davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
MILLIONAIRE
HEINZ WEBS
POOR NURSE

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 5.--Another young
Fittsburg millionaire has been captured
by a poor. but pretty nurse. clifford ;.
Heinz, youngest son or IL. Heinz the
very wealthy pickle man. according To
information made public and printed here
last evening. last Saturday eloped from
New York with Miss Virginia Campbell,
trained nurse, to New London, Conn.
and they we're married In tnat city.
The couple are now supposed 10 be AT
the jamestown exposition, the young wife
taking the place OF the millionaire father,
who had arranged 10 go with his son 10
the big show Mr.. Heinz, the father, is
fairly prOstrated over the story ana ~
confined 10 his room. seen last evening
he saio:
81 have no knowledge OF the marriage
OF my son, and / sincerely hope that II
may not be true. l have never heard or
Miss Campbell, 10 whom my son IL re-
ported TO be married have not peen
able to establish communication with my
son, however. since he went 10 New YORK
some days ago for the purpose OF visiting
his sister, who Is married and lives there;
Clifford was q very iran trank ,1e oos snd diq
were TO have vfsftEd tfs jamestown ex,
position together. / was To have joined
him there yesterday afternoon, out was
unable to go. No. have not hearo from
him. A.,
IL is understood that member OF the
Heinz family was in communication WITH
Mrs. John l.. Given of one Hundred ana
Fourth street and West End avenue. New
York. early this evening, by long distance
telephone and the information was gwen
that Clifford had not been there since
Saturday morning, Mrs; Given 10 III ,no
married daughter of Mr.. Heinz, the sister
who the young man left TO visit IN the
East. An evening paper which prints tne
story OF the elopement claims to nave aye
yariiication from New London or the
marriage having been performed.
Nothing is known OF Miss CamppelI,
save that she is % years OF age anu o1n'e ns
o,ietnaliv from Columbus. o., but mas
been i'm New York for the past three
years The Heinz family here Is now
trying TO place the nurse. CnHoru nas is,i ~
and whether Miss Campbell was one OF
those who attended him in illness Is the
question now asked,
hans. $4,000 90. Clifford was his young
est and favorite son.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
THE PRESIDENT
TO COTTON MEN

Boston. Nov. 5.-The following letter
from President Roosevelt has been re-
ceived by c. w. Macara, OF Manchester,
England, president Of the international
Federation of Master Cotton Spinners and
Manufacturers associations, under whose
auspices the European cotton spinners
and manufacturers came to this city last
month: -
my Dear Sir: / feel a very deep per-
sonal interest in the important matter
and distinguished body of cotton manu-
facturers from the principal nations OF
as underStand the
plans and purposes OF the lnternauonai
Federation of Cotton Spinners. of which
YOU are the president, you aim 10 promote
stable conditions In your great INDUSTRY
thruout the world; and your Nislt W
the United States more especially aims TO
bring the worlds cotton manufacturers
into closer touch and sympathy with our
own cotton producers, upon Whoin you ~
pend for three-quarters of your suppnes
of raw material. -,
cit seems to me an elementary truth
that If our cotton planters can learn
more definitely and at first hand, as your
manufacturers in the matter OF the prep
aration and shipment of raw cotton anu
can aim to conform thereto; the Iesuis az. - :
will be quite as much to their penent a9 a9
nyoypess here and an almost universal
interest thruout the cotton belt IN tne
matters that interest YOU; ana 1 nope
and believe that you will return 10 your
home not only pleased with our coui,., ~ -
hut Encouraged to believe that your VISIT
will bear immediate fruit.
'it Is a source OF regret to me that en-,
gagements made long since rendere1 y
inpo>Ssiplc to receive your delegation 9u. :
ine vour sotourn in Washington. ana 20
saw 10 you by word OF mouth what no"
take pleasure I'm writing.
Sincerely yours .-,,,r,r
"Mr. G. w. Maca-a, President, lnteInma' ~
tional Federation OF Cotton Spinners.
on Nov. 4, President Roosevelt reseivso s,
M krno Schmidt the secretary OF uit
sads,at,on and expressed his appreciation
and interest in the work undertaken pS
| that orgauiza ton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
IN THE FIELD
OF FLABOR%E



MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Carpenters local, 81 Labor Temple
Machinists' local. 147. Labor Temple.
Steamftters' local. 476. Labor temple.
Blacksmiths. 81 Westminster street.
Hosting Engineers. 1862 Weybosset
street.
CARPENTERS.
Carpenters local, 6S3. met and discuss
e. routine affairs at the Labor Temple
last evening. There was small attend
ance of men, the carpenters probably be-
ing so weighted down with the thought
OF the responsibility that rests on them
today that they could not trust themselves
from home and meditation. However,
those that were strong enough TO bear the
burden and still attend to other business,
were present and In good form. Com
munications were received and consider
ed.
The, constantly increasing membership
In the union was last evening augmented
by II solid men from various parts of
the city. The report OF the business agent
was unanimously approved. Trade oondi-
tions continue prosperous. plenty OF work
and good pay for all. and the men are
satisfied.
BARBERS.
The BARRIERS union is planning a grand
ball to be given at Music hall on Nov.
26. 1907. Preliminary plans have been
completed and the final arrangements are
in the hands of ball committee which
consists OF c. e. Brown. chairman; Mr..
Hersey, secretary; j. B. Graham, treas
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05

urer. acting with #. @. Hildebrand, p.
Molter, T. Tiernan. J. Beron, NJ. ID. Pas
quale and O.. McDermott.
A meeting for the organization of the
Italian BARRIERS of the city will be held
in the Labor Temple next Monday. This
meeting will be the second of its kind. and
final plans of organization will probably
be decided upon.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
AT their meeting place, 152 Weybosset
street, the Electrical Workers union as
sembed last evening and transacted the
regular weekly business. On account of
the nearness to election time. the number
present was small. The business was
soon disposed OF and the meeting adjourn
ed.
MACHINISTS.
The Machinists union has made new
departure in regard to meetings. 1t is the
intention of the union to hold an open
meeting once each month, when visitors
and friends OF the union will be admit
ted. Addresses and other forms of en-
tertainment and instruction will be given.
The first open meeting OF the kind is to
be held In the large hall of the Labor
Temple this evening. Fourth Vice Presi-
dent Wilson OF the International Machin-
lists association will be present and ad-
dress the meeting, his subject being
THE Good Accomplished by the Labor
Agitation I'm This City During the Past
Year"
Secretary Johnston will speak on tho
History OF Trade Unionism in This
Country" Both speakers are men OF pro-
nounced ability and their speeches will
be well worth listening to-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05


This morning the firm OF Rich & Horton
had opened at their storehouse on valley
street a carload OF hay, which was ship
ped from Canada more than two weeks
ago and the first thing that came from
the car into their storehouse was a Slick
looking grey cat When the hay had been
removed from the car the remains or two
pigeons were found, but how the cat ex-
listed in the car, which had been sealed
for so long hoped out so lively was the
cause of considerable comment The cat,
which Is a handsome specimen. will be
retained by the firm, but will not be given
a name for a few days yet
DEAD. ONES DON'T GO"
II Is quite evident that some one who
is interested politically have been read
ing the names on the tombstones at the
Rumford, Springvale. Little Neck ana
other connections in this town and wave
compared the names on the tombstones
with those on the voting list and should
anybody whose names have been found
on a tombstone in any OF the above or
any other cemetery appear at the polls
today and make an attempt to vote for
Mr.. wetmore or any other candidate.
a few hours rest In a cell at the police
station will be the result. Those who
have this line of work In charge say that
a number of dead men voted last year.
but the Democratic and Lincoln party,
who appear TO be I'm control OF affairs to-
day, will ask the ''chap from the ceme-
terry to show his last years tax receipt
and honest citizens are on guard.
FIREMEN MEET.
The watchemoket fire company met last
evening when one application for MEM
bership was favorably acted upon and
two applications for membership were re-
ceived. The company voted to attend the
bazaar OF the Bay View fire company In
Grange hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 20
and the members are requested to meet
at the engine house at o'clock that eve
ming The matter OF holding muster OF
Thanksgiving day was talked over ant
Il was decided TO hold special meeting
Monday evening, Nov. Is. when final &C
ton would be taken. The social commit
tee reported that the series OF socials hel,
so far this season had not had the sup
port of the members OF the compan,
looked for but they had made arrange
ments 10 nofd three moro the following
dates. Nov. s. Is and 26
MINOR MENTION.
The administrative board of the Watch
emoket fire district met last evening an
ordered all bills presented paid.
The Fourth District Republican cln
and the Business Mems association wi
keep open house in their rooms on WA
rem avenue this evening, where electio
returns will be made.
The Socialists held an open meeting
the square last evening.
Reliance lodge of odd Fellows will me-
this evening.
Up TO noontime today there was 7
great rush at the polls.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
BRUTE STEWARD
BROWNS HIMSELF

