF the United
States government. and the further fact
that men "a eminent as Or. Alexander
Graham Bell have appeared before tho
house committee on coinage, weights and
measures. have aroused considerable OPP
position among the manufacturers OF the
United States. n large majority OF whom
II may be said, are absolutely opposed 10
the extension OF this system New Ha-
ven Union.
Associate with the great mass OF
American people II you wish 10 become
useful I'm political life, Is the advice given
10 Yale men by Secretary Taft. That's
good. but it isn't the whole thing. Ed
ward Everett Hale's advice TO talk with
somebody every day who knows more
than you do is better counsel for any ca
reer " not only enughtens n young man,
but II helps 10 take the conceit out OF
him. Boston Herald.
1T IL impossible ~ bring the ContInen-
tal countries OF Europe TO adopt the Eng
lish- American standard. which is without
1ustication in its arbitrary terms and
scales The only alternative Is for Eng
land and the United States 10 adopt that
system which has tho sanction already OF
virtually all Europe and is. Furthermore.
logical and easy % understanding ana ap-
plication. Washington Evening Star.
at Is suggested that only the one man
power can build the Panama canal. bat
Uncle sam has accomplished considera-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine TABS
lets. Druggists refund money II a fails
10 cure. E. w. Groves signature IA on
each box CSC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-05

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUsE-'The Little Gray Lady"
KEITH S-Contiuuoas Performance.
EMPIRE-"Mr Blarney from Ireland"
MISREPRESENTATION Bryant Extravl ganza Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
Enjoyed a Great Day At
WitzeI's Grove and Re-
ceived Enthusiastic Recep-
tion On Return Home
CROWDS WITNESSED PARADE
GAMES OF ALL KINDS ENJOYED
AT THE GROVE, AND THE SAIL
A DELIGHTFUL ONE GOING
AND COMING NG-AIUSING INCL
DENTS.

The outing of the Alex j. Clements
Grove yesterday was not only an enjoy
able but a very successful event. There
were nearly 500 participants. The whole
day was marked with interesting incl
dents, but had not been placed upon the
programme by the energetic and wise
committee of arrangements. The stand
ard bearers Democrats coharts of the
First Ward were largely represented,
and the Second and Third Wards sent
large delegations In addition to these.
almost every ward in the city and many
county municipalities were represented.
oFrmer Freeholder James Kelly, as well
known in the First Ward as in the Hill
wards marshalled the morning and night
parades.
The Association met with an enthu-
static reception on its retudn. The streets
were lined with spectators, including wo-
men and children in holiday attire, and
the Association marched through veri-
table sea of colored lights Bombs ex
plode dand rockets fared, while myriads
of colored balls of lightfrom Romancan-
dies formed moving arches yer the
heads of the paraders.
AtA tmhe grove all sorts of games
weret indulged in. including baseball
football, highball, rubberball and payil-
iOnball (of the white-seal variety. All
who INDUCED in the latter game got
knocked out, but recovered in time to
march well in the night parade.
In addition to Dead Animal Man Vat
ckys sensational boarding of the steamer
Isabel after she had left the Morris street
dock, there were other amusing features
of the outing. Saloonkeeper Pat Connol-
ly' of Communipaw avenue, surveyed the
flag decoration of the steamer and espy-
ing the flag of England among those of
other nations that adorned the boat re-
fused to board it until the flag was low
cred.
Il won't sail under any flag that caus-
ed me to leave my native land" he said.
The committee lowered the flag, but that
didn't merely satisfy Mr. Connolly. He
insisted that the emblem of Ireland
should be hoisted in it's stead. His wish
was gratifed.
All sorts of political booms were
sprung, but it's rather premature to dis
cuss them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
WHILE THE TRAVELLER SLEEPS

