davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
CITY NALL RECORDS
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CONvEYANCES.
Domenico Grande eft al. by mortgage,
TO c. Edward Barney. lot and buildings
on the northerly side of Union avenue;
consideration so.
James r. Mclean company to John r.
Walsh. lot and buildings on the southerly
side of Westminster street. subject to
mortgage; consideration 500.
Narragansett Real Estate company to
William n. Stanton. lot and improve
ments on the easterly side OF Priscilla
avenue; consideration 500.
John Clarke, by mortgage. to Elmer
s. Chase, lot and buildings on the south
erly side of Sweetbriar street: considera-
ton s7o0
Elmer s. Chase to Haroutoun Cara
bedfan. same premises as last obove de-
scribed consideration 81.
William II. Magill to James OMalley
et ux., Catherine, lot and buildings on the
southerly side OF Branch avenue; con-
sideration $780,
Delilah A. Newell to Thomas Donahus
ct ux., Ann r., lot and buildings on the
southerly side of Wood street; considera-
tion $780,
Charles t. Moore. to Antonio Campo
piano, three lots and buildings on Po-
casset avenue and Moorefield street; con-
sideradion 800.
ttefpeft vi. TANNER et ux, Anna M, to
Augustus A. Greene, lot and buildings on
the southerly side OF Barnes street SUBJ
ject TO mortgage; consideration 500.
Herbert G. Calef TO Jennie A. Small lot:
consideration $40.
Alice w. Adams to Charles A. Phillips.
lot and buildings on the corner cf Glen
and Slater avenues; consideration So
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Edward 7. Mann to Chester w. Greene.
9H Cd trI - faf .al oufa -
located on Westminster. Spring and
Pond streets. Westminster and Falcon
stretts. Pond and Falcon streets south
erly side OF Westminster street northerly
side OF Pond street, Williams street and
Sheldon street, subject to interest OF HUI
dab Mann and To prior mortgages; $3.50.
Thomas Donahue. ct ux.. Ann r.. to
Citizens Savings bank, lot and improve
ments on westerly side Of Huntington
avenue: lot and improvements on south
erly side os Wood street: 5000.
Antonio Campopiano, ct ux., Luisa. to
Charles T. Moore. three lots and build
ings OH Pocasset avenue and Mooreneld
street; 5000.
Vincenzo Maciarelo ct ux.. Eliza, TO
buildings on Hiilhurst avenue and Hawk
hurst street; $500
John j. Walsh 10 William A. schofield.
ct AL, lot and buildings on southerly side
OF Westminster street. subject TO prior
Haro,itoun Ciarabedian TO Westminster
bank. lot and buildings on southerly side
OF Sweetbriar street: $500
William ". Stanton TO William r. RAN
dali. lot and improvements on easterly
side OF Priscilla avenue; 800.
DISCHARGES of REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Morris w. House. by Providence Insti-
tuition for Savings: $500.
William Kavanagh. by Rhode Island
Hospital Trust company: 5000.
Patrick Denahy, by Industrial Trust
company; $500.
Patrick J. Magil by Rhode Island Hos
ptal Trust company: $500.
Emerson Newell. ct ux.. Delilah A.. by
Citizens Savings bank: 5000.
Mary T.. Peck. ct al. by estate of So
phia A. sherman: $4,000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
EMPIRE THEATRE

yhe production by the Empire theatre
stock company for its fourth week at that
popular play house commencing Monday
matinee, next will no doubt attract con-
siderable attention owing TO the novel
theme selected by the playwright and the
delicate manner In which he handles his
subject. The play is Langdon Mccor-
mick's idyl OF life among the New Hamp-
shire hills entitled "Out OF the Fold" and
was suggested by the old gospel hymn.
THE Ninety and Nine" In 1t Mr.. Nc
Cormick undertakes a defense OF a wom-
an who through force OF unfortunate cir
cumstances wanders from the straight
and narrow path. but realizing her sin
seeks by every means TO live down the
past and atone for her error by leading
a pure life In rural community where
she Is unknown and where her efforts will
not be met by tho scorn of those who
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
APPONAUG

