davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
HEAVY VOTE AT NEWPORT
UNDER new CITY CHARTER
Only Candidate for Mayor for First Time in Ctys History
\. Bay State Cities Holding Elections.

William III. Clifford. Socialist, over whom
Mr.. Kent won by but 20 votes last year.
The Democratic nominee is Eliot l..
Packard Much interest centered i'm the
size OF his vote, tt being held that the
success OF either Mayor Kent or Mr. Cliff
ford depended good deal upon Mr.
Packards strength. There is every indi-
cation that the city council will show n
substantial Republican majority. License
interests have put in a lot OF work dur
ing the campaign, but the no license
forces were confident OF keeping the city
in the dry column.
BIG VOTE IN LAWRENCE.
Lawrence, Mass, Dec. ga big vote is
being cast here today, weather conditions
being fino and interest great In the city
election here. three-cornered contest
for mayor between Mayor John p. Kane.
Democrat: ex-Mayor Alvin T. Mack, Re
publican and ex-Alderman William L.
White. Independent, makes the outcome
unusually uncertain.
White is regarded as big factor.
While chances favor Kane, a victory for
White Is regarded as possible.
The contest for superintendent OF streets
between Supt. Paul flanagan and Al
derman John c. Needham has been most
spirited with flanagan a slight favor
ite
AT NEW BEDFORD.
campaign which by means OF rallies.
newspaper articles and literature OF many
kinds continued until late Monday eve-
ming the voters OF this city began 10 cast
their ballots early. There was steady
flow OF voters until the closing hour
largely increased at the hours when the
laborlng people were at liberty. There
are three candidates for mayor. William
J. Bullock defeated by ~. II. Sowle for
state senator last month; Thomas Thomp-
son. mayor I'm 1906 and a candidate the
year before and last year. and John V.
Spare, a business man. There are also
a large number OF candidates for the city
council. There were plenty OF automo-
siies aud carriages for voters who WISH
cd them, and rne oSospect fcr ;ali vOss
is good, especially as cb< wssihsr Is
clear though cold.
IN OTHER CITIES
Fitchburg. Mass, Dec. 3.-Although a
hard campaign fight had been waged over
the liquor question and a close contest
expected between Mayor James II. Me
Mahon. DD and Orrin NJ. Lowe. R.D. vot-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03

President Roosevelt his congress
1t created furry had been pretty well
known for the past week.
The forecasts circulated Wall yesterday
prsngy showing merely that section the
keeping its finger the Washington pulse
The makes document Of words, of the
longest record and exhaustive Its salient features
bodied the box published fo busy readers this and the
full of the appears Pages and where those
who desire read every word it contains
Congress today presented busy Venerable
hand early and there the usual
crowd of visitors in all the galleries
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
BAY STATE CITIES
HOLDING ELECTIONS

Boston, Dec. 3.--Rcports from the Is
cities which are holding municipal cleo
tions In Massachusetts today ali told OF
most favorable weather conditions ana
In every city but Waltham, wnere there
is but single candidate Tor mayor
heavy voting was indicated by the early
polling In addition 10 The rlayoralty
contests the license question ~ pahy
cities was one In whicn unusual Interest
was being taken I'm today's voting. there
being especially closely divided senti-
nent in this regard In the cities OF Ha-
verhill Pittsneld, Gloucester, ftchbuIs
and Northampton.
FAIR At BROCKTON
Brookton. Mass. Dec. 3-Fair weather
and an exceptionally spirited campaign
promised n big vote at the city olectiu1
today. Mayor John S. Kent. Republican.
is opposed for reelection by cx-Aiderman
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
THOS. J. CURLEY,
POLICE OFFICER,
DIED TO-DAY

Thomas j. Curley. a mounted police
officer. attached TO Station .. died this
morning at his homo on Camp street
after an illness OF two weeks of pneu-
monia.
Mr. Curley was born in Cranston in
1864. learned the jewelry polishing trade.
and IN 1891 was appointed TO the police
force.
He had performed duty not only at
Station 2. but at Station 5. and was
regarded as an efficient officer. and no
was popular. lie was a member OF the
Police Relief ASSOCIATION. He leaves a
family.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03

sion is developing
east OF the Missls-
sippl river. IL was
central this morn
lng over Tennessee,
and II caused gen.
era ] cloudlness In
the Ohio valley and
the lake region,
with snow at many
places ! nthosc Sec
tions. Temperature
changes have not
been great. but IL
hes grown warmer
within the area OF
low pressure and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03

Woman Declared Not Guilty of KILL
ing Ex-United States Senator
Brown Receives An Ovation-Is
Going to Goldfield, New, to Join
Her Sister-Jury Out All Night

Washington, Dec. 3-The jury in the
case of Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley. charged
with the murder OF former United states
Senator Arthur NJ. Brown OF Utah at
local hotel on Dec. last, this morning
brought In a verdict of not guilty.
The jury reached the court room at lO:OS
a. m. When tho court asked them IL they
had reached verdict the foreman an
swered: I'VE have"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
FAVOR MUTE FOR
UNITED STATES MARSHAL