With the coming of night, the count
less precautions taken to guard the safe
ty of the traveller over th Michigan Gem
tral-''The Niagara Falls Route''-are
not reduced. The great train of hushed
and darkened sleepers rushes on through
the darkness with a thousand hands and
eyes to guard it. Every device known
to the science of railroading that can add
one bit to the safety Of the passenger is
found on this road, regardless of the cost
or the care necessary. Michigan Central
trains are safe. Combined. with safety
is the highest degree of comfort and con-
yenience that the whole history of trans-
portation has known Comfort. speed
and safety; freedom from dust and dirt
and unnecessary noise, roadbed as
smooth as your parlor floor, and trains
that run on time; what more can Won
desire? Tell the agent to have your
ticket read over The. Michigan Central.
and write for full information to ]. w.
DAILY, Chief Asst. Genl. Pass'gr. ACT.
Buffalo, N. Y; o. W. Ruggles, Gent.
Pass'gr. Agt., Chicago, H., or w. ].
Lynch, Pass'gr. Traffic Mgr, Chicago.
TIL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
Weather Forecast.
Fair; southwest winds.
General Markets.

New York, July 49,
WHEAT-A steadier tone prevailed in
wheat this morning as a result of steady
cables, more bulish Russian news, light
Argentine offerings and reports of black
rust in South Dakota; September, SO 15-16a
"a 5-16c.; December, 861sa863sc
CORN-Steady; July, 561ka57c.
OATS-Steady; No. white, natural and
No. white, clipped, 44a441sc.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound,
2O1aa21c.; firsts. 19a20c.; seconds, >18a181ac. !;
western, imitation creamery, extras,
1870; eastern, dairy, choice, 20c.; reno
waited, extras, 1Sa1815c.; f1rsts, 17a1711c.; /;
factory firsts, 17c.; packing stock, No.
/, Ice.
CHEESE State. full cream, large and
small, 11Ac.; fair to good, large. 10Aa11c.;
small, OAa1OAc.; half Skins, best, Slha
SNc.; part skins, prime, 7Aa7Ac.
{ EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per doz-
en- 22c; nearby, fresh gathered, firsts to
extra firsts, 1sa19c.
MILK-Per forty quart can, S121.
TALLOW - Dull; city, 15-16c.; country,
4%a5Ac
HAY Steady; shipping, 55as0c; good to
choice, 95c. as1.
BEANS-Steady; marrow. So; medium,
$1.g0; pea, 81. .65 red kidney, $3aS. 021a.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1905, 10a17c.; 1904 and olds, nominal.
STRAW-Quiet; long rye, 55a571ac.
POTATOES Steady; southern, prime,
per BARREL s1.5oa1. 75 do. fair to good, per
barrel, s1a125; do, culls, per barrel, 5oa
75c.; Jersey, prime, per basket, 40a45c. !;
do culls, per basket 20a25c.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm; fowls, 14lka
15c.; old roosters, 10a12c.: spring chickens.
20a22c; ducks, old, 10a11c. do, spring, II
al2c.; geese, 9a10c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Firm; fowls.
choice 141ac.; do, fair to good 14c.; old
roosters, SIC; broilers, nearby, Ma25c.; !;
do, western, 19a23c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
BINGHAM LIKES MURPHY PLAN

Some time ago Commissioner Bing-
ham, of the New York City Police De-
partment, secured from Chief of Police
Murphy, of this city, paper explaining
the two platoon, or eight section, system
of police duty that for many years was
worked successfully in this city. Yester-
day Commissioner Bingham, after study
ing many plans for patrol and reserve
duty, expressed himself as well pleased
with the Jersey City system. The sys-
tenn referred to puts one-fourth of the
force on post from A. M. to l P. NJ;
the same number from / P. NJ to 6 P.
NJ; one-half less one-sixteenth from 6 p.
NJ. to midnight, and the same number
from II o'clock midnight to A. NJ, and
one-eighth of the force from A. NJ to
8 A. NJ. This gives the men but six
hours patrol duty one day and a couple
of hours extra the next day The re-
serves, under the system, serve twelve
hours each fourth day, but every man
has thirty hours off each eighth day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
Charged With Larceny By
Tailor Harry L. Davis Of
This City
NABBED AT P. R. R. DEPOT
TWO MEN REPRESENTING THEM
SELVES AS U. s. COURT Off
GERS HAD PREVIOUSLY TAKEN
FROM MR.. DAvIss STORE
MONEY AND JEWELRY VALUED
AT $3.50.

