davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
District Court Notes

In the district court this morning,
Thomas Barrett was fined $50 and costs
for assaulting Timothy Crowley, whom
he hit without provoca ton on Saturday
night, splitting his ear.
Gabriel MoCardy pleaded not guilty 20
assaulting Frank Ferrentl. and was held
for trial on Friday in surety OF 500.
Louise kebble. aged %, pleaded guilty
TO being n common night walker, and
was placid on probation on her promise
TO return TO Boston whence she came
about three weeks ago
Catherine Miller was fined $40 and costs
for stealing a pair OF gloves valued at 40
cents from the outlet company.
Thomas Clinton and Frederick A. .
White were each fined s. and costs for
playing craps on Sunday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10

AT Keith's Theatre thig week, with mat
,nees every day at 2:15 and evening per-
formances at o'clock sharp. the Albee
Stock company will appear in the roll
licking farce comedy 'Glitterlng Gloria
this being the first presentation OF this
funny play in Providence. The play had
long runs in London and New York and
was very successful when taken on tour
through the West. II abounds In farcical
situations and laugh-compelling charac-
ters and Will present the Albee company
sn still another light. the contrast 20 their
offering of. strong romantic drama of last
week serving to demonstrate their versa
tility admirably.
Eileen A'Roon," an Irish comedy
drama by ono OF the members OF the
company. will be given at the Imperial
Theatre this weok. II Is new play here
and Is said TO be a pretty story OF ire
lands wrongs, and OF the love OF her
people for their native land. Motion pic
lures and illustrated songs Will be gwen
as usual between the acts.
Tomorrow afternoon at Keiths there
are likely to be big crowds. for after tho
matinee performance OF ''Glittering Clio
ria" there will be a reception given to
those present at which Miss Block, the
popular leading woman. will he intro
sluced by that staunch favorite. Miss Rel
mer The reception will be held In the
green foyer at the rear OF the orchestra
floor and the big attendance Is already
evidenced by the big advance sale for
tomorrow afternoon.
The Empire conipany's production OF
Hall Gaines play. THE Christian" Will
be one OF the most elaborate ever at
tempted by the popular organization. and
Il II said that there will be 10 persons
on the stage I'm some of the scenes. Each
of tho regular company will have roles
hitting to display their ability. while ex-
ira actors will be In the cast Clarence
Chase, one OF last years company. will
make his first appearance this season,
fn the part OF Horatio Drake.
IL has created a big stir among play
goers TO hear that the Albee Stock com
pany IL to present David Belasco's cele-
brated success, Tho Darling OF the
Gods" The Albee company has present
ed many big productions but nothing OF
such a stupendous nature as this. For
a stock company, 10 ppopare for single
week II IL q gigantic undertaking and
deserves the heartiest commentator ~
the theatre-going public. Even II the
production should fall short OF tho mark
which IL isn't likely 10 do at Keiths.
and under Mr.. Webster's supervision
Providence playgoers should heartily en-
dorse such an effort 20 give them the
very best in the dramatic line. 'rhe
Darling OF the Gods has never been
given In Providence.
Pictures. songs and n brief vaudeville
bill win entertain patrons OF the Scenic
Temple on Mathewson street throughout
the week with a complete change on
Thursday
specially entertaining program at
small prico will be continued at tha
Nickel Theatre. the list being changed
throughout on Thursday. The first songs
Of the week win be "Take a Sail in My
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
EAST PROVIDENCE
Advertisements ana itsms for The
NEews,Dstnoerat Er.so can be is1s at Ais,anHss

