davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
PAWTUCKET OFFICE,
THE NEWS-DEMOCRAT
No. Kinyon Block.
Tel. 279-L.
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Partisan and UHjustified Attack
on the Town Council. Three
Funeral Held In the ViIIag Q

Much is being said In the Pawtuxet
Valley concerning the murder OF negro
at a saloon near the Rocky Point
grounds. The chief object OF attack is
the majority Of the Warwick town coun-
ell The very idea that the council or any
member OF It would vote a license to
place where a murder would be likely to
be committed Is absurd.
only rank partisans could put forward
such an outrageous claim The town
council lis clothed with the power 10
cation is before It against which no re-
monstrance 10 made, IL Is not only war
ranted. but In duty bound to grant It,
There was no remonstrance against the
issuing OF a license 10 this place near the
Rocky Point grounds. and therefore the
council is not In the remostest degree
subject to criticism for granting the peti-
ton.
The fact that such criticism Is now in
dulged I'm shows that Braytonisms press
agent In the Pawtuxet Valley is endeav-
oring TO prove worthy Of his hire.
THREE FUNERALS.
The funeral OF Mrs Catherine Brown
ell. wife of Sepinal Brownell OF Arctic,
was held yesterday morning at st.
James church. Arctic Centre. The mass
OF requiem was celebrated by Rev FIR.
close Of the services at the church the re-
mains were taken TO Crompton for bur-
ial. The bearers were William Bergin.
Charles u. Remington. Thomas Perkins
and "a relative from Providence.
The funeral OF Paul Provost of River
point who died. at his home on Allen
street was solemnzed yesterday morning
at ST. can Baptiste church at Arctic Cen
tire. 1t was well attended as the deceased
was a we'll known and highly respected
citizen Of the Valley. The burial was at
the st. Joseph's cemetery at Riverpoint.
Catherine Prenderghast, wife OF Michael
Prenderghast OF Youngs avenue. River
point. who died at her home on Tuesday
evening, after a lingering illness was
buried this morning. A high mass OF re-
QUEEN was celebrated at the st. James
church at o'clock At the close OF the
service at the church burial followed at
Crompton
THE BAND PLAYED.
There was an unusually large crowd in
attendance at the open air concert last
evening at Phenix given by Union Cornet
band OF Quidnick. The band under the
direction of John F. Powers. acquitted
itself admirably and the music rendered
made a very favorable impression. The
committee in charge expects that on the
evening of September Sth. The boys band
from the state school at Sockanosset will
provide music.
TO VISIT THE PIER.
The Centreville Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school and Epworth League and
their friends. made an annual excursion
today to Narragansett Pier Two special
cars left the village this morning at $50
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26

cured but this morning the court. having
investigated. felt that the bond was not
good and ordered a new one. which was
found during the forenoon. The case was
set down for trial next Monday.
Gilbert Paine, an inmate OF the city
asylum for the past two years. has re-
Gently been acting I'm a rather curious
manner and Overseer OF the Poor Peck
ham. learning that the man had made one
or two attacks OF rather murderous
character on other people at the farm,
had the man before Judge Tuck this
morning. and Dr. Richards. having exam
lned him. stated that I'm his opinion he
was mentally irresponsible. He was sent
to the state asylum for the insane.
william Tormey. charged with being
"a common drunkard was ordered con-
fined al the state workhouse for a period
Of one year this having been the third
offence OF a similar character brought
against him.
Joseph Jacob young man about 10
years OF age. saw n bicycle standing on
High street near the post office yesterday
afternoon. The wheel belonged 10 Her
bert Murphy but Jacob concluded that
ne wanted ride, so he took n. lie rode
into Providence and tried 10 sell IL for
small sum Of money Detective Godfrey
OF the Second station heard OF the matter
and placed Jacob under arrest and this
morning he was brought before the local
court and ordered TO pay fine OF SIS and
costs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
TWO WATCHES STOLEN

Napoleon Brooks and Michael Newark
both OF whom live at house on Charlton
street in East Providence near the Paw
tucket line. reported 10 the station here
last evening that during the day someone
entered their room and stole therefrom
two gold watches valued at about s25
each and also a small quantity OF other
iewelry
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
LINCOLN
Tho Elm Beetle Making Sad
Havoc Among tho Trees In
Town