Eugene Warner, a well-known lawyer
of Buffalo, New York. was arrested as he
stepped from a train in the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot yesterday afternoon, on
a complaint of grand larceny preferred
by Tailor Harry L. Davis, of Warren
and Montgomery streets. The arrest was
made by DetectiveSergeant Michael
Clarke, who was armed with warrants
for the arrest of Warner and David Rus
lander, also a Buffalo lawyer.
Mr.. Davis alleged last night:-"On
March g. last, Eugene Warner and David
Ruslander, of Buffalo, came to my store
accompanied by two other men. Both
Warner and Ruslander represented them
selves as United States court officers,
and grabbed, against my will all books
and papers from my office aud safe, also
took $50 in cash and a bag of jewelry
valued at over 5000, and falsely put me
under arrest Warner claimed to be a
receiver appointed by the United States
court. He falsely took possession of my
store. A short time afterward | was in
formed that Warner and Ruslander had
no authority to do what they did, and
that they had misrepresented themselves.
/ at once commenced legal proceedings,
and intend to prosecute them to the full
extent of the law
1t appears that petition in bankrupt
sy had been filed in Buffalo against Isaac
Davis and trustees appointed.
Harry Davis said that the two lawyers
and two men who accompanied them,
claimed that his brothers estate in Buff
falo had a claim against the Davis Tail
oring Company in Jersey City. 1T was
high-handed proceeding" said Mr.. Da-
Wis. 81 at first refused to hand over my
books and papers, and they took them by
force. The warrants were issued by
Judge Manning"
Warner, the Buffalo lawyer, was lock-
ed up last night and was this morning
taken to the County Jail on a capias by
Deputy Sheriff Erwin. He has commun
icated with his Buffalo friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
LAKE SHORE RVS ELKs TOUR

to Colorado. leaving Buffalo July 18th.
In Denver July 18th to 10Th, during Elks
convention. afterwards visiting Colorado
Springs. Garden of the Gods. Pixies
Peak, Cripple Creek, Pueblo and through
the heart of the Rockies, including the
Grand Canon of the Arkansas. Royal
Gorge and Marshall Pass. Twelve days
all-expense trip. $500. Many Elks,
lodges in the states of New York and
PENNSYLVANIA have already Joined this
excursion. which is open to Elks, their
friends and the public. The tour is Of
fered at absolutely net cost and at the
same rate to everybody. No charge is
made by the Lake Shore Railway for ar
ranging and conducting it's tours and no.
body is carried free at the expense Of
others. Write for itinerary. J. W.
DAILY, Chief Asst. q. r. A., Buffalo.
N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
QUAKE WRECKS TOWN.
Fifty-two Shocks Felt In and Near
socorro, N. M, and People Flee.

Fifty-two Shocks Felt In and Near
socorro, N. M, and People Flee.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 19.-In the town
of Socorro, N NJ, $50 miles north of
Ell Paso, fifty-two earthquakes have oc-
Cured since Monday morning and the
town is almost destroyed. The earth
quakes began early Monday and have
continued at intervals since. The
shocks at times were very heavy.
E. NJ Fink, cattleman, came in
from here and reports that every house
in the town Is damaged and some are
wrecked. Residents of the town have
fed from their homes in terror The
Santa Fe railroad shipped a string of
box cars into the town, and the strick-
en- inhabitants are leaving in great
numbers.
People are living in the streets. Mr..
Fink declares, being afraid to go back
into their homes. While eating in a
hotel in Socorro on Monday, Mr.. Fink
says, the wall of the dining room col
lapsed, and when the patrons started
to get up from the tablSs they were
thrown to the floor, so heavy was the
rocking of the earth.
Socorro is ten miles from an extinct
volcano which has not been in erup-
ton for perhaps hundred years.
There are evidences of lava streams
in all directions from the crater. The
water in the springs about Socorro is
now boiling.
Mr.. Fink states that at Magdalena,
N. NJ, twenty Eight miles from So
corro and several hundred feet higher
in the mountains, many of the trem
blers in Socorro were not felt. The
earthquake has been so severe, how
ever, that several houses in Magda
lena have been destroyed. Socorro
is a town of about 1900 inhabitants.
No deaths have been reported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
Two Bad Throws By Mack
Who Pitched Effective
Ball, Gave Royals the Vic
tory
SAILORS BEATEN BY BlsoNs
TORONTO LICKED THE ORIOLES
IN SHARPLY PLAYED CONTEST
AND THE BRoNCHos PLAYED
ALL AROUND THE CHAMPIONS.