The watchemoket Fire Engine COM
pany held It's annual memorial service in
their parlors at 2;ao o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The Rev. w. W. Booth, pastor OF
the Haven NJ. II. church, offciated. Those
who died during the year were M. T. Ry-
an OF tho active list Charles A. Champ
lain. Augustus N. Cunningham and
Franklin b. Munroe of the retired list.
Among those who took part in the exer-
cises were the Misses Kate Doolittle,
Mary Chenery. Mrs. Fred Young and
Messrs r. A. Rounds and Gilbert Hay
ward. The hall was deliberately decorated
with potted and cut plants and the COM
pany had for their special guests the
East Providence Veterans and the Bay
View Hose company. The exercises closed
with benadiction
EIGHT BEFORE THE COURT.
There were eight persons before Judge
Bliss this morning one OF them being n
colored woman. who with six men was
each fined s. and costs for being drunk
Horace Jones. who recently came into po-
session OF about $4,000, was sent to the
state farm for years stay for being a
common drunkari. Arthur Il. Dodge OF
Providence was fined Sc and costs for rev.
elllng.
MINOR MENTION.
The Veteran Firemen will meet this
evening and 1t is intmated that some one
will ask that the association contribute a
good sum OF cash that has been collected
for n special purpose TO the July 4th cele-
bration committee. II this In done more
than one OF the leaders will offer stern
objections TO the movement
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
ABOUT MEATS

hen you told and that
10 unable selection
on please remember that always
hnv I'm abundance. OF Beef alone are due
To the West this week.
When told that prices have advanced 30
or more please note that prices
there items In the list that tenn
porarIy and, berefore noticeably higher
hut ou there
items Int are not "a last
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
SOMETHING NEW

Ptted Prunes in lib. Cartons ..............Ioc
Try Them.
5000 boxes Double Tipped Matches
boxes for sc.
Regular s.. per
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
To theCitizenS Of
Rhode island:
Providence, r. l., June 9TH, 1907.


Soon after the General Assembly adjourned
Senator Wetmores advisory committee met and
the following letter was read by Senator Wet
more:
Providence r. l., May 10, 1907.
wish to thank you, gentlemen, for serving
the past few months as my advisory committee
during the contest for the position of u S. SEN
ator, and to especially thank your executive COM
mittee who labored at all times and so earnestly
in my behalf Personally naturally regret was
not reelected Senator but / regret in much
greater degree that no Republican was elected the
General Assembly being Republican. Rather than
have no election / was willing, as Senator Stiness
indicated in his speech before the General AS
sembly to have a compromise candidate elected.
The adherents of the opposing candidate insisted
that he or no one should be elected, and the Gen
eral Assembly adjourned sine die in deadlock,
the responsibility of the present unfortunate situa
ten resting them.
Numerous members of your Committee have
stated that In their judgment this Is broader
question than that of the Senatorshp, and they be-
lieve an organization within the Republican party
for its future welfare Is needed In which citizens
generally will take personal interest and which
will be run on business principles.
To all OF this l cordially agree,
Personally, has been known to your
ecutive committee, do not desire to continue to
be candidate, but am willing to leave for future
consideration and determination whether it is
thought best should continue to be a candidate.
Signed GEORGE PEABODY WETNIORE.
AS result of that meeting the organization
known as the Rhode Island Republican League
was formed and in order that the public may know
its aims and objects 1t hereby publishes declara-
ton of It's principles and the letter above re-
ferred to.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
AT THE THEATRES

Boat" by Bob Alden. and "Far Away"
by Miss Duhaime.
The summer entertainment at the West
minister has proved quite popular. espe'
cially A. Bernard Snow, the character
comedian. who will repeat the dialect
ditty, ''Mariannina." during the week.
Moving pictures will also be shown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10

We also continue the cut price sale of Canned
Meats for another week follows:
1000 "Dolds" lib. Lunch Tongues ........23c.
Sold I'm Many Places at soc.
1000 "Dold's" 2-lb. Ok Tongues .......... .6oc.
Sold Everywhere at CSC. to roc.
1000 2-lb cans Roast Beef ...............2o 2oc.
Regular Price
1000 lib cans Roast Beef ..............I .Ioc
Regular
1000 2-lb. cans Corned Beef ...............2 .2oc.
Regular Price 23c aud zoe.
1000 lib. cans Corned Beef .........,...Ioc
Regular Price 13c. and 14c.
We % nj sal to ncb STONE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
]. p. BURLINGAME
Chairmam Elk. Com.