Brest, France, Nov. "a local paper
printed today story to the effect that on
oct. 2s. during a voyage OF the Ham
.AD~y,can line steamer kronprinzes-
sin Cecilie from Vera cruz. Mex TO
Rrest. a steward broke into one OF the
cabins and attempted To assault Mile. ia,
zaine. daughter Of the late Fiem Marshai
Bazaine and god-daughter OF the ex-bIn-
press Eugene. The screams OF the young
woman II is added. brought passengers 10
her rescue and the steward leapcd over
board and was drowned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
GOOD TWO YEARS;
FELL FROM GRACE AGAIN

Ralph Nj. Collier. "a years old ia the
district court this morning was fined 800
and costs for stealing "A pocketbook and
N0. all valued at $3.50. from Elizabeth ID.
kilvert. Collier stole the book and mo-
ney while dehyering an express package
at her house With the money he bought
wearing apparel valued at 1921. He said
that three years ago he was sentenced
for stealing watch, and prior TO Gas.
for stealing a pair Of shoes
Chief luspastor Merton seh INST our.
snx tfre past two years Collier had be-
haved himself pretty well
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
DELAWARE

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 5-Polls for the
local option election in this state opened
shortly after a. m. today and voting
began In brisk manner The voting
Is by districts of which there are four
in tho state
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
UTAH

Salt Lake City, u. Nov. 5.-The weather
is clear and cool. Early balloting indicated
a heavy vote would he polled in all proba-
bility.
Interest centres in the efforts OF the
American party or anti-Mormon to defeat
the Democrats and Republicans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
MARYLAND

Baltimore. Nov. b-Early morning in
dcations pointed to heavy vote in Bal
timorc at the election today for governor
a full state ticket and members OF tho
legislature. The Democrats are also hold
ing n primary election for candidate
for the lons term for United States sena-
torship which begins In 1909. Clear and
cool weather prevails.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
VIRGINIA

Richmond. Va. Nov 5.-The elections In
Virginia for the general assembly. county
ofI:cers and congressnsn IN the 9Th dis
trict Is passing of quietly. a light vote y
being polled. Weather conditions are fair
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
KENTUCKY

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 5.-Not in many
years has much interest been shown I'm an
election as that which attends today's
contest for state and city officials. The
entire police force in on duty today the
weather Is fair and cool.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
French Wine Harvest

Paris, Nov. 5.-The wine harvest In
France Is announced TO be 100000 hecto-
iitres. in Algeria 7.Sooco. and in Tunis
25o,coo hectoliters.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. Nov. 5-Clear weather fav-
ored the voters in this city today. Be-
cause OF tho lack of interest only
fair vote was polled during the early
hours.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
NEBRASKA

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5.--Notwithstanding
the beautiful weather small attendance at
the polls this morning seemed to forecast
a light vote. Little interest has been
shown in the campaign.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
NEW JERSEY

Trenton. N. J.. Nov. 5,-Reports from
various parts of the state show thas
the vote for governor is fairly heavy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss. Nov. SELECTION day is
generally fair Little interest is shown.
for Il was assured that Il. r. Nool would
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
EAST PROVIDENCE

News items and advertisements for the
News Democrat may be left at Alexander
Munro's dry goods store. Taunton
avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05

be elected governor. carrying with him
the entire Democratic ticket.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
GOOD WEATHER
FOR ELECTIONS

tions were unusually quiet even for an
off year
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05

CRUEL GIRL
Phoebe--Tm thinking seriously OF TAX.
hg up the auto fad. :.
! Natfca--Clever idea! It certainly would
be becoming to you.
Phoebe-Becomingf
Natica--Yes; you know. you can weai
4 mask In an auto.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-05
A LONG CHASE.

A LONG CHASE.
Chumpe-You may not love me now.
but marry me. and love will surely fol-
low.
Miss Flirtiy-Yes, but TIM afraid he'd
never catch up with us.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
No. l Showed Up at Last.

The marriage OF Mrs. John Florea.
OF Arlington, to Chris Christensen,
a wealthy land owner, was turned to
gloom, owing to the discovery tha
husband No /. of the bride is alive,
instead of having been killed in a
railroad accident, as was reported
last winter. Florea disappeared,
leaving no trare. and Mrs. FJorea
instituted divorce proceedings, but
hearing that he was dead she dropped
proceedings and consented to share
her lot with Christensen. No sooner
had the wedding party dispersed to
their homes than word came that
florea was alive and only waited his
release from a Montana Jail to return
to his spouse.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03

school law provides that after July l.
1907, the memberships Of boards of
education like those of Sioux Falls,
now consisting of thirteen members,
will be cut to five members, and that
instead of being elected by wards or
districts, the five members will be
elected at large. In other words,
next year the entire thirteen mem
bers OF the board Of education go out
of Office and in their places will, be
elected the five members who will
constitute the board. The members
of the present board will hold until
the third Tuesday in June, when
the ive-men board will be elected.
Mr.. Ustrud says that the changing
of the Date for holding the school
board elections from April to June
was for two purposes. First, it was
thought best to get the school cleo
ticn away from the municipal cleo
tion. and second, there has been
considerable discussion and friction
on the different boards regarding
which, the old or the new, had the
night TO select teachers for the school
year. With the election held in June
it will devolve upon the old board to
ecure the teachers for the following
school year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
His One Vote Did 1t.

White Lake Standard: w. ri.
Woodward came all the way up from
Waterloo, To-, 400 miles, to vote for
no license, leaving some unfinished
business there which he will have TO
go back to attend TO. He feels that
1T paid him we'll for coming, although
he has to pay fare both ways. With
out his vote license would have re-
celved a majority, and now the
temperance people are honorinv
Chilly for his liberal and conscien-
tious act.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
HELD THEIR LAST Meeting
The Today Club Concluded Their Last
Meeting of the Year With a
Banquet Spread.
Banquet Spread.

After working hard all Through the
winter months in their study Of
Great Britain. the Today Club season
of work came to an end Tuesday
evening, and it vas made a time Of
pleasure instead of study. The club
met with Mrs. G. S. Bobb and there
we're very few, if any, absentees on
this occasion. The club has been at
work sine last fall in the study Of
Great Britain history, and for the
coming year it will take up the study
of their own country, America.
Misses Starr and Ogin. members of
the club, will have an opportunity to
visit some Of the scenes they have
been studying this summer, as it is
their intention 30 make a trip to
England.
The first business OF the evening
was the election of officers. which
resulted as follows:
President-Miss Mamie Ogin.
Vice President-Mrs. f. A. White.
Recording Secretary-Miss Rinnie.
Nolt.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. G.
d. Hardy.
Treasurer-Mrs. VIM. Scallin.
A banquet was served at the close
Of the election and a delightful
spread OF tempting edibles was served.
The guests found their partners for
refreshments by matching up conun-
drums written on two pieces of
cardboard. After the Refreshments
were concluded Miss Beebe sang
several selections and the members
we're further entertained by the
recitation of several elocution num-
bers by Mrs. z. r. Vermilyea.
The work OF the year has been very
successful throughout, and the study
has been made interesting and profit
able through the course that was
adopted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
work of the Theodore Thomas orches.

work of the Theodore Thomas orches-
ira this year:
A brilliant performance of Brahms
programme was gwen by the Thomas
orchestra yesterday afternoon. The
opening number, overture op $50,
Academic Festival" is the work
written in connection with the con-
ferring upon Brahms of the degree
OF doctor of philosophy by the Uni
ve1sity Of Breslau and its orchestra
ton is built around German stu
dents songs contained in the "Com
%mersbuch." 1t received a spirited
and intellectual reading. The varia-
tioGs, op. Sc, developed from a theme
by HAYDN, was the second selection
played and Mr.. Stocks baton was a
delight from every point OF view,
while the players seemed to take on
the tempermental and the intellec-
tual atmosphere surrounding the
work OF Brahms to the perfect saris-
faction Of a musical and critical
audience. The concerto for violin
and .violincello, A minor, op. lO2, is
la composition i'm which the solo
instruments bolds the. foreground
throughout. The solo parts taken
by Ludwig Becker and Bruno Stein
del were admirably executed. Mr..
Becker, who is an artist Of great
technical ability, was most thorough
ly appreciated bv the large throng
of music lovers for the broad
int Interpretation he gave to the work
and Mr.. Steindel acquitted himself
with his usual artistic success. The
second part of The programme was
given over to the symphony No. q,
d major, op. 70. The orchestra
gave a vigorous and satisfying
performance of this great symphony,
which accords to every family of the
grand orchestra a thankful express
sion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
Flowers for the Children.

"The time Of the planting of
gardens has come. o We who have a
corner Of mother earth, SOW a bit of
that corner for the children. Mign-
onette, bachelors buttons. nar-
guerite, larkspul, marieolds, phlox.
pansies, asters, sweet williams.
alyssum, nasturtiums, golden glow
and the ever dear. hardy, bright
gesaniums.-these cost little. They
love to grow, they hurry to blossom /,
they fairly ache to be picked by eager
little fingers, and the more they are
gathered the love]ier their response
liz smiles Of added bloom. II the
gardener will set aside a 1.-THE or a
twentieth part of even a moderate
garden space for children who know
no gardenjoys, that spot will yield
the sweetest returns of all. This we
g%uarantee!''
In keeping with the above senti-
ment, the. children of st. Mary's
Sunday school have been given
packages of seeds which they are
asked to plant and with the help OF
parents, care for; and when they
have reached their best a tlower-show
will be held at which all the children
must bring their flowers for display
and a social time will be enjoyed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
SCHOOL BOARDS REDUCED
The Number on Them Will be sma1ler
and the Members win be
Elected at LARGE

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: When
State Superintendent OF Public
instruction Ustrud was in Sioux
falls Monday OF bis way to Pierre
the Argus Leader took advantage of
his visit to ascertain the true facts
regarding the changes which tile
last Legislature made in the school
laws regarding boards of education.
1t was generally known that a
change was made in the law. but
1T was thought by many that the
change was in connection with the
Galveston form OF government and
would not he operative unless the
Galveston ki.n was adopted. Mr..
ustrud informs the Argus-Leader
that this il III incorrect impression.
He says tllt the school board clause
was Knocked out of the Galveston
plan as adopted by the legislature.
but that an amendment to the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
The Celebrated Thomas Orchestra to
Give Three Concerts With The
Messiah in May.

Mitchell's May Musical Festival,
the nrst one. ny the way, is going to
find a beauty support at home. and
that from the outside augers we'll,
Judging by the reports that dre
constantly being received. Ihe
Theodore Thomas orchestra will he
the musical urgauiztion which will
stir the muical enthusiasm OF the
vast crowds "hirh will assemble i'm
the corr palace on the ev,ntns OF
Monday. May 20, and TUESDAY after
noon. May 81. On the evening OF
Tuesday. Nav u. Tine NJ %s,lai.''
will Or rendered by a cholus OF 700
voices under the direction at Emory
w. Hobson. Of Dakota Wesleyan
University. Work has be,l, going on
all winter iii the rehearsal OF 1.-The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-05-03
Sharpens Appetite
Improves Digestion

Besides a restorative influence or
the whole system, DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills a an immediate and d.
rect effect on the organs of digestion.
They stimulate the nerves Of taste
and induce a good flow Of saliva to aid
digestion. They excite the glands of
the stomach and produce a plentiful
supply Of the gastric digestive fluids.
They sharpen the appetite and arouse
hunger.
Especially where appetite and the
ability to digest food have diminished,
as in exhaustion, anaemia, the
result of sickness, overwork or worry,
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are by
all odds the nos effective treatment
that a possibly be obtained.
They assure good digestion, regular,
healthful action of the liver, kidneys
and bowels and the building up and
revitalizing of the whole system.
Dr. A.. w. Chase's Nerve Pills, so
cents a box, 6 boxes for $3.50, at all
dealers, or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine
Co. Buffalo, N. Y. To protect you
sasainst Limitations the. portrait and
signature Of Dr.. "A. w. Chase, the fam
GUS receipt book author. are on every
box.