Washington, Dec, s.-senators Gallinger
and Durnham or New Hampshire saw
President Roosevelt today In behalf OF
the reappointment OF Eugene p. Mute.
whose term as United States marshal for
the New Hampshire district expires this
month.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03

What is your verdict. gentlemen"
Not guilty was the answer.
demonstration of applause followed
the announcement OF the verdict
Mrs. Bradley was Immediately dis
charged from custody and left the court
house In an automobile following an ova-
ton She will leave i'm a few days to join
her sister at Goldfield. Ner.
Continued on Page Twelve)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03

colder west OF the Mlsslsslppi river. The
which Is developing will prob
ably cause snow In the vicinity OF Provi-
denco late tonight or Wedncsday with
moderately cold weather
". r. BLYSTONE.
Local Forccaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
SAVED IN BAsK ETs.
WEATHER NOTES

The barometer is generally high
throughout the country. the crest being
over the western plateau. The weather
Is generally fair west Of the Mississippi
river and over the east gulf states and
the Atlantic coast. A barometric depres-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03

appointed by the house TO notify the
president that congress was ready to re-
ceive any communication he might wish
TO make. reported that message would
soon be sent 10 the house.
The speaker then read a telegram Of
greeting from the Oklahoma Legislature -
the house OF representatives.
A recess was then taken until 1880
p. m.
Continued on Page Two)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
ADVOCATES NEW LAWS

Reassures the People and Declares the Republic Is
Fundamentally Sound, Though There Are Some
Sore Recommendations Include Enact
ment of Currency Legislation, Regulation of
Corporations, Inheritance and Income Taxes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
BOSTON Coppers Strong

Boston. Dec. 3-From a dull weak open
Ing. local copper stocks gained strength
almost Immediately and trading became
very spirited with orders we'll distribut-
ed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-03
SOME PERTINENT POINTS
in PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

We great.
Punish the guilty.
Stop in junction abuses.
Increase forest reservations.
Praise for biological survey.
Relations with Mexico cordial.
Abolish tariff on all forest products.
Important steps taken at The Hague
Create Selective army promotion system.
Make inland waterways national highways.
Extend parcel posts, especially rural deve
Let the national government control child
The army affords no ground for talk of IN
Toxic exposition chance to show friendsh
Don't touch the tariff until after next pr
Prohibit corporation campaign contributions
Build a larger navy and don't promote st
No combination should be permitted to cor
Elasticity i'll the circulating medium pre-
1t is foolish for people to hoard money,
The Sherman law should be amended TO
In no nation are the fundamental busne
moment.
Founders OF the government provided for Il
commerce.
There must be the closest cooperation betv
pure food laws.
a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08
no TALK. ON. RUSSIA.
Rev. Alexander Francis, Of ST. Peters
burg, to Address Ssarehliaht Club.

Rev. Aiexarder Francis, Of ST. Peters
burg, to Address ssarchiish Club.
Thru the efforts Of Dr.. 3. "A. Steiner,
% Grlnnell, q special lecture on Rus
5eia is to be given before the Search
light club at the Railroad YIN. e. IA.
Tuesday evening, May 81. Secretary
Gpodell has received letter from DIR.
Steiner saving that Rev. Francis was
~ be in Grinnell on, May is, and that
would be possible to have him APP
pear before the searchlight club on
Nay III DR.. Steiner has heard the lee
tire on Russia Rev. francis will de-
liver here, and says It ris very fine.
Incidental to the announcement of
this lecture word came from DR.. Steiner
that 1t would be next to Impossible for
him to attempt to assume the responl
sibility of making UP the clubs pro-
gram CT speakers for the coming win
ter, ana that he, wished to be released
from the arrangement made with the
club at the close OF the slast season.
While the club will not att mpt to hold
Dr. Steiner, all effort Will be made to
retain him in an advisory capacitys} to
CONFER with the clubs officers regarding
the program for next winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08