SHalrHlafn OOn.
The undersigned Republicans have organized
as the Rhode Island Republican League and assert
their belief in the following principles:
I. We declare steadfast allegiance to the
doctrines of the Republican party under whose
rule our Country and State have so signally pros
pered. We are proud Of its achievements and are
convinced that continued Republican supremacy in
both State and Nation is essential to our growth
and prosperity
2. We unalterably opposed to govern
ment by the Democratic party in this State. The
principles which that party advocates prove it to
be a to the industrial prosperity of the
Commonwealth.
3. We believe in the necessity of an efficient
party organization whose management shall be
open and honorable and whose acts and policies
shall be controlled by those who have the party
welfare and the good of the people in view State
ments have been made that some of the methods
which have prevailed In recent years have alienated
a considerable and growing body of Republicans,
therefore we believe that the time has come when
a change and an Improvement are imperative if our
Republican organization is to retain the confidence
and support of Republican voters.
4. We believe that the people are entitled to
present to the General Assembly subjects OF legis-
lation and to have them fully considered and fairly
acted upon.
5. We favor the reelection of George Pea
body Wetmore of Newport as United States Sen
ator, and at request he has consented to con-
tinue his candidacy for that office. His services
to the State have been honorable and useful; his
recent campaign was dignfed and cean and we
believe that his reelection will receive the hearty
approval of the great majority of Republicans
The Rhode Island Republican League, there
FORE will endeavor to elect to the next Legislature
Republicans who can be relied upon to be indie
pendent of any individuals control and who favor
for Senator, George Peabody Wetmore
The League has opened headquarters at room
,os in the Butler Exchange
We ask the support and good will of all Re-
publicans who in favor of improved political
methods, not in the interest of any one person. but
for the good of the party and the success OF its
principles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
(Sigrled)

President,
JOSEPH p. BURLINGAME.
Vice Presidents,
WILLIAM AMES,
EDWARD Z. ARNOLD,
JONATHAN CHACE,
ALFRED NJ. COATS,
ROBERT !. GAMMELL,.
LYMAN b. GOFF,
FRANK HILL,
CHARLES DEAN KIMBALL,.
WEBSTER KNIGHT,
HENRY i. L1PPITT,
FRANK A. SAYLES,
WILLIAM p. SHEFFIELD, JR.,
GEORGE II. UTTER,
r. 5. BURLINGAME,
Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-25
CRIPPLED, BUT
STILL In RING
Montgomery Team Back
in Town.
JOHN MALARKY STILL SMILES
Outfielder Mike Mccain Is Left
Behind.
Rain Prevented n Game Yesterday,
But II the Sun Smiles
There VIII be Con-
test Today.
JOHN MALARKY STILL SMILES

Manager Malarky and his team
reached the city yesterday morning, at
ter hard trip from Little Rock, minus
Mike Mccain. Only nine men came
with the team. Houtz and Henline in
the outfield, Perry, Ball, Hansen and
Baxter in the infield, Malarky, Max
well. Walker and Walsh pitchers and
Seabaugh catcher. The plucky manag-
er of the locals was game, even IL he Is
up against 1t just now. I'VE had
pretty tough time on this trip he
said yesterday, but think most OF
our troubles are over now.
Mccain is still In Little Rock--or
rather was when we left and I have
Henline regularly in center and this
afternoon I will play right field my
self. Ball was taken sick yesterday
and may be out of the game for some
days, but Nye Is all right now and
will play short this afternoon.
Il received telegram from
Mr.. Chambers in New York yesterday
morning in regard to a couple of play
ers that he said he could get but they
were not the men / want. / have my
hands on several fast men and think
will land them In the next few day
or so. Maxwell will pitch the opening
game toady and though we are crippled
we will put up stiff fight"
Montgomery is with Malarky,
through thick and thin for the pluck
and nerve that he has shown and the
fans here wish him every success.
Rain prevented a clash between
Montgomery and New Orleans yes
terday. but If the skies are clear a
great contest may be expected this at
ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-25
DECATUR SCHOOL CLOSES.
Five Students Receive Diplomas from
MIR. McGraw.