The elm tree beetle is making sad raw
ages among the trees I'm this town and II
Is great pity that something cannot
be done TO kin the pests. There are few
towns In the state that have a greater
number of beautiful old elm trees than
has Lincoln. hut the foliage on a great
many Of them az the present time pre-
scnts nothing OF beauty.
The beetles have eaten the leaves until
there l. Httle ~ green left and now they
are at work ON the bark. Great beautiful
trees that have stood for a hundred years
or more have been attacked and there Is
danger that ms q - them will succumb
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
PROVIDENCE, u. !.

before the committee for approval. and
after a few suggestions Of alteration were
made and accepted by the architect the
plans were adopted and ne was author
lied 10 ask for bids for the work. The
work must be completed In October and
all bids are 10 be IN the hands Of the ar
chitect by July 30.
AMPUTATED HIS FINGER.
while at work In the saylesvilie
bleacheries at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Fred Midgley was the victim OF
rather serious accident He caught the
index finger OF his left hand In tenter-
lng machine and before II could be ex-
tricated II was terribly bruised and lac
Grated. Al the Office Of DR.. c. r. Card
ner where he went for treatment Il was
found necessary TO amputate the whole
finger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26

take more than one week 10 settle with
the public after the trick has been turned
1t is only a few months now before this
Republican machine viii be looking for
Votes for its candidates. II II carries out
the scheme which is being urged so
strongly there is no necessity for the
party 10 hold anw nominating conventions
for 1t would be a useless waste OF time
and energy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.

special meeting OF the common
council has been called for next Wed
nesday evening, on which date ther'
will also he held an adjourned meeting
OF the board OF aldermen. The cal
for this meeting wa ssigned by Actini
Mayor Wood last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
NO SHAKE-UP YET IN THE
POLICE DEPART TMENT

PAwtueke Board Of Aide, e,men Meets But Makes No Attempt
Either To Elect New Chief OF Police To Appoint
Parolmen To Fill Existing Vacancies. Adjournment
For Week Taken, Which May Mean That the
Machine Intends To Get In Its Work at That Time.
Funeral Of John E. Shannon Held Yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
PROBATE COURT

There was small docket before the
probate court yesterday and u did not
take long to dispose Of Il. Judge Blodget
presldcdd
The weekly session OF the probate court
was held yesterday morning Judge W.
w. Blodgett presiding. The docket:
Petition OF Matthew Goodwin. admins
traitor OF tho estate OF Catherine Null
grew. for leave 90 sell real estate at pub
lic auction or private sale. was graeted.
Account of Henry n. Reardon, guar
dian of the estate OF William and Alice
Reardon was continued for one week.
Petition of Elizabeth A. Arnold guar
dian OF Doris Arnold. requesting that n
citation be issued TO William n. Park.
executor OF the will OF Olney Arnold. 20
file an inventory and render an account.
was granted. said Inventory 10 he re.
turned August Is
Petition for the appointment OF an ad-
ministrator of the estate OF John Ma
guinness. was received and continued for
three weeks. with order OF notice.
Petition for the appointment OF guar.
dian I'm the estate of Joseph sharples, sr..
was continued for three weeks with ordcr
of notice.
Bond in the estate Of Ellen Adsmson
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
FUNERAL OF Mr.. SHANNON.
GAMES FOR SATURDAY.

The Pawtucket nrst team will play the
Hopedale on the grounds of the locals
Saturday afternoon and the second team
will go TO Lonsdale to play the newly or
ganized eleven OF that place. The hrst
team will line up against the Hopedales
with the following players: MAIDEN. j.
Smith. Macdonald. Watt, Ramsbottom,
Robinson, Berry. Peacock Cady. Bradley.
Kinloch: reserves. Garnett and G. Smith.
The second eleven will have the follow
ing players In It's lineup In the game
against the Lonsdales: Marshall McDon-
aid. Baggott. D. Mcdonald, Whitehead.
Mcfarland, Kershaw, Fletcher. War
burton Armstrong. Garside. Pickering; re-
serve, Chapel. The game will be played
on the Dexter street grounds. Lonsdale.
ALARM WAS UNNECESSARY.
There was an alarm pulledd In from box
o. Just few minutes before s o'clock
last night but II was quite an unnecessary
run that was given the members OF the
department 1t appears that someone In
the house located at $50 Weeden street
and owned by Daniel r. Meader was en-
gagged I'm filling "A lighted lamp Some OF
the oil ran over the side and IL caught
fire The woman was frightened and her
cries startled others In the house who
without investigating made a dash for the
nearest fire alarm box and sent out a
call for the 1remen. Then they went back
TO find that there was no fire and that
not even the chimney OF the lamp had
been broken. This was also what the fire.
men learned when they arrivedd on the
scene
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26