Rev. Mr.. Wofenden. pastor of the Epis-
copal church is expected home from New
York today and he will occupy the pulpit
at the II o'clock service tomorrow. The
Sunday school will be held in the Guild
hall at 1090 o'clock In the evening at 7
o'clock the regular Sunday evening SER
vices will be held.
Much criticism is heard around Appo-
naug about the highway department put
ting ashes on the roads for patching OF
broken places. Last year the Republicans
were making all sorts OF complaints about
ashes being used on the roads. Last year
the highways were IN charge OF the Dem
ocrats, who used ashes but who did not
leave them uncovered as they are left
this year II would be we'll for the dissat-
isfied Republicans OF last year TO compare
the roads covered by these ashes last
year and those OF this year and IL their
political views are not too narrow they
will soon see that II would be wise for the
highway department OF this year 20 fol-
low I'm the footsteps OF last years depart
ment.
Mr. Percy Parrot. clerk at the Appo-
naug company who has been confined to
his home for the past few days is able
TO attend TO his duties again
Miss Grace L. Donnelly. teacher In the
Central Falls public schools Is visiting
her sister I'm Apponaug, Mrs. y. +. Kelly
Mrs. Terrence Dolan and family have
returned from visit spent In Attleboro.
Mrs. John j. Lamb and family, who
have been spending the past few days
with Mrs. Lambs brother, John J. Har-
graves OF Apponaug. have returned to
their home I'm Providence.
Louis Toni. who Is employed by the
Apponaug company, met with severe
accident yesterday. While at work on the
fact machine which II used for putting
the copper shells on mandrels, the In
dex finger of his right hand caught In the
machine and was crushed. He vss at
tended by DR.. 8. Ii. Long OF Apponaug.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
IMPERIAL THEATRE

The Imperial Theatre Dramatic Stock
company will offer the amusement-lovinS
public of Providence the coming week
popular exceedingly funny farce. THE Pri-
vate Secretary" the play that made Will
liam Gillette famous. The piece abounds
in bright and witty sayings and laugh
able situations and complications that
keep the audience in a constant good
when presented as It will be next week
by capable company Of artists. II wilt
constitute a most enjoyable evenings en-
tertainment. =
The characters will be interpreted by
the full strength OF the stock company
and every attention viii be given 20 stage
settings, scenery and effects that so so
far 10 make n successful ana artistic
production. The cast will be as follows:
Douglas Cattermole. Mr.. Frank sylves-
ter; Rev. Robert spaulding. Mr.. Fred j.
ireland: Mr.. Cattermole. Mr.. Mac NJ.
Barnes; MI Marsland. NJ. T. H.. Mr.. Ear
nest Bostwick; Harry Marsland, Mf.
Francis Justice; Mr.. Sidney Gibson. Mr..
Emile Collins; John Ga writ server), Mr..
Robert Athon; Gardner. Mr.. Charles Cat
low; Edith Marsland. Miss Carol Arden:
Eva Webster. Miss Rita Dawn; Mrs.
stead, Miss Frances Brandt; Miss Ash
ford Miss Bertha Welby.
In connection with the regular perform
ance there will be given moving pictures.
illustrated songs and as special featurs
for next week only Miss Bessie Ramsdell
has been engaged and will give her dainty
dancing and singing speciality at every
performance, wearing some OF the rich
est costumes ever seen in vaudeville.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
HOSPITAL SUNDAY
ASSOCIATION FUND

The amount of the collections and con
tributions in aid of the work undertaken
by the Hospital Sunday association OF
Rhode Island is nearly $1,000 The fund
is as follows: Previously acknowledged
sl432 46; Christian Endeavor Pascoag
Free Baptist church, 81: Second United
Presbyterian church. 1890; Newman
Congregational church. Rumford. SO:
Grace church s2190l: st. Johns church,
$l0l.07 st. Peters church. Manton, $500
Second Presbyterian church, $40; St
Philips church. Crompton. 1915; All
Saints Memorial church. 500: total.
sls9733
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
The LYRIC

Moving pictures OF travels in foreign
countries. which have a great educational
value. as the spectators are treated 10 the
actual daily scenes In those places, are
included In the program for the former
part OF next week at the Lyric
Some OF the best and funniest pictures
ever taken by the moving picture ma
chine will also be shown; and those who
drop I'm the theatre for the performance,
which lasts about an hour or so. will find
II an agreeable way 10 spend the time.
Mr.. Frank Rose. who recently made a
big hit singing illustrated songs at the
Lyric. has been engaged for next week.
and will sing one OF the latest popular
ballads.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
FALLS FROM ROOF;
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Israel Tolcopsky fell from a roof to the
ground a distance or about rs feet isst
evening. struck his face against the side
OF a building. but escaped serious injury.
Tolcopsky r. six years old and was try
ing 10 cross from the roof OF house ad-
joining his own home at i2 Gladstone
avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01

r. ID. Morgan as John Storm.
There will be an entire change OF NOV
ing pictures and illustrated songs at the
Empire Theatre between the acts OF "Out
Of the Fold" These were never shown
in this city before and will probably make
a bit hit Willard Dyer the popular bar
itone. will sing When the Snow Birds
Cross the valley" Somebody IL Walt
Ing For You, and the song hit Of "Com-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
Fields Point

Fields Point proves a delightfully."-
pleasant and quiet place TO enjoy a clam
bake II is a well-known fact that the
best bake Is served there and the regular
diners there always express satisfaction
with the hne service and the excellent
quality of the bake. The rule at the place
is to please ALL for this proves profitable.
as the pleased ones always tell their
friends, who also try the bake, and from
then on are steady patrons.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
Caught Under Girder

George Vrooman. foreman OF construc-
ton Of the iron bridge at White Rock.
Westerly. was caught under four-ton
iron girder yesterday forenoon and badly
cut and bruised. and his right ankle was
spralnsd.
No bones we're broken, but he will be
laid up several days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01

ing Through the Rye" Honey Boy"
This will be the first time Honey Boy"
has been shown with illustrated pictures.
the views OF which are said To be AL
bert Won Tilzers best.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
Boyden Heights

The reputation Of the shore dinners at
Boyden Heights was established last
year, and nothing need be said about the
quality of them. as IL is well known
throughout the state that they are ex-
cellent. II is expected that the resort
will be crowded tomorrow. and extra pro-
vision has been made for the ample ac-
commodation OF all in the large dining
hall
morrow, including the scenic railway, the
aauaria circle swing. merry -go-round,
the midway and host of others.
Manager Ames, OF Boyden Heights. has
always protected the patrons OF the re-
sort from anything offensive, and that is
one OF the reasons why the gentlemen
usually take their wives and families
tbera IN Upend the day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
SHORE RESORTS
OFFER MANY
ATTRACTIONS

Tomorrow will find Vanity Fair in a
practically finished state. All the attrac-
tions will be in full operation. including
Fighting the Flames" 'Shoot the
Chutes." Scenic theatre. ball room, open
air circus, infant incubator exhibition and
several others, too numerous to mention
here.
There will also be band concerts: and
the large College Inn will accommodate
all who desire anything from a light
lunch or a chicken sandwich TO a full
course dinner. A very palatable luncheon
will be served in the clambake pavilion.
which is in two large tents. near the ad-
ministration building
Vanity Fair has been aptly referred TO
as the park OF a thousand thrills but
the greatest thriller OF all within its
broad confines is Fighting the Flames"
This show is already making history for
the resort and is probably doing more TO
popularize II than any OF It's other at
fractions. II is a decided novelty for
Rhode Island, employs no less that 300
people and furnishes one OF the finest and
most miscellaneous of entertainments q
ever seen here. Included In its ranks are
military company, a German band.
Salvation army. street pedlers, street
Arabs. etc. The entertainment lasts half
an hour or more.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
Crescent Park

Col. Harrington's activity during the
last several months in securing new at
fractions for his Crescent Park and ar
ranging to make the park the best in the
state has been fully rewarded by the
great Improvement in the ever-popular
resort.
There are several new attractions this
year at Harrington's Crescent Park. and
no one who visits the resort will COM
plain CT any lack of amusement and di-
version.
II is expected that several thousand
people will partake OF Lewis famous
shore dinners tomorrow and extra ar
rangements will be made for their accom-
mediation. The menu will contain all the
delicacies OK the season ana 1t is prom
ised, will be one OF the most elaborate
ever served in this country.
All the attractions will ne open. There
will be concerts by the Imperial band
and the green hill IN front OF the bay will
provide seats for the listeners. Crescent
Park is free TO the whole people and
boats will run every thirty minutes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-01
Rocky Point

Providence will clash with Buffalo at
Rocky Point tomorrow. This will be the
chief attraction and record breaking at
tendance is expected.
Before, after and during the progress
of the game. GARDENERS famous shore
dinners will be served in the beautifully
renovated dining hall.
Rocky Point is the only shore resort on
the west side of the river, and when the
rumor was circulated soTnc time ago that
a millionaire was to buy II and make
private place of it there was much oppo-
sition on the part of the public against
II. This fact led Col. Harrington to be-
lieve il his duty TO vastly improve the
popular resort; and during the last six
months he has been busy arranging for
new attractions and having the grounds
improved. II is now one OF the best shore
resorts In New England. The celebrated
Verona Ladies' Mandolin club and Prof.
Brigham's orchestra OF 16 pieces will fur
nish music. All attractions will be in full
blast,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
HURRAH FOR SMOOT.
Senator Knox Defends Utah Polygam.
list on Floor of Senate.

senator knOX Defends Utah POlygam.
list on Floor of Senate.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Knox
made an address in the senate Thurs
day in support of Senator Shoots
title to his seat in the senate as re-
preventative from Utah. He strong.
ly opposed the report Of the commit
tee of privileges and elections, which
favors ousting Smoot. He insisted
that nothing short of a two-thirds
vote of the entire senate membership
could unseat the Utah senator.
Knox insisted that Smoot should not
be expelled because of his Mormon
ism, as the United States had guar
anteed religious federation in Utah.
He should not be expelled even if he
approved polygamy, as the senate
should go out of it's way in defeating
Utah's choice. Knox argued that
there is no federal law against poly
gamy or polygamous cohabitation APP
plicable to Utah.
He said he had Intentionally re-
ferred to the proposed action against
Senator Shoots expulsion, as he did
not think the senate would seriously
consider that any question is involv-
ed except one OF expulsion. He con-
tended that there is no question OF
Senator Smoot possessing the quail
fications prescribed by the constitu-
ton and therefore. he could not be
deprived of his seat by a majority
vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

gressional committee there will be
per cent decrease in the pay for
routes carrying from 5000 pounds
daily to $4,000 pounds, which would
reduce the pay on this kind of a route
from S21.37 to SIS. On routees car
rying an average of between $4,000
and $4,000 pounds there will be a de-
crease of 10 per cent.
The proposed reductions in the rate
would decrease the revenue on a sim
gle railroad route between Chicago
and the Missouri river about 100000
annually. The total reduction on
some OF the large railroad systems
would amount to several hundred
thousand dollars a year. The rail-
road officials declare that they can
not stand the reduction, and that If
the recommendation becomes a law
there is bound to be a corresponding
reduction in the service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
SECOND FLOOR

ing period will be divided by ninety,
the working days, in order to deter
mine the average tonnage carried per
day.
Upon this tonnage so determined
the pay is scaled and when fixed will
remain the rate which the railroads
shall receive until the mails are re-
weighed four years hence.
The railroad arrangements are con-
siderably exercised over the proba-
bflity of a decrease in the rate owing
to the recent recommendation of the
congressional committee. The mini
mum pay is for 200 pounds or less,
for which $42.75 is allowed at present
for carrying it one mile every day IN
the year. The pay is on a descend
ing scale as the average weight in
creases until for 5000 pounds or more
daily $21.30 per ton is allowed.
By the recommendation of the con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
GOVERNMENT PREPARES To MAKE
NEW MAIL CONTRACTS WITH R,R'S
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-The reweigh-
ing of the mails, which takes place
every four years to determine the
amounts to be paid by the government
to the railroads, was begun today ill
the sixth district and a portion OF
the seventh district The sixth dis
trict comprises all of the territory
east of the Missouri river up to {.
line drawn through Chicago and ST.
Louis.
Five hundred men are engaged in
the work of weighing. The task will
occupy about 113 days, during which
time all of the mails which are put
on and all which are taken off of all
established routes will be carefully
weighed. Out of the reweighing per-
iod there will be a total of ninety
working days, and the total tonnage
of each route for the entire weigh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

had been such that they were COM
PEELED to take refuge at one of the
neighbors. He was given a hearing
before Justice Doe and the latter de-
cided to put Peterson under bonds u
keep the peace. 1t is reported that
Officer Lillethun was going to bring
Peterson to Valley City in order to
complete the bond and while making
arrangements temporarily left the man
confined in room at the hotel. The
officer was away from the prisoner
only short time, but the period was
evidently long enough for the man
to take his own life. Peterson was
a man about As years of age. His
widow was formerly Mrs. Simon
Maasjo, and it is reported there were
children in the family from both mar
riages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

pushed their prerogatives at the time
of the abolition of feudalism, in 1871.
The radical suggestion, coming
from man of Count Itagakis high
standing, causes great excitement and
wonder
Count Itagaki is the founder of the
liberal party in Japanese politics. He
is 20 years of age and since 1900 has
not been active in public life. On the
inauguration Of the imperial govern
ment he was made cabinet officer.
Resigning in 1872 and founding a
new party in 1881. After travelling
through Euproe and American he was
made a count in 1887.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

yet unborn. Wheat-chief source of
the staple food of man-requires that
it may grow abundantly, nitrogen in
the soil. If the nitrogen is used up it
must be replaced, or the wheat crops
fails. Hitherto the soda-nitrate de-
posits of South America have been
the principal sources of the replen-
fishing agent. They are, however, not
quite inadequate for the worlds
needs, and in another quarter of a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
HANGS HIMSELF
Barnes County Man Could Not
Stand Disgrace of Arrest
and Ends All.

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 14.-Ole
Peterson, resident of Norman town.
ship, committed suicide by hanging
in hotel at Ffngal. The act was
accomplished by tying a handkerchief
around his neck and suspending him
self from bed post. Peterson was
arrested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
Lillethun and brought to Fingal to
answer to a charge OF abusing his
wife and family. The previous day
he had been in Fingal and when he
went home his treatment OF the family
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

Special Correspondence to The Evening
Times.
London, Feb. 15.-No announcement
of a scientific discovery in a number
Of years has created more public in
terest than the news that the expert
ments inaugurated by the distinguish
ed scientist, Sir William Crookes, to
obtain nitric acid from the atmos-
phere has been crowned with sue
cess. The discovery means the as
surance of daily bread for generations
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15
COUNT |TAGAK| STRONGLY
IN FAVOR Of DEMOCRACY
Japanese Nobeman Believes Peerage in His Country Should
be Abolished Because Injurious to Progress of
the Nation''
Associated Pres. to The Evening Ti,n-..

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. ia special to
the Daily News from Tokiu says:
Count Taisuke Itagatki has addressel
circular to the nobility in which he
proposes the abolition of the peerage.
He says that the presence of a distinct
class between the imperial house ana
the people is injurious to the progress
of the nation. The count thinks the
existing peers should enjoy their
titles for one generation and that then
the peerage should cease to exist. He
therefore advises the users to return
their titles to the emperor just as the
old feudal barons or daimics relin-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-15

century will be completely exhausted.
If the heterogeneous fertilizer failed,
no increase in the area of wheat
growing lands could stave off eventual
starvation. But with the discovery Of
Sir William Crookes that concentrated
nitric acid can be made from the nj
trogen in the air on a commercial
scale the prospect of the soda-nitrate
deposits becoming exhausted is no
longer cause for alarm.