davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-10

GTODdCt CItTK 3 OT1ICe,
Scituate, X. L. July 25 A. ID. 1906
All persons interested in the consid-
Grafton of the Final Account and the cancel
lation of the bond of Charles +. Salisbury
Administrator de -bonis non with the will
annexed on the estate of George Dor
rance late OF said Scituate, deceased, are
hereby notified to attend n Probats Court
on Saturday, August IL, 1906 att o'clock
y. IN. ut the Probate Court Room I'm said
Scituate, and be heard thereon.
By order OF said Court,
HENRY III. POTTER,
Probate Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-10
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
PROBATE COURT OF THE Town OF JOHNSTON
Johnston, X. July q, 1906
ESTATE of ANNA WHIPPLE,

Jefferson Aldrich Administrator OF the
estate of Anna Whipple late of said John
ston, deceased, presents his second account
with the estate of said deceased, for allow
ance and the same Is received. and referred
To the fourteenth day of August A. ID. 1906 at
O'Clock p. m, at the Probate Court Room,
In said Johnston for consideration ;and IL is
ordered that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days, once week, in the Olney-
Vile Times.
jy-21-St. 5. X. Luther, Clerk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-10
SCITUATE TAX
1906
Assessors Notice.

The undersigned Assessors of Taxes, in
and for the town OF Scituate, will meet ut
the Town Clcrk'- ONCE, i'm said Scituate, on
Saturday, Sept lst., Wednesday Sept. 9TH.
and Tuesday, Sept llth., l906. from 9o'clock
A. VI. TO , q clock T.. NJ. each day To assess II
tax on the ratable property therein, in nc
cOrdance with "a vote passed at "A meeting OF
the electors of said town, holden on the 4th.
day OF June A. ID. 1906, ordering tax of one
dollar on each one hundred dollars value
thereof, and requiring all persons and bodies
corporate, liable To taxation. TO bring In To
them at the times and place above named, n
true and exact account OF all his rHtaDle es-
tate decribcing and specifying the value O
every parcel of his real and personal estat"
and every person bringing in such account
shall make oath before some one of the as.
SCISSORS that the account by him exhibited
contains. to the best of his knowledge and
belief. n true and full account and valuation
OF his rateble estate; and whoever neglects
or refuses To bring in such account. If
overtaXed, shall have no remedy therefor.
CHARLES A. POTTER
FRANK ID. PHILLIPS
GEORGE III. BARTLETT
HANAN COLV1N
GEORGE j. REMILY
HOWARD w. BARDEN
WALTER T. COMSTOCK
Assessors OF Taxes.
Scituate, X. l., July 80. 1906. Al0-5t
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-08-10
Probate Clerks Office,

scituate, X. l.. July 80. 1906. AlO-5t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
END Of BEER TRANSFERS
RECEIVED WITH DELIGHT

The announcement that the Rhode
Island company has yielded to the force OF
public opinion as voiced in the resolutions
adopted by so many religious bodies re-
garding the beer transfers is received
with general satisfaction.
Definite action was brought about i'm
mediately after the matter was personally
presented TO the company's officers by a
committee OF clergymen consisting OF Rev.
III. w. Hewitt Of the Hammond Street
church. Rev. r. +. Studley OF the Broad
way VI. Il. church and Rev. J. V. Oster-
hout Of the Broadway Baptist church.
The Rhode Island company Is under con-
tract with the New England Car Advertis-
ing company OF Boston for transfer adver-
Using for a period Of Ave years, and II is
understood that the brewery company
has a contract for the use OF tho transfers
for two years; but the Objectionable IRAN
fers will be discontinued as soon as the
company can make arrangements TO do
so. which will not DO later than Jan /.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
BAPTIST MITE
SOCIETY HELD
ITS centennial