both OF whom live at a house on Charlton
street in East Providence near the Paw
tucket line. reported 10 the station here
last evening that during the day someone
entered their room and stole therefrom
two gold watches valued at about s25
each and also a small quantity OF other
jewelry.
CITY HALL RECORDS
The following transactions have been
placed on record at the city hall dur
ing the past "a hours:
Wednesday, July 20 1906
Mortgage Deeds--Augustus c. Pudry
by mortgagee 10 Herbert w. Capion,
land. buildings and improvements on
the northerly side OF Jackson street;
amount: $1,000. Augustus C. Purdy and
wife by mortgage TO John j. Allen
land buildings and improvements on
Oakland Plat; amount $500.
Intentions OF Marriage John Freder-
lex Cronan and Lucy Jane Sullivan,
both OF this city:
PETER JOHNSON ARRESTED.
Special Officer Burns who 10 regular
duty during the vacation period, arrest
ed Peter Johnson yesterday. Johnson
was sent out 10 the state farm some
time ago but escaped from that insti-
tuition. The officer saw the man on the
street during the afternoon and put
him under arrest. He was sent back
TO Cranston.
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Court City Of Pawtucket, Foresters
OF America. held regular meeting
last evening In Coles block. and II was
voted 10 celebrate the 18th annivcr-
sary of the court which occurs on
Sept. 49, committee was chosen TO
arrange n program for the AFFAIR and
II is proposed to have this carried out
In Music hall. A communication was
received from the state officials OF the
order giving Information regarding the
field day. which In to occur In Provi-
dence on Aug. 16. and inviting the local
organization to take part In the parade
on that date. This invitation was ac-
cepted, and II is expected that the Paw
tucket organization will have about
$50 men In line, headed by a band.
TO HAVE A NEW HALL.
There was meeting Of Branch
Parnell. Irish National Foresters, In
Union hall last evening, at which time
a report was received from the com
mittee which is arranging for perma-
nent quarters II was stated that the
organization expects TO have home of
It's own about Sept. 1. other matters
discussed related chiefly TO the coming
field day. which Is TO be held at ROCKY
Point. Aug. H.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
a special meeting or the common
council has been called for next Wed
nesday evening, on which date there
will also be held an adjourned meeting
OF the board OF aldermen. The call
for this meeting wa ssigned by Acting
Mayor Wood last evening.
FUNERAL OF MR.. SHANNON.
The funeral OF John r. Shannon occur
red from his late residence 6ss Weden
street. yesterday and there were services
at ct. Edwards church conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Edward Carrigan. Interment
was at St Francis cemetery and the
bearers were John Ryan, Maurice O'Con-
nor John f. McCaffred and Edward Kel-
la. There were many beautiful floral Of
ferings and among others was hand
some piece sent by the members OF the
Fairlawn Improvement society OF which
organization deceased was charter
member.
GAMES FOR SATURDAY.
The Pawtucket arst team will play the
Hopedale on the grounds of the locals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10


When making up your
mind where to eat lunch
do IT forget the CRlTER-
ION. There you get the
finest 3 cent spread in
town and a glass Of beer on
the side. The CRITERION
introduced cheap lunches in
Honolulu and has made an
enViabIe reputation by the
excellence Of its meals.
C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Morgan sells real estate today.
Read MOrgan's real estate sales to-
day.
Will E. Fisher will sell a good buggy
at 10 a. m. today.
Great waist bargains at Whitney &
Marshs Monday sale. '
Bring your jars to Mrs. Kearns' and
get them filled with fresh jam.
Genuine Indian Head, soft finish, u
1-2c. yard at Whitney & Marsh's. =
If you are looking for nice Canary
birds attend the sale of Fishers to-
day.
Ella j. Wilcox, a practical nurse.
can be found by calling up phone Blue
2941.
kodaks, albums, soaps. toilet soaps.
perfumes will be sold at Fishers at 10
a. m.
Extraordinary values in white or
CANDIES at Pacific Import Co. See
their ad
Inter-Island and 0. r. & L. shipping
receipt books. soc. each, at the
Gazette office.
Kerr's are having an extraordinary
low price sale of walking skirts. See
their ad. today.
All the mothers are coming for lunch
jam. It's only lie. per ID. for good
jam. Phone 1417. <
Your druggist will refund your
money if Wallach's Indian pill remedy
does not cure you.
Scotty's &C. e. Meston) Royal Annex
opposite Police Station. Hot lunch
served from II to >. 1t will please you.
Greater New York Cafe, corner of
Liliha and King streets. Open all
night. First-class meals and liquors
served.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and HaIeiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co. $50 Fort street.
Tourists in the city should visit Sun
Wo's jewelry store and see how Jade
rings and other jewelry is made. This
store is No. 1903 Maunakea street.
Arriving for the metropolitan Meat
Co by the :. < Alameda choice as
sortment Of delicatessen and choice
Californian fruits and vegetables.
Schuman Carriage Co. does all kinds
of carriage repairs well and reasonably
in its well-equipped shop on Queen
street, between Fort and Alakea SITS.
n special meeting of the stockholders
of Henry May K Co, Ltd. will be held
next Saturday at $50 o'clock a. m. for
the purpose Of amending the bylaws of
the company.
Cost" is not the most expensive
questfon-''purity' comes first. But no
man can buy less costly pure beer
money can't procure purer heer
than Rainier beer.
The Clinton is the most comfortable
shoe made. 1t is as easy as a slipper.
but fit for dress parade. The cost is
s. and life will be happier for the
wearing McInerny Shoe Store.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co. Ltd, viii be held at the
office of the company on Wednesday,
February Il ut I o'clock D. IN.
The great sale Of shoes at Manufac-
ttIrers' Shoe 60. still continues. over
$50 pairs OF misses. chtldren's and in
fants' shoes are on sale at one-fourth.
one-third and one-half the regular
prices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
COHEN OFFERS PRIZES
FOB BACKGROUNDS

Joe Cohen, who is to take the Ha>
waiian Band to the mainland for 4
tour. is already working out plans for
The bands itinerary, and is a1so anx-
ious 10 have the big posters litho-
eraphed. one Of these posters is to il
Iustrat= the band Cohen wishes a
typical Hawaiian background not only
for the picture of the band, but Of the
sIee club as well, and he has there
fore decided 10 offer prize of $15 for
the best background design FOR the
band, and SO for the next best de-
sign, which may be used for a back
ground for the glee club picture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.


NJ --.--... ,,--- --..-.-,..-. -,
..r-e,.,.-,.-,.,.- -
IN. ~. 81. M r.rzrr Pa,-h
f..-. -.....,-
,.-., -
,,..- ..'-i -, ." 49,. ..5 80
Dr., - , $780, - .rarr.
,o,-i.I .,,.,.,.,--.. 49, In 800
80 ',',. 80
900 -
80 p-"S -, -, .
~ ''I-l 5''ile7' IoIii'' -" a.
~
'l4'''''
Last performance OF Inc Great
JsLiiIoi'o ilo'peS oIplieuIil l.I5,s ~
-''7 a. 80 = III
ihNl4tl"hS are out Tor a nous" arIil-
ing at lne Susahhah wesley rome
'HLelroSe), on MONDAY evening from
~ ul". business "lee'ilIS u
" main -ISF\iii1sy i-o"Se I'iiS ( ellis
at '.'0 Ii'eN' a III III" 1iC0 u
members IS requested.
Y. Ahin, the rice planter, wishes to
inform his friends that he is no rela-
i've or III no way connected win L
ANN the che-fa gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Dillingham;. who
arrived recently from their home in
the Hawaiian Islands, Will leave on
Monday for New York.-ChrOnicle.
Captafn and Mrs Carl Klemme an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Matilda. formerly of Homo
lulu. to II. Coorssen of Bremen. Ger
many.
The us11al service of the Gospel Mis-
sion will he held tomorrow evening at
& O'Clock AT No II WaverIev block Ho-
tel street. A cordial Invitation ex-
tended TO all who wish to attend
Alexander Scott, the English artist
who has nainted q large number of
mixtures Of island scenery which now
adorn tho walls of Honolulu homes
will leave shortly for Mexico. He will
he acconnaniad nv Mrs Scott
,.-.-,. e..
-, - - So, =;
oahu prison Yesterday morning He
was a Porto Rican % wears of age.
and was indicted for killing a fellow
countrvnan on Honolulu plantation in
ADriI last.
sraoioI ,,,aa+ir,o, of tho vraialaa
I1I,t, T,.Is, l,aIa - ,,.,, ,,as+a,.ao,, a.
tho offic. Of tho Hau,aiisn rrrust 90
who, ohon+ ,bir+1, ,,,an,bars sfonad =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Meetings every night at s o'clock, in
the hall, corner of King and Nuuanu
streets.
Sunday at 1890, holiness meeting; 3
p. m. Bible class; 6 p. m, Y. P. L.
meeting: p. m. Salvation meeting.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry will be
in charge. assisted by Ensign Hayne>
and Lieutenant Crawford.
Everybody is cordially invited t"
these meetings.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
Cuba and the Tourist.