rive StuOCutS EtcechVG diplomas from
MIR. McGraw.
Decatur, May a. Especial. 1.-THE
graduating exercises of the Decatur
Public Schools took place in the au-
dltorium of the school building to-
night.
The graduates were Daniel Webster
Speake, Mary Stuart Banks, Viola Ben
son. Irene Arantz, Sallie Houston.
The presentation of diplomas was by
Prof. Oscar p. McGraw.
During the evening the following
program was rendered:
Invocation, Rev. ]. S. Robertson.
Salutatory, Sallie Houston.
Glass history. Mary Stuart Banks.
Wonders to. Be, Viola Beason.
Glass poem, Irene Arantz.
Glass farewell. Daniel Webster
Song. BOD of Education" gradual
Address, Prof. A. f. Harmon. su-
perintendent New Decatur Public
Song. when the Evening Breeze is
The past year has been most sue
cessful one in the public schools of
Decatur. Prof. j. NJ. Collier. the su-
perintendent of schools of the city, has
contributed much to the growth and
Rev. Ebert Holland of Kimberlin
Heights, Tenn, has been called here
as pastor of the Christian Church in
New Decatur. He will preach his first
sermon here next SUNDAY, 49,
nounced the approaching marriage of
his daughter, Miss Lois Ola Peck, to
Mr.. Carl Denise Patterson, at the
Gandy's Grove Church in Falkville.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-25
GORDON MONUMENT
SOLDIERS STATUE WILL BE UN.
YELLED TODAY.
Ceremonies Attendant Promise TO BE
nm Event I'm Georgfa,s History
and Will BE Military I'm
Character.

Atlanta. Ca. May s4.--The ceremo-
MES attending the unwilling of the
statue to the late General John b.
Gordon. which Is to take place here
tomorrow, promises to be an event of
special interest.
A parade, largely military in charac-
ter, has been planned in which the
United States troops stationed at Fort
MCPHERSON. the 17th Infantry, the 9Th
and End Regiments, q. s. T., besides
a large number of semi-military or
ganizations and cadet companies and
civilian organizations from all parts
of the State will take part.
The equestrian statue, which repre-
sents the great Confederate officer as
leading his command, is of bronze. 1t
Is located at the northwest corner of
the Capitol grounds and will be I'M
yelled by two daughters of General
Gordon. Mrs. Burton Smith and Mrs.
orion Bishop Brown. The grafton will
be delivered by General Clement A.
Evans. Gordon's lifelong friend and
war companion. Tho statue will be
presented to the State by Judge w. l..
Calhoun, President of the Gordon Mon
ument Commission, and the acceptance
will be by Governor Terrell for the
State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-25
DR.. TALKS OF FOOD.

"what shall eat?" is the daily in
ouiry the physician is met with. I do
not hesitate to say that in my Judg-
ment a large percentage of disease is
caused by poorly selected and improp-
erly prepared food. My personal ex-
perience with the fullY-cooked food.
known as Grape Nuts, enables me to
speak freely of it's merits.
"From overwork. 7 suffered several
wears with malnutriton. palpitation OF
the heart. and loss of sleep. Last
summer I was led to experiment per-
sonallv with the new food, which l
used in conjunction with good rich
cows milk. In short time after l
commenced it's use. the disagreeable
symptoms disappeared, my hearts ac-
tion became steady and normal, the
functions of the stomach were prop
eriy carried out and again stlept as
soundly and as well as in my youth,
II look upon Grape-Nuts as a per-
feet food, and no one can gainsay but
that II has a most prominent place in
a rational, scientific system of feeding.
ANY one who uses this food will soon
he convinced of the souudness of the
principle upon which II is manufact-
ured ami may thereby know the facts
as to it's true worth" Read. The
Road to MELVILLE in pkgs> There's
- Raaaou4S .
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-25
WILL START TUEsDAY. JUNE 4.