The Rhode Island Baptist Mite society
observed its centennial yesterday after
noon and evening at the First Baptist
church.
At the afternoon session. Mrs. c. v.
Washburn, presiding. the reports OF the
the treasurer, Mrs. Walter l.. Clarke,
were read. The latter announced an eX-
cellent condition OF the treasury with a
balance OF $19l0.41 on hand.
The annual election OF officers resulted
as follows: President, Mrs. h. l.. Smith.
Pawtucket; vice-presidents-at-large. Miss
Mrs. G. III. Guild and Mrs. T. II. Barton.
all OF Providence; secretary. Miss Sarah
Il. Brown assistant secretary. Mrs. G. Il.
Smith: treasurer. Mrs. Walter l.. Clarke.
Miss Sarah G.. Durfee, who retired from
the presidency OF the society this year.
after having held the position for a long
time. was unanimously made honorary
president for life.
After a brief memorial service for de-
ceased members, Miss Henrietta Martin
OF the Warren Mite society, read a COM
munication from the president OF that or
ganization, which, formed In 1908, is the
second oldest I'm the state. Mrs. Anna
Waterman Isle gave a history OF the
Rhode Island society; and the last ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. J. Il. Marsh,
for 25 years the society cOlporteur In
Rhode Island.
Rev. DR.. H.. NJ. King gave a history OF
the society, In which he told OF its or
ganization in 1906. and sketched it's sub
sequent history TO the present time. OF
all the original societies. only one, the
Warren society, is still in existence.
During the century the total contribu-
ton 10 the society has been about SO 900.
At present about % churches are enlist
ed In the work throughout the state.
Rev. George Bullen, formerly pastor OF
the First Baptist church OF P~awtucket.
made a short address. after which Rev.
j. b. Marsh emphasized the value and ne
cessity of colportage.
Rev. L. l.. Henson. D.. D., pastor of tho
Cranston Street Baptist church, urged the
society 10 be stirred by the works OF the
past century TO still greater efforts in the
present one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
BRANCH
Of RED CROSS
SENT s91,258

The Rhode Island branch OF the Amer
lean National Red Cross held it's annual
meeting yesterday afternoon.
President Pegram called the meeting to
order; and after the records had been
read by the secretary. Prof. George e..
Wilson, OF Brown university. the presi-
dent read his annual address. I'm which
he said:
1.-THE Rhode Island branch OF the Red
Cross has today % life and los paid-Lp
annua members and i6 whose dues for
the last year are unpaid. The branch, IN
stead OF aggregating something over 200,
ought TO have at least ten times that
number OF both classes OF members, rep
resenting, I'm some approach To proper
ton. the share OF the people OF our rich
little state In the work of the national
organization"
Tho annual report OF the treasurer. Ed
ward Aborn Greene. showed that S91.25S.-
70 war dispensed last year by the branch.
Of which $50. 4O6 went to relieve the surfer
ers from the California earthquake, $l593.-
so was spent for Japanese relief. S2SS Tor
the Vcsuvius sufferers and $40 for the
victims OF the South American earth
quake. The receipts to the treasury for
the year We're 1922 26. OF this 1915 was for
10 life memberships at SO each. There
remains in the treasury $500.
The report OF the executive committee
was read by Or. G.. Adler Blnmer. and
Miss Mary Anne Greene. regent OF Gas
pee chapter. ID. A. r.. read a report OF the
work OF the California relief committee
of the chapter, the official Red Cross
committee. Every chapter was invited 10
cooperate and 81 large cases OF clothing.
beside sheets and blankets. were shipped,
10 OF them within 10 days.
Col. X. II. |. Goddard renominated the
old list OF officers. who were unanimously
reelected as follows: President. John G.
Pegram: vice president, Rt. Rev. William
n. McVickar; treasurer. Edward Aborn
Greene; secretary, Prot. George c.. VIII
son; executive committee. DR.. John NJ.
Peters. DR.. G.. Alder Blumer. William II.
Sheffield. Jr. and the governor and nresi-
dent OF the branch members ex-officio;
delegates TO the annual meeting at Wash
ingTon, Dec. 3. President Pegram n
George Peabody Wetmore; ~alternates,
Adm b.. Capron. Daniel l.. ID. Granger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
THANKSGIVING DAY NOW
PROCLAIMED BY GOVERNOR

Gov. Utter has issued his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation for Thursday.
Nov. 20. as follows:
For many years il has been the Gus
tom to appoint a day certain for public
thanksgiving and praise TO the Lord OF
Nations in recognition OF the favor which
He shows the children of men. That this
festival might be observed at the Same
time throughout the whole country, the
particular day chosen has been that pre-
viously fixed by the president Of the Unit
ed States.
Therefore, following both custom and
example, and acting in accordance with
law. | hereby appoint Thursday. Nov. %.
1906. "A day of public thanksgiving. and
call upon the people OF the state TO OBJ
serve II as such.
and praise TO Him who. long ago. prom
Used that seedtime and harvest should not
cease. The material welfare of our com
mon country is cause why the people
should proclaim their allegiance to Him;
and the opportunity which such welfare
opens TO the nation increases the duty TO
acknowledge Him not only as the giver
OF all good. but as the one ruler Of tho
whole world.
THAT this may be done. let families
gather in their homes on this Thanksgiv-
ing Day. and let him that hath share
will him that hath not. Let the houses
of worship be thrown open that all may
publicly acknowledge that the earth is
the Lords and the fulness thereof
''In recognition of the blessings OF tho
past year. let the people pledge anew
their loyalty 10 Him who was, and Is.
and evermore shall be.
I'm testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF tho
state to be affixed this 14th day Of Mo-
vember, IN the year OF our Lord one thou
sand mir hundred and six. and of indie
pendence the one hundred and thirty
first.
GEORGE II. UTTER.
"By the Governor.
'Charles +. Bennett,
Secretary of State"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
Head Ache


If So, it will interest YOU TO
know that it can be stopped
with DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills;
and without any bad after
effects, and this without dan
ger OF forming a drug habit or
having your stomach disar-
ranged. They positively con-
tain no OPIUM, morphine, CO.
caine, chloral, ether or chloro-
form in any form. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain,
and leave only a sense of relief.
The reason for this is explained
by the fact that headache comes
from tired, irritable, turbulent,
over-taxed brain nerves. Anti
Pain Pills soothe and strength
eli these nerves, thus removing
the cause. They arc harmless
when taken as directed.
1--WE use DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
for the cure OF headache. and we
hin that there In nothing that Will
equal them. They will cure the
yeverest spell OF nervous or SICK
headache In a very few minutes.
am OF a nervous temperament, and
occasionally have spells when my
nerves seem 20 be completely exhaust
ed. and I tremble so ] can scarcely
contain myself. At these times j al
ways take tho Anti-Pain Pills, and
they quiet me right away. II IL re-
markable what a soothing effect they
have upon the nerves"
MRS. +. T.. KARL, Detroit. Mich.
Or. Miles Antt-Psln pills are soid by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. N II
falls. he will return your money.
rs doses. IS cents. Never sold IN bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkharl:. Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
NEW LIBRARY CATALOGUE
FOR TEXTILE EMPl DYES

While the Providence public library was
one OF the first of American libraries TO
recognize the Importance of cooperating
with local industries. it's limited funds,
have too often hampcred its movements
in this direction.
During the past month. however, there
has been published and distributed to the
workmen In a great number of workshops
i'm this city a very useful little pamphlet,
entitled, providence Public Library.
Books for Workmen I'm the Three Leading
Industries Of Providence" namely. TEX
tiles: Jewelry and Silversmithing; and
Foundry and Machine Shop Work"
There are rs pages I'm all, representing
about 800 entries. Thc preparation OF this
catalogue represents a great amount OF
careful work on the part OF one OF the
library attendants. Joseph l.. Wheeler.
who has been brought into especially
close contact with the workmen using the
library for several years. and consequent
~ knew what TO include and how TO pre-
sent IL most effectively.
Each OF the general divisions is divided
into about 10 sub-classifcations; and the
entries are briefly annotated. Thus, one
OF the subdivisions. under Textiles Is
Cotton TO Yarn and under one OF the
books entered In this group CBryers). is
the explanatory note, From the Bale to
the Keeling Room"
AT the beginning arc some nEureS on
the industries OF Providence In 1906
taken from the United States Census Bull
letin. and showing how fundamentally inn
portant in Providence these three indus
tries are.
Mr.. Wheeler's minute care I'm this mat
ter has not stopped with the printing OF
the catalogue. for he has personally Wis
tied nearly all OF the workshops refer
red TO. I'm order to arrange for free distrl-
button OF these catalogues TO the men
employed.
In this way about 1000 OF the catalogues
have reached the lands OF those who can
best use them. There are also copies OF
the catalogue at the library for consulta-
ton.
Since the Gift OF s125 by the Jewellers
board OF tradel asst summer for additional
volumes OF the Specifications and Draw
ings Of the United States Patent Office"
further orders nave been sent by the IL
brary itself, with a view 20 making the
collection as complete as possible. As a
result. the library now has all tho vol
umes OF this collection. SO I'm all. that can
b supplied At Washington. some OF the
earlier ones being out Of print.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
Or. 9ARVIh ON TAXATION
BEFORE THE MEMS CLUB

Former Gov. Garvin addressed the
Mems club Of the Arlington Free Baptist
church at its first Ladies' Night last eve
ming. Charles Roffee. president OF the
club, presided.
DR.. Garvin's topic was 1.-THE Mistakes Of
Civilization" The great thing to be de-
sired. he said, was to have not only labor
free, but 10 nave the land free. labor and
land being the two important factors Of
production.
He advocated a system OF taxation by
which the levy should be made against
the land value as represented by its rental
power. BY this system personal property
and Improvements on the land would
mean q great impulse I'm manufacturing
and Increase In population. The result
would be 10 double the wages OF all the
people.
After a cornet solo by Herbert Gould,
the company adjourned to the lower room
OF the church. where supper was served.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
NINE. L|Pz|N AND
COMPANY PLAY
THE ORPHAN"

The Providence opera house was crowd
ed TO its doors last evening. IN orchestra,
balcony and gallery. 10 witness the Sec
ond appearance of the Yiddish company In
a new play called The Orphan" with
Nine. Lipzen in the title role
This drama is from the pen of Jacob
Gordon. as was "Mirele Effros." given on
Monday evening. but last nights piece
apparently better pleased the audience
from the fact that there was decidedly
more comedy. although there was enough
pathos aud dramatic situations to occa-
sion the use of kerchiefs by many to wipe
way falling tears.
As one might infer from the title there
ia an orphan. and about her revolves a
story which has both Its humorous and
pathetic sides. IL is a play of Jewish life
in Russia and attracted much attention
and favorable MINER when first pro-
duced in New York at the Thalia theatre.
Chasi. daughter of one Muta Straichel,
having been left an orphan, is sent to the
home of her aunt. where she is put TO "A
life of drugery and is the butt OF almos
every member of her aunt's family. A
piece OF jewelry disappears and the
orphan girl Chace Is accused OF the theft
made by another male member of the
family. She knows OF the theft, however.
and who is the guilty party, tells him OF
her knowledge and suggests that he put
IL back. which is done. Suspicion still
hangs over her, but eventually this is
raised and follows to a conclusion that Is
tragic.
There are some crudities in the plot, If
II can be termed that. for il is strange
haw a piece Of jewelry could be secreted
in a stove-placed in through the open
door. and not be burned. There is evil
IDENTIFY a fire supposed 10 be I'm the stove.
for the orphan gets her irons from this
piece of household furniture and yet later
on the jewelry is foun in the stove. APP
rarently quite unframed and even the
case not singed.
The Orphan gives Nine. Lipzin. in the
title role, a far better opportunity to
show her wide range of artistic ability
than did "Mirele Effros'; that is to say
the part she interprets has more lights
and shadows and she mingles pathos and
tragedy In a convincing way. In respect
TO her ability to shade her work and the
clever manner in which she departs from
humor to pathos end vice versa, she
marks clearly her ability as a tragedienne.
Her support last night was excellent, as
usual and the work OF Mr.. Thornburg as
her father. and Mr.. Maskowitz as the
uncle was deserving of praise. as was the
interpretations OF Nine. Mann and Miss
Schrager.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
OLNEYVILLE
Ladl.s' Auxiliary, A. 0. H., Holds
Well Attended Meeting
Guardians Appointed For the
Phillips Heirs Notes

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch OF The News-Democrat at
3 Hartford avenue, room No. /, Telephone
40 West.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
KANSAS PEOPLE
FACING COAL FAMINE

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. IA coal famine
confronts all OF western Kansas. There is
hardly any coal to be had on the Rock
Island road from Belleville TO the Col
orado line. and the same condition exists
on the Missouri Pacific from Salina west.
Nearly all OF the surplus supply was con-
sumed during the blizzard which swept
across that section OF the state three
weeks ago. and since that time the coal
dealers have been unable to replenish their
stocks.
II another blizzard should visit that sec
ton there would be untold suffering on
the part q the settlers. who are now cook.
ing and striving 10 keep warm by burning
cobs and cornstalks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
Will RETAIN
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Montpelier. VT. Nov. 1i.-Notwithstand-
Ing the agitation n year ago In opposition
to the hanging OF Mary Rogers. the lower
branch Of the legislature yesterday. by a
vote OF 10 90 40. refused TO pass to a third
reading a bill abolishing capital punish
ment. The debate on the bill lasted three
hours.
An effort was made 20 substitute a pro-
vision I'm the bill making imprisonment
for life the punishment for a woman con-
victed Of murder IN the first degree. hut
this wac also voted down.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14
STEAMER WARREN MAKES
HER FIRST TRIP TONIGHT

The freight steamer Warren OF the En-
terprise Transportation company will
leave this evening at 7:B for New York.
and hereafter Will run alternately with
the steamer ST. Croix. The Warren. al
though not a new boat. Is especially con-
structed for freight service. She was for
1874.
She has a gross tonnage Of S2i. while
her net tonnage is rated az being az. She
H. ISIS feet long. ga feet wide and is 12b
feet In depth. she carries a crew>of -
men
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-14

A mattress in tho house rear OF 16 ID
street got on fire late yesterday after
noon. and the 1remen were summoned by
an alarm from box % sent In by James
Donovan. The fire caused but small dam
age. The house is occupied by o Clin-
ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
SECTION

The rush to Palmetto continues. Of
ncers OF the townsite company report
that 200 tents were up Monday and on
their way back from the new camp the
same day DIT. Robinson and Charles
Wilkes met ~ teams carrying 50 people
towards the new town. A conservative
estimate Of the people in Palmetto
places the number at coo. and more are
pitching their tents daily. Two wells
are being dug. and many business places
have been opened in tent houses. The
first frame buildings will be put up to-
day.
The Nevada Iron Cap Mining company
was incorporated this week by DIR.
Robinson and Charles Wilkes. The prop
erty consists of FIVE claims a mile south
of the old mill. Jack Ingram and Louis
frankie of Palmetto are also interested
in the property together with ]. E.
Keelyn. the Evanston, ILL.,, capitalist
who recently paid this section a visit.
officers of the company state hat they
will put a shaft down from the end of
a 95-foot tunnel that will give them a
depth of 500 feet or the vein from
which they have secured assays run
ming from $73 to $1,000.
Arrangements have been made by the
officers of the townsite company for
telephone connection to be made by the
Nevada Light q lower company. a
branch line will be run from Palmetto
to the company's telephone line. which
follows the route of the power transmits
sion wire, and connections made six
miles from the new town that will give
direct telephone communication with
Goldfield.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23

So e. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 4. the place
beginning.
CLAW HAMMER LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the
n. w. Cor. Sec. 80, 7. ? s. r. 40 Z. N.
thence s To- 81 80 E. sSo.ss f. to Cor.
to Cor. No. 3: thence N. To- Sc So w.
603.15 IT. to Cor. No. 4: thence s. rs.
L. w. 123s.05 II. to Tor. no. /, the
place Of beginning.
BONANZA LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. l. whence the
y. v. Cor; Sec; 80; t; 2 S. r ts e n:
thence N. So IL 80" Z. 6o0.1S IT. to
to Cor. No. 3; thence S. g. IL E. 7t7.9s
#. to Cor. No. a; thence s. So IL So
W. 60O.1S IT. to Cor. No. 5: thence N. s.
IL w. 74T.9S # to Cor. No. s; thence n.
p o. w. 5000 IT. to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning.
Containing 52.3S6 acres. exclusive of
Sur No. 1920, Joshua Man, One Little
Girl in Blue and Blue Bird lodes, as
shown on the plat of survey. Adjoin-
ing and conflicting claims. shown on
said plat. are the above excluded lodes.
The location certificates of said claims
are of record in the Office of the Record
er of Goldfield Mining. District. in Book
~. pages 443. 474 and $50, and in the
Office of the Recorder of Esmeraida
County. Nevada, in Vol. X. of Mining
Locations, pages so, 63 and 439.
o. ri. GALLUP, Register.
First publication February 16, 1905.
HIatton q Hatton. Law Attorneys for
Applicant, Nixon Bldg, Goldfleld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
MANHATTAN RED TOP
OPERATED By LEssEEs

Manhattan Red Top acreage, one of
the best in the Manhattan district, is
being developed by ~lessees all of whom
are obtaining encouraging results.
Every operator on the property has ore
and while it does not as vet prevail in
shipping quantity the general character
of the quartz and it's values indicates
that with depth pay grade will be found.
The property lies between the Dexter
and the Manhattan Consolidated COM
pany's holdings and is traversed by the
same lodges. At surface and at nom
inal depth gold values rule at about $50
to the ton.
The property is now being surveyed
for patent and as soon as the work is
completed operations or company ac-
count are to be taken up. A working
shaft is to be sunk and the ground
thoroughly explored at depth. Applica-
lions for leases are being received daily
and there are more han a dozen of them
now on file in the company's Office. r..
l.. Colburn, W.. E. Hughey and Quincy
Gordon, all of the Red Top Mining COM
pany of Goldfeld, together with other
successful mining men, are behind the
enterprise.