d. Fairfax, in Saxby's Magazine.
One of the great advantages of
the Cuban tour for residents of
the Middle West is the luxurious
and comfortable trip which pre-
cedes and ends the trOpic outing
for all those who can convenient
ly go from Chicago. St Louis and
way stations, over the historic
line of the Mobile & Ohio Rail
road to Mobile. and thence on
one of the MunsOn S. S. Lines
magnificent liners, to the surf
washed harbor of Havana. where
old Castle Moro still frowns her
ancient defiance at the tossing
sea. The Mobile & Ohio passes
through a diversified and in
teresting territOry-thrOugh up
tO-date agricultural sections,
mining towns and manufacturing
centers, through calm rural ham
let's and live, progressive cities,
while in the far South, the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25

watcher at the wide window of
the observation Car will see
many stored localities unchang-
ed since antebellum days. Their
are d-fashoned Alabama plan
tations, which look to-day just
as they did decades ago, when
slaues instead of hired help"
picked the cotton and cut the
sugar cane to the grooming
music of their unframed but ex-
quisitely melodious voices. The
water trip from Mobile to Ha-
vana. via the Munson Line, is
generally regarded by tourists
as worth the price of admit
tance'' without anything else 20
back it at all. The time passes
all too quickly as the stately
vessel dashes over blue sum
mer seas. and the SAT- air exhil-
arates and braces the cOntented
mOrtals who stroll about the
wide promenade decks, o sit
ir varied positions of comfort.
on the alluring, ease-inviting
steamer chairs which are every
where in evidence.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
OWEN ROAD
Said to Be Part of Santa Fe,
Terminals in New Orleans
Being Arranged For

New Orleans P~icayune.
A prominent engineer, repre-
senting the Santa Fe system,
has been in New Orleans for the
past two or three days inspect
ing terminal property available
for use or purchase by that sys-
tenn, and within the next sixty or
ninety days representatives, of the
system having made a final de-
cision regarding their New Or
Jeans terminals. will begin the
acquisition of the necessary
property.
The route which will be used
by the Santa Fe in entering New
Orleans will be either the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley or the
Louisiana Railway and Naviga-
ton company's line between New
Orleans and Reserve about 30
miles above New Orleans.
From Reserve westward the
New Orleans, Gro vley and
Western Railroad line, which has
been surveyed under the direc-
ton of the president, W. F.
Owen, acting for the Santa Fe,
will be the Santa Fe route
through Napoleonville. New
Iberia and Crowley to a con-
nection with the Santa Fe's
Louisiana line, the Jasper and
Eastern.
The Santa Fe in building into
New Orleans, has been very care
full not to divulge its route, and
President Owen, of the New Or
leans. Crowley and Western, has
kept the secret religiously.
That road was chartered and Os-
tensibly controlled by the God
cheaux interests. w. F.. Owen
was given as president and H. F.
Kicker as secretary. The other
incorporators were: Rene H.
Himel, J.. E. Sanders, Jules
Dreyfus, S. Meyer, R. E. Milling,
Emile Godchaux and William
Rednour. Several of these are
clerks in the Godchaux Offices
and one is down in the directory
as an elevator pilot in the God
chaux building. President Ow-
en- has all along stated ito the
people of Southwest Louisiana
that his line would have a trunk
line connection beyond Crowley,
but what that connection was he
always declined to say, even
when asking special taxes and
bonuses, several of which he was
successful in getting. Recently
Mr.. Owen made a visit to New
York. where he conferred with
the hackers of the line, but
nothing of the plans of the com
pany werem made public upon his
return.
1t is hoped by the Santa Fe to
be operating into New Orleans
within the next twelve months.
The new road will have its own
local freight terminals or will
use the terminals of the New Or
leans Terminal company. Just
now the management is procur-
ing data which will decide
whether it will be preferable for
the road to acquire its own river
front property or use the ter
minals at Chalmette Of the New
Orleans Terminal company.
Just Advertising.
Why did those old Egyptian kings
Build pyramids and other things?
Why did they proudly or paint