Sleeping Cars to Petoskey and Mack
inaw City over Pennsylvania Lines via
Richmond and G; r. and ] In The
natl p. M. Louisville 1850 p. m.
Tuesdays and Fridays during June;
returning leave North Michigan re-
til June 80; daily in both directions
after that date. sleeping Car Gin
cinnati to Traverse City and Northport
in same train. Write Lacey. s. +.
Agent, IS Arcade, Nashville, Tenn. for
reservations or particulars about tour
list tickets. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-25

That there will he no hesitancy on your
part to vote in favor Of your lodge
paying from out of its treasury, for
each member, SO cents a year, or hard
ly / cent a week" for the protection
of the Masonic orphan girls and boys,
the care of The Masonic widows and
the providing of a permanent shelter
for those INDECENT Masons who have
fought and lost in the battle of life.
May the Supreme Architect of the
Universe guide your lodge in it's de-
alterations on this question, so i'm
portant to the future of our beloved
fraternity. is the earnest prayer of
Fraternally yours,
Ben NJ. Jacobs,
Grand Master
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-25
Matinee Today 8 .. ma, Casino.
s'Afascot.n Is and co cents.
CONTEMPORARY COMMENT.
Legislative Orthoepx.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The people of Missouri, with few
cultured and rather shamefaced ex-
ceptions. call their state "Mizzouri."
as do perhaps. the great body OF other
people who have occasion to mention
1t. Occasionally a teacher impresses
the proper pronunciation on pupils by
Souri," but in time the common prac-
tlce overwhelms the majority.
Resolved to cure the vulgar habit
the legislators of Missouri have found
an example in the Arkansas Legislature
for declaring ortheopy in the case or
the states name. The Arkansas soIons
formally enacted that henceforth the
legal pronunciation should be "Arkan-
saw" 1t is now declared, in the form
OF resolution that Missouri shall
not have the x" sound but the sound
1t is one thing to decree what the
speech of the people shall be. but is is
quite another thing to enforce It,
photographers, with the sanction or
the cultured, have affirmed that Tues
that newspaper" New York and the
like shall have the natural sound of
"u," but who pays attention to thisf
Mostly it is the sound of 90" rhe
Arkansas legislature succeeded because
1t was shrewd enough to adopt the
pronunciation in common use. Miz-
zouri 1t is sure to be until the school,
master, the judge on the bench. the
preacher in the pulpit and others who
talk much shall reform their tongues
There are people in the city of New
York who do not even call their town
moo York" but IN Sawk." just as
the denizens of New Orleans. which
most of us call Moo Or-leens' with the
acute accent on the last syllable. speak
of their city as 'N'Aw-lens" with
majority of mankind refer to Con
neticut" and there are thousands or
Badgers who strangely say West
consln." "lllinoi' not confined to the
farmers Of the Prairie state, bat many
others drop the final IS according to
an ancient custom. 'Virginny" has
become. almost legitimate, though many
OF course, is inevitable, just as ''Okel-
horny is a natural corruption of the
more difficult pronunciation. All the
Legislative enactments in the world
80. s,af1.aehancas khaaa. snaaail IA r u frs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-25

Notice is hereby given that under
and by pursuance Of DEGREES rendered
Court of Montgomery County. State or
Alabama, against the parties and lots
and lands herein named and described,
will proceed to sell In accordance
with the law on
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1907.
the following real estate, lying in the
State and County aforesaid. for the
COSTS and q CHARGES cha 9' due thereon. The
same being past due unpaid taxes for
the year 1905:
e. r. BEDSOLE-Lots 1873 and 1879. East
Kensington; taxes. interest and
MRS. N. q. ;cLouD.Hi:oiuse ana Lot ).
Wells Addition; taxes. interest and
cAT Tiif 'ctotiLiEMdAiiN.Hic;uusc land and
Lot q Stewart Street; taxes. interest
HANNAH '' coMER.House ana Lot
N. Ia. p Baldwin Plat; taxes. inter-
cH fs' lie 0V cooiPER.Lott part q j.
subdivision of 10. Blk. s. Peacock
Tract; taxes; interest crest ana oosts.y4
in rear of 610 South Union street,
taxes. interest and costs. s12.i7
c. G. CRUM-Lots ~ and Is. :. N. Scott
MARIA cuNNiN StfiI2i ct S ai"Lct SIX
100 It. or of IS Picketts Plat, bet.
Peoples and School lott taxes, inter-
FANNIE an dfH 6 SAW I. Block 4, Bel
air: taxes, interest and costs ..Ss. 81
ANNIE w. DOAK-House and Lot s. Ia
of 81 Baldwin Plat; taxes interest
e. W. DfSU5iDSLEY.aS acres in N. il. IL
of s. w. Ia, Sec. a.. T.. ~. r. 1e;
Goldthwaite Plat; taxes, interest and
MISS Ss' n. f. EiLAND.Iot 10 East a. K ZEN.
sington; taxes. interest and
GUS ELMoRE..L:c;t: 81 j. N. scott Plat;
taxes, interest and costs. .y3.Ts
Hardaway Plat; taxes. interest and
NA aGIs3 FEw:Lot N ia q
B BIoc p SSods Tract sssd in;as
Willie IT, fR0 c PRaNKLiN AND s ;a1s 81
SA lac; and d Lot ct. r. Sals
Plat; taxes. interest and costs. .ss. rs
LARA NIB Mob;ls IL Gs Lot ny
Church lot, part OF 8, Blk. s. Peacock
Tract; taxes, interest and costs. 81 81
LUCIUS HALL---Lot 55 J. N. Scott Plat;
SUSIE HAYNIE-Lots IS 20. 20, Sub
div. 8. Block l. Peacock Tract; taxes.
L1 i2sfFSS 5A acf seSss and Iss
Block is. Scott Plat; taxes, Interest
MARY AfS 'J TAcKscoN.Lot' 8. Block 1. asi-
air; taxes, interest and costs ....$4et
J. Il: JOHNsoN--Lot So. sub-div. Of
/, 6. Z, N. Ia Of s, Block 4. Peacock
Tract; taxes, interest and costs. IS. a
r. f. JOIINSON-Lot 1 and w. IL OF q
Block 3. Hardaway Plat; taxes, ins
terest and costs .............S6. ~
]. p. JORDAN-House and Lot IS. Sub
di. Of and S. 1-2 Of s. Block 4. Pea I
cock Tract; taxes. interest and
MRS RSs'S EMMA +. 'LEiES.io acres and and
1mps. in N, 1-2 of S. w. Ia, Sec. 3, Z.
16. r. IS; taxes. interest and
ANNIE SntE IEw,Is.Ni' is Of Lot adj adj
Bethel Church. Sub-div. of 3. Block 5,
Peacock Tract; taxes, interests and
Ro oPnSf LEwIs.House and Lots "a
and 81 j. N. Scott Plat; taxes, inter-
w. A. MANNING-House and Lot 1,
Sub of part Block L. Hanrick Plat;
taxes, interest and costs ......S2e. 6S
c. II McCORD-House and Lots l and
O. Block So, Highland Park; Lot I,
Block 20. Highland Park; taxes, inter-
MARY 4. McCoRD.Lot s, Block IS.
Highland Park; taxes. interest and
w ffI.f PAirTiEERsoN.L;oit ii. wise
Tract; taxes interest and costs. - .eI
South Union Street; taxes, interest
GEO. w, Halls.
ARunaroECaass NS ccas.ss