The Skeeters LOST again to the Royals
yesterday and the Buffalos beat the
Sailors. Jersey City is now fifteen points
away from the top perch. Mack twirled
for the Jerseys effectively. but two of
his wild throws gave the Canadians the
victory. A new Royal pitcher appeared
in the box for Montreal-Herbst, a
Brooklyn emi-professional. He was hit
for six singles in the first three innings
and issued FIVE passes. He also struck
two men and made two wild pitcher
But the Skeeters could not hit him at the
right time. After the third inning they
got but one hit. Clement did brilliant
work in left field. Weidensaul, of the
Montreal team, yesterday refused $500
to jump to the Harrisburg Club of the
Tri-State League.
Tho coora.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
the GREAT NORTH COUNTRY

Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but had
he hunted in the 'sTemagami'' region he
would have been a mightier one. Nimroa
hunted for glory, but Temagamions hunt
for game Those Indians who made the
first canoe of birch bark long ago. were
our greatest benefactors. The children
OF these Indians know the canoe, and
they know how to use it, and if you go to
Temagamia this summer they will paddle
your canoe in their own superb way.
They will be the best guides you
ever had. Students who camp in sum-
mer along the Temagami lakes are able
70 do two years work in one. Finest Of
fishing and hunting. Easy Of access by
the Grand Trunk Railway System. For
Information and beautiful descriptive
publication sent free apply to r. r.
DIVER 29o Broadway, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
SOMEWHAT A MYSTERY

At 1880 o'clock this A. NJ. Charles
Reilly. Pennsylvania Railroad brake
man, found an unknown man lying un-
conscious on the top of a freight car IN
the Harsimus Cove yard of the road.
The man was taken to st. Francis Hos
pltai. In one of the pockets of his coat
was found a card inscribed:- -" Harry G.
L. Sauer, insurance broker. No. 495
North Third street, Philadelphia; resi-
denee, No. 64S North Thirteenth street .
The card also bore the name of Cont
mental Iron Company, N. Y" It is not
known now the man came to be found in
such a place or condition. There were
no marks of violence on the body. The
man was fairly we'll dressed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
ADVICE FROM GOVERNOR FOLK
Mlssourian Tells Retail Merchants e
Patronize Home Paners,

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 19.-Govern-
or Joseph w Folk in addressing the
retail merchants of Missouri at their
convention here spoke against the mail
order business and favored advertising
in the town papers.
mo merchant can succeed without
advertising in one way or another"
he said. "Patronize your town papers,
build them up, and they will build the
town up and build up for you in
creased trade and greater opportuni-
ties. Do not be afraid that business
is going to be hurt by the recent ex-
posures Of wrongdoing in the CONNER
cial world. No man who is doing an
honest business can be injured by the
light
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
MUTUAL RETAINS CANDIDATES
Names Kept on Administration Ticket
Despite Destinations.

New York, July 19-Though the four
members of the International Policy
Holders committee Judge George Gray.
General Benjamin F. Tracy, Colo
mel A. M. Shook and H. n Higinboth-
am-who We're placed on the Mutual
Life's administration ticket" emphat-
ically declined the nomination and for
NAL protest against the ticket was filed
with the state insurance department,
the Peabody administration declared
that the four men would have to re-
main as candidates.
The committee resented the placing
of the names of four of their members
on the same ballot with the McCurdy
"old guard" but Mr. Rogers, who is
still the dominant force in the Mutual,
decreed that they should remain on the
ticket on the ground that there was no
legal process by which their names
could be removed.
This is a question which will be
fought out in the courts probably
through mandamus or injunction pro-
ceedings.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
International Policy Holders commit
tee, took steps in this direction by send
ing a telegram to Superintendent of In
surance Kelsey demanding that the
names of the four men be eliminated
from the administration ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
Flockinq Back to Frisco.