tel. ale the very earliest minute tina
we can start for home"
ANY minute you WISH l replied
laughing 1.-The place 10 ready ant
waiting for its mistress"
Why, how did you ever manage 4
do 1t all 30 soon r. she exclaimed II
sunfeigned delight. Then. turning tt
Mrs Randolph, she continued: .Mr
Ware is one Of the most wonderful mer
in the world! He must be descended
from the genii Of old, for I can hardly
express wish to him before it is full
flied. How did you do II, Mr.. Ware?'
1T wasn't q very difilcult task, Miss
Carney" / replied. with becoming mod
esty. You see. being ON the spot, q
4 was, / could direct the work to %
much better advantage. and"
why! were you there yourself!'
she exclaimed J. in amazement; and
then. turning her face away, faint
flush, scarcely visible at hrst, crept
slowly up from. her cheeks until II
was lost under the little ringlets Of
soft brown hair that nestled about heI
ears and forehead
Ny heart seemed to rise IN my
throat for an instant. and then began
to beat so violently that its throbbings
became somewhat audible as said
somewhat sheepishly:
Yes, / was there all the time.
went expecting to stay only day OF
SO. but there were 80 many things to
be attended to that stayed on and
let the time go to my vacation. "
at couldn't have been much Of a
,vacationss she exclaimed, regainins
her composure In an instant, "and /
don't intend that you shall be treated
SO shabbily. Mrs. Randolph, won't
you please ask Mr.. Ware to visit us at
Carney Croft for : fortnight after we
get settled? II he makes any excuses
I will order him to come in his profess
sional capacity. You see, you can't
escape us If you would" she laughed.
and the matter was settled.
When we reached the hotel Miss
Carney insisted on my remaining to
luncheon, explaining that she wished
to talk over some business matters
with me in the afternoon.
It was a merry quartette that as.
sembled around the table in the din
ing-room OF Miss Carney's apartments.
and my memory naturally carried me
back to my first luncheon with her,
over three years before. The anxious,
fearful expression Of the past had
given way to . countenance beaming
with vivacity, health and peace with
all the world, and her soft, rudy COM
plexion, heightened by the voyage
across the Atlantic, enhanced, II such
a thing were possible. the glorious
beauty of her face.
We chartered in 4 delightfully."- I'M
conventional way l1tii luncheon was
over and then Mrs. Randolph tactfully
left us to ourselves to discuss business
matters in the sitting-room, while Mis-.
Weston, who was the very antithesis OF
Miss Carney by reason of her III
health and frail constitution, retired
for her usual afternoon nap.
The moment we we're alone Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08
cDNW Drown cOON cossHT o 1o0n sz

- II J7DRY-pREc)0 cCRpONA7ACN
How are we to address you In the
future, my dear: The Rev. Mrs. Simp-
kins. or Mrs. Rev. Simpkins,' or
what, pray ?''s III
Wasn't he awful, Man, cried Miss
Carney. laughing heartily. And did
you hear him saying good-by to the
steward as we were coming into the
dock?' .5,l Val
+ Turning to me she explained. 'gThe
chief steward was quite deaf and the
reverend gentleman grasped him fer.
vently by the hand and, rolling his eyes
to heaven, said earnestly: 'Good-byl
steward, good-by! j hope we may
meet again; If not on earth perhaps
in the home above!' Ell! ehn scried
the steward, putting his hand to his
ear. 'Wot line are We goin' by?
How sailors do dislike to have cler-
gymen on shipboard!" said Mrs. Ran
dolph, In convehtionally apologetical
tone as II, in her character Of chape-
rome, she must be properly shocked at
theilevity OF Miss Carney's narrative;
but our merriment was too real to be
subdued by q look and at length she
gave up entirely and laughed as heart.
lily as the rest at the cleverly told lit
tie anecdote.
There must be some reason for II, J"
said Miss Weston with . chuckle. and
then she added roguishly:: t.The cap
tain said we we're lucky to get home
at all with such delegation Of DOM
inies' on board to enrage the ele-
ments and drive the officers to sui.
cide!"
By this time the customs Inspector
had finished with the hand luggage and
Miss Carney, followed by the others,
made her way to the end OF the pier
to the carriage i had provided for
their use, leaving her maid to look
after the trunks and heavier pieces of
baggage.
You must come, too, she insisted,
as was about to close the door of the
brougham You know, Martha was
born and brought up in New York and
che can attend to the trunks and find
her way to the hotel without the
slightest difficulty. Besides" she con-
tinued. as obediently took the vacant
place opposite her, Il want to see
you, and talk to you, and hear some
good United States spoken again"
Her eyes fairly sparkled and her
expression OF yiyacity made her face
radiant
There are so many things want to
ask" she went on, that don't know
where to begin except that you must
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08
CHAPTER xiv. Fl

CHAP eH XIV. lssi it,
Return Of the Wanderers.
Z Miss Carney came down the gang
! plank followed closely by Miss West
| on, and greeted me In q way that was
plainly sincere. 81
"Oh, / am so glad to te home
again., she exclaimed joyously, and
her face lighted up with pleasure
as she glanced about at the crowd
Of expectant people that choked up
the pier. Is
so is Annie, tool" she laughed, lay
ing hand on Miss Weston's arm and
patttng it playfully. she was dread
fully Ill all the way across and scarce
ly left her room until we reached
Quarantine this morning. I don't know
what seasickness is, myself, and !
simply lived on deck Why. how do
you do. Mrs Randolph! am SO glad
to see you!" {ys
Mrs. Randolph, who proved to be
Miss Weston's aunt, kissed both young
women affectionately and then | was
introduced In due form. 3esi.55s
Mrs. Randolph Is to be our chap
eron," Miss Carney explained. