davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
TyphoId Fever a. AnrsooIl.

Annapolis. Nd. July 2l.-Typhoid
fever has developed among the mem.
bers OF the new fourth-class at the
naval academy and three members OF
that class are now confined 70 the
academy hospital with the disease.
All three we're taken sick aboard the
practice ship Severn. on which they
with about 100 other piebes recently
sailed fog q practice cruise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Good Things for Readers Of The citizen.

Good Things for Readers Of the Citizen.
/. Concluding chapters of the His
tory of the 9Th Kentucky Regiment:
III. Letters from Prof. Mason from
California, President Frost from New
York, Miss Robinson from Europe,
and other summer travellers.
III. Short practical articles on
health by DIR. Cowley; several pro
grams for exhibition for rural schools
etc, etc.
~. Francis Lynde's famous story
"The Grafters," commences as ouI
serial, July 20
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26

To any one sending us $1.00 for a
new subscription, whether for him
self or for someone else, we will send
free a splendid rs cent pocket knife
The Trapper," strongly made, with
two blades Of razor steel. Send your
subscription in quickly before the
knives are all gone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Mr.. Flanery's report OF weather
observations from Monday, July rs,
TO Sunday, July ~, gives the fol-
lowing figures:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

has been in Mr.. Baileys service for more
than a quarter OF a century. Mr. Hamil-
ton said; The public knew Mr. Bailey
only as Snowman, never as a man Bar
mum was a man who sought noto ETY. i'm
all circumstances. Mr.. Bailey was his
antithesis. He shrank from everything
OF a personal character and II was only
after persistent entreaties by his wife and
myself that he was persuaded 10 sit for
a photograph.
Ills private benefactions were known
only TO his intimate associstes. but they
were - many that moro tears OF genuine
sorrow will be shed for him than for any
other man OF wealth OF whom I know I'm
the United States, because more persons
were dependent Upon his bounty. lie was
man who did good by stealth and
blushed 10 find ~ fame. His was the
happy faculty OF being one Of the most
generous employers ever known He edu-
Gated tho children OF those who worked
FOR him. and those who had become aged
Ia his service he never let pass therefr
There are men today about this circus
who have no possible work 20 do but to
draw their salaries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
u,e paNs> >Restde,,es OF n, wsp7,ep, ny

New York. April 13.--Aftor an illness
OF little more tina height days, James A.
Bailey. proprietor OF the Barnum and
Bailey Circus. now on exhibition In Madi-
son Square Garden, former partner OF j
II. Barnum, and one of the best~known
showmen in the world. died Wednesday
afternoon In his home I'm Mount Vernon
y. Y, at the age OF 60 years. Erysipelas
which developed from cold contracted
while Mr. Bailey was supervising the ar
rangement OF the garden for the show
was the cause OF death.
When the news OF Mr. Bailey's death
reached Madison Square Garden there was
profound grief throughout the army OF his
employees. many OF whom had been I'm his
service for long term OF years The
Information came only fow minutes be-
fore the opening OF the evening show.
when tho usual crowds were pouring into
the building but no announcement was
made and the performance will continue
as scheduled
No one was more deeply affected tnan
Richard y. CTody) Hamilton. probably ,he
press aeent In America. who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

states Is not progressive body, yet In
New Jersey several reform measures
have during the past few weeks, passed
and been defeated In the house OF
representatives. Senator Colby. who -
one of the most notable opponents
OF boss domination In the country, was
sponsor for these measures. The legis-
lature OF New Jersey has been long DOM
mated by corporations through the party
bosses, yet senator Colby seems 10 have
secured hearing That the members of
the house will be called upon for some
explanation seems hkely, in view of the
success OF Senator Colby In his battle
against the bosses As the legislative
session is now at an end the people will
pass upon the merits OF tbs important
controversies that have arisen between
the two branches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

The story OF the Burlington pauper
who quit In anger because the town poor
es OF today reminds one of those tenants
of the late Judge Potter who met MIN
once and announced they would leave
their tenements unless he made repairs.
These tenants were descendants OF slaves
neither the spokesmen nor their parents
had ever paid any rent The repairs WY
made, however, by Judge Potters orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

There was nobody who could not ap-
proach him for aid and he entered into
the smallest details OF his employees af-
falrs with a thoughtfulness for their com
fort which often involved the neglect Of
his own. Therefore, there was not one
OF them who would not have sacrificed
his life or walked barefoot from here TO
the Battery TO render him service. which.
however. he would never ask
II remember once that he sent from
Vienna n check for 5000 10 a man whom
he had not seen for five years and Who
he casually heard. was down on his luck
often. at Christmas time, he would dis
tribute as much as $4,000 among his en-
ployes
"As 10 his personal condu.t his habits
were perfect and he was entirely differ-
ent from what most persons expect n CIR
Gus man To he. He was lnconspicuous In
dress. reserved In manner. never used
blasphcmous language. and I'm his domes-
tic life was hawless. He had no interests
hut those of his show. his home and his
quiet philanthropies In point ~ fact. tho
character of the man shows through his
whole career
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

The New York assembly has done
away with the tax on mortgages and SUBJ
stituted "A recording fee Last year spe-
cial tax was placed on mortgages but IT
was so construed that the difficulties In
the way OF the borrower were increased
mand for a change. Under the system
prevailing previous to last year some
persons holding mortgages were taxed
and some not and under the law as
changed all were taxed In the future
the recorder of every mortgage must pay
"A. substantial fee before his mortgage is
good against innocent purchasers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

the truth or falsty OF which congress
directed the commission TO investigate.
Immediately the question presents it.
self. What can or viii the Interstate
commission do about IL? Little or noth-
ing beyond reporting the results OF it's
investigation TO congress as promptly as
possible. Much more can bc done. how
ever. by the department OF justice OF the
United States. II is the function and en-
tlrely within the power of that depart
ment 10 institute and press TO con-
clusion prosecutions against the corpora
tions shown to be culrable. and against
the men engaged in This confessed CON
spiracy to violate and evade the laws
OF the land
l.ese railroads have un5ushingly ad-
mitted doing that which the United States
supreme court I'm the Baltimore and onio
coal cases explicitly declared It unlaw-
ful to do THAT IL to say. by entering
INTO pooling agreement they have Sub
stituted In the stead Of the provisions OF
the law. their own conceptions OF what is
best for themselves and the public" There
can no longer be any doubt that a pooling
exists or that IL Is illegal
as Il Is contrary 10 public policy and
void because In conflict with the provis-
ions Of the act TO regulate commerce"
Against this lawless and defiant monopoly
the department OF Justice should move
al once and not cease from labor until
the Illegal combine has'been completely
crushed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
DIED

ANTHoNY-In this city. OF the i2th inst i.
Henry j. Anthony. I'm the ed year al
his age
Funeral services Saturday. the IAN
inst. a. O'Clock y. m. al his late resi- 4
dcnce. 22 Clney street Relatives and
| friends are invited to attend. Please omid
| flowers.
ANDERsoN-At North Natick. r. l.. on
the 1lth inst. John Anderson. in his
5Sth year
Funeral Saturday. the iith inst. at n
p m. from his late residence Rela !
| tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
Pawtucket papers please copy.
5OWDIsH- this city. on the nth inst
Mary Pearson Bowdish. daughter OF
James w. and Anna NJ Bowdish
Funeral Saturday. p m. at 23S Linz
wood avenue. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Burial private.
eUsH-suddenly in Cranston. on the lsth
inst. William NJ. Bush.
Funeral notice later.
LUTHER In this city. on the i1th inst. i
Minnie b.. wife of John C. Lutaer inl
the 3Sth year Of her age.
I Funeral al No. % Payton street Satur
day the i4th inst. at Z y. m. Relatives
! and friends are invited To attend
New Hampshire and Vermont papersl
please copy
MEYERS this city. on the 18th inst.
Louise. wife OF the late Philip Meyers,
aged ~ years
Funeral from her late residence 120l
Charles street. on Saturday. the l4th inst.
al y. m Service at the First Baptist
church. North Main street. at 3 y. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
MoRToN-In Warren. on the 10th inst,
Herbert Youngest son or Evelyn r. and|
the late Rev. A. a. Morton. and grand
son Of Marcus w. and the late Isabel
! Norton
Funeral at his late residence Briggs
street, Warren. Saturday. the l4th inst.
at II a. m, Burial al Swan Point GENE
tery at ] y. m.
PolLARD-In Fitchburg. Mass. on the|
18th inst. Mrs. Betsey NJ. Pollard wife|
of John Pollard. in her 6lst year.
Funeral al Trinity church. Pawtucket
Saturday. ArTil IL. at 1880 y. m Hela
tives and friends are invited to attend
Fall River and Taunton tMassD papers
please copy.
RIcHARDsoN-At Victor. Colorado
March 20. 1906 Charles I.awton Rich
ardson. formerly of Johnsto ton Il. H. son|
OF the late DR.. William and Jane Rich
ardson, aged 75 years
TILLINoHAsT--In this city. on the 10TH
inst. DR. Warren II. Tillnghast. aged
SO years.
Funeral Saturday. April H. al ! o'clock.
from the residence OF mis- son. 81 Agcr|
avenue. Providence Relatives and friends
are invited to attend without further no.
tice. Burial at Locust Grove cemetery.
TRAHAN-In Central Falls. April 1e. All
bna H.. wife of Henry Trahan.
Funeral from her late residence sh|
Garfield street. Sunday. April Is. at ish|
y. M Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend Please omit flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
SOWING THE WIND.

Yesterdays action of the committee of coal operators of which
George F. Bar the head in refusing modify way
of arbitration proposed accepted part by
worerseaves the strike situation very unsatisfactory
menacing
Enthusiastically arrogant 1t is lust
might reasonably expected years ago
had the eronery and revernce that
monopoly
the public in extortionae charges by divine right"
On the other hand how large John Mitchell looms pro-
moter the seeker after acabe settlement beside
the tucuent Baer the incter of strikes
t1e syvashbuckler of the anthracite mining industry
The attitude of the miners unassaabe
Goal is ndefensible
The one offers to concede much bring and
of labor
The other will nothing which
lions inevitably be lost the
of the already badly plucked public.
On their side the mine workers have displayed generous
position and sincere protect the public interests
involved from injury and unrgeous
coal barons have revealed themselves recognizing rights
public they bound and of entertaining policy
does not permit the plundering of the people
Not only did the miners drop altogether recog
milton of the union proposed agreement made
not with the Mine Workers of America but with the
themselves These addition
of the strike 1903 arbitrator
settlement as to the the investigation should take Bae
his committee sincere in making their arbitration proposal
In view of the developments yesterday
they sincere7 Not
What their purpose giving deeu prin-
cpe of arbitration Is apparent they simply playing
tricky of strategy resorng dsgaceu jockeyng?
While the workers have shown
science the coal barons have revealed themselves
consprators against their employees against people
What is their motive in thus houing the offer
defyng popular sentiment?
Rapacty and greedl
There in the storage places 100000
s5oooooo of coal If the strike guam
be disposed of famine
the coal baron will think they will be able
from the consumers
But will they succeed Will
such outrage? Will public sentiment
under the menace of wholesale robbery?
Let not the coal barons deusve notion
they their arbitrary ndeensble
decline efforts toward peace
public sentiment will merely demand but will
of the United States the mining
try under federal
Let the coal baron realize they sowing
the whrlwind is far off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

Politics are getting mixed in New York.
The Hearst men are after Jerome's sigma
lures now and Jerome's assistant is max
ing an investigation OF peculiar fire In
a New York hotel whore some OF the men
named in the disputes that have arisen
over the Heart papers reside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

Hamilton and Fields are working with
might and main 10 push insurance pub
licity bills i'm the New York legislature
They can get many votes by the pledging
of their faith that tho publicity will apply
only to the future and that the past will
he kept dark. These men could tell inter
esting stories. but they are probably now
giving pledges that will close their mouths
for aN time. What is their real purpose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

No matter what the developments In Eu-
ropean pohtics may be within the next
few weeks every other ruler. even the
Kaiser, will be in the background on
June 1st. for that is the day set for King
Alfonso's marriage. But even Alfonso
will be second in Importance to the bride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Granite Quarry TO Be Opened.
Baker Badly Burned by
OR Valley Notes

A new industry has been opened on the
farm OF owen McCusker back OF Phenix
village II is the development of a gran
tie quarry II is understood Mr. McCus-
ker intends to sink shaft about 10 feet
and test the stone at that depth. II the
venture proves satisfactory and the quail
i;s is as good as the surface Indications 4
large force OF men will soon be put to
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

Mayor Dyer's appeal for the sufferers
IA Italy is most timely and is expressed In
the graceful language the mayor has so
long been noted for employing. Citizens
should see that Providence in this i'm
stance keeps up the splendid charity rec
ord of the past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

His employees say fine things OF the late
ing TO record, as his energy and ability
brought hours of sunshine into many
lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

America is no place for Italian anar-
chists who threaten the president. They
should be promptly deported and dropped
into the crater OF vesuvius 10 cool their
superheated pa assions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

The toplofty coal barons will concede
nothing 10 the miners or 10 the public.
Nevertheless the public is bigger than the
coal barons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

II is peasanter 10 tight despotism at
long than at close range but it remains
to be proven that II can be effectively so
fought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

This coal and oil inquiry by the inter-
state commerce commission is sooting a
good many magnates and suiting many
more OF the plain people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

is n custom that had It's origin away back
in the ages when the law owed much TO
the church and the revival Of II Is due TO
New Workers..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

Ambassador Storer has had his final au-
dience with the, Emperor francis Joseph
and a tempest in a teapot has exhausted
itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

King Victor Emanuel in this terrible
calamity has we'll sustained the reputa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

Railroad Commissioners Freeman OF
Rhode Island says that some electric rail-
road employees are much better fitted to
drive coal carts" II takes a pretty good
man 10 drive coal cart. though.-Boston
Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

The courts Of this state now observe
Good Friday by suspending business. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

IL D. not always safe 20 argue that sim
ilar names imply like attributes The SEN
ate In Rhode Island az in some other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
The interstate com


Tong in progress but IL has been prolific
IN revelations OF plain and palpable viola
tions and evasions OF the law and OF the
decisions OF the supreme court OF the
United States. These railroads are oper-
eting under the names OF the All Rail
Trafic association and the Tidewater
Bituminous Steam Coal Traffic assoca-
uon and II has been proven they have
created monopoly OF the coal business.
that they make a division OF territory.
that they pool their earnings and that
they are not only breaking the provisions
OF the Sherman law. but are defying the
recent judgment OF the court OF last re-
sort rendered In tho case Of the Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad.
Confession has been made by members
OF these traffic associations OF the fixing
OF the percentage OF tonnage allotted 20
each railroad and OF the establishment
ard maintenance OF rates for the purpose
OF crushing and preventing competition.
With such admissions as these I'm its pos
session. the interstate commerce commits
sion should experience no difficulty IN
proving conclusively unjust discrimina-
ion against independent shippers Of coal.
and undue faYorltlsm shown and advanf-
sge given to other shippers and the
existence ~ rnonopol,.. IN restraint of
trade - well II will be observed IN this
connection that these were the charges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
RECEIVED BAD BURNS.

A baker employed at Crescent bakery
al Arctic Centre received bad burning
about the face and head yesterday after
noon. He had been about his work as
usual and shortly after noon while en-
gagged in working over some hot grease,
An which ne was cooking doughnuts. was
seized with ft and he fell upsetting the
contents OF the kettle upon his head and
face. physician was summoned and
attended the injured man. He was taken
To his home where 1t Is reported today
he is comfortable
WENT INTO HYST TERICS
Mrs Charles Brayton, wife of Charles
Brayton OF Arkwright, while returning
from "A trip 10 Providence yesterday be-
came IN and Is now confined 10 her home
She was found at the Clyde car barn by
Robert Curry. an express driver. whore
Town Sergeant Nathan Colvin and auoth-
or gentleman were trying TO revive her
She was placed I'm the wagon and quick
ly driven 20 her home having lapsed into
uncOnsciousness. Later she rallied and
appeared slightly demented. as she was
unable TO give any account OF the trip
but continually shrleked Howard. How
ard'' and il was inferred that either an
accident had happened at that place or
she had witnessed some dreadful eight
there. DR.. Christie attended her and this
morning she was resting more comfort
ably but is yet very weak from the ef-
ects OF shock
BECAME ILL IN CHURCH
Mrs. Hannah Minnehan. OF Brookside
avenue. Centreville, was taken suddenly
in while attending mass at the St James
church In Arctic Centre, yesterday She
wac taken 10 the rear OF the church where
the cool air and the vigorous work OF a
number OF the parlshioners soon revived
her When she was assisted to her home
by friends and was reported better this
morning
WARWICK SCHOOLS CLOSE.
The public schools I'm Warwick closed
Yesterday for their annual spring vaca-
ton The term just ended has been one
of the most successful for many years.
due in all probability TO the many chang
es instituted by the new superintendent
OF schools. Sessions viii begin again one
week from Monday
UNLICENSED DEALERS MUST GO.
Strange things are daily happening in
Coventry, and on Wednesday number of
the law-deiant liquor dealers OF the town
suddenly went out OF business The plan
was not theirs, neither had they any ink
ling OF what was about TO happen.
Liquor Officer A. l.. Richmond Town
Sergeant Calvin Hopkins, Constable
Ethan Moore and Deputy Sheriff Levi
Smith had planned a little surprise for
those In the west end Of the town who
were engaged In the unlawful selling os
intoNlcants. Six places were ralded and
q large quantity of liquor contiscated
The raid was the most successful made
I'm n long time.
RETURNS TO BoYHooD HOMIE.
After spending 81 years in Huntington.
ore, Henry Lynch, a former resident OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

The bare fact that American goods are
being sold--at profit-more cheaply
abroad. after all expenses OF transporta-
tion have been paid. than they are sold
here -f--N44.4l.sSA- to show the stupid folly
OF the contention that no tariff revision
is needed.-Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13
WHAT OTHERS
ARE SAYING

Mark Twain's book which he sent TO
ernment mutilated before delivery for
fear that IL contained revolutionary senti-
mcnts. must have been Tom Sawyer,
in which the king and duke get 50 uncom-
fortably royal on the raft that Tom ana
the runaway colored gentleman maroon
them and steal down the Mississippi with
out them.-New York Sun.
BE slow TO condemn the Amherst Gee
club because II was not able To sing The
Star Spangled Banner off-hand. How
many OF the patriotic shouters of congress
could do Il or even recite all the verses OF
America Boston Journal.
Maxim GOrky will not be lonesome dur
ing his stay i'm this country He will hnd
congenial companionship i'm Jack London
and young Joseph Medill Patterson
Rochester Post-ENpress.
Prime Minister Wekerle OF Hungary Is
a Protestant i'm an almost entirely Catho-
lie country and a plebeian at the head OF
notions .of feudalism. privilege and caste
practically unaltered since the middle
ages lie is not even a Magyar by birth,
for he is the son OF poor bailiff Never
thelcss. he Is now top of the heap in Hun
gary.--Boston Herald.
A hitherto ntractabe Toledo boy has
been rendered responsive to parental dis
cpline by simple surgical operation. II
senators and turn former Surgeon Leon
ard Wood loose among them!-New York
American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-13

A LAWlESS
MONOPOLY
EXPOSED.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-08-03
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Geo. w. Clarke will fill his
pulpit as usual at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning.
President Jenkins, of the Ken
lucky University, will fill Elder Carey
Morgan's pulpit at the Christian
Church Sunday morning. He will
preach at the union services in even
ing at the Baptist Church.
There will be communion services
at the.Second Presbyterian Church Sun
day, August IL. The usual prepare
tory service, Saturday, August IL.
Preaching at the Methodist Church
as usual Sunday morning by the pastor,
Rev. Lon Robinson. Subject, Christ
and the Leper."