San Francisco. July 19.-It was esti-
mated that within three weeks of the
fire on April 1S fully 335,000 persons
left San Francisco. Now, three months
after the fire, there are in San Fran
cisco 365,O00 persons, with $4,000 more
waiting in nearby cities for opportunity
to return as suitable accommodations
can be had. According to this showing,
100000 persons have returned since the
fro
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
SLAIN BY INSANE MAN.
INMATE of Asylum Kills Two Women
and Fatally Wounds Keeper.

and Fatally Wounds Keeper.
Scranton, Pa, July ia terrible
tragedy was perpetrated in the Hill
side home when one of the insane pa
tients killed two of the inmates and
mortally wounded one of the keepers.
The murderer is Ignatz Krewzyp,
deaf and dumb Pole, who was not re-
garded as dangerous. He was given
work in one of the wards with two
women, also insane patients Mrs.
Ann Golden, widow, aged fifty.three
years, and Missouri Ann Van Val
en-, aged fifty-eight years. The three
were moving some cots under the di
rettion of Keeper Richard Davies, who
left the room momentarily.
Selling the opportunity afforded by.
the keepers absence, the insane man
ran into the Doctors office and there
picked up an amputating knife with
a blade about ten inches long and ran
upstairs to the upper floor. Keeper
Davies ran after Krewzyp, and the
latter turned upon him and buried the
knife in the keepers chest. He then
IdH uJStdlIS anu dttdthtu lHe LWO WI
men, He stabbed Mrs. Golden in the
chest, the knife> piercing her body
twice. and then stabbed Mrs. Van Val
en- once. Floyd Beemer, the son of
the superintendent of the institution,
had followed the man, and after his
attack on the women he knocked the
knife out of his hand.
Krewzyp is thirty-five years Of age
and was one of the most powerful in
mates of the institution. While not
employed as a trusty and given the
freedom of the grounds, he had been
given work every day in the insane
department, being regarded as harm
less. The superintendent cannot ex-
plain why he should have been subject
to such violent and sudden passion.
After the deed was committed he
Jabbered in vehement manner, and
no sign or motion could be obtained
from him. He is now raving. Davies
is not expected to live.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
After cottonseed Trust.

Little Rock, Ark, July 19.-Suit has
been entered against the five cotton
seed oil mills of this city by Attorney
General Rogers and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Rohoton, charging them with be-
ing members of a combine in violation
of the antitrust law and alleging re-
straint of trade. The suits ask judg-
ment in the sum of $1,000 per day, ag-
gregating $130,000, against each COM
pany and asking also the revocation
of their charters in this state
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
Ban Auto Into Soldiers.

Utica, N Y, July 19.-WhiIe the men
of the Twenty-third regiment, United
States infantry, We're marching from
Utica to Deansboro, A. H. Williams, a
wholesale druggist of this city. drove
his automobile at high rate Of speed,
striking two soldiers, one of whom was
injured. Major H H. Benham of the
regiment drew his revolver and ordered
Williams to stop. He slowed his ma
chine and then continued. Word was
sent ahead, and Williams was arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-19
kinnan Lawyer In Tombs.

New York, July 19.-Argument on the
writ of habeas corpus granted by Judge
Blanchard in the supreme court in the
case of Burton w. Gibson, former coun-
sci for Mrs. Louisa NJ Stenton, who
was arrested at the close of the inquest
into the murder of her daughter, Mrs.
Alice @. D. Kinnan, was adjourned at
the request of the district attorneys
Office. The bail was continued at $685.
600, and not being able to furnish that
amount Gibson was sent back to the
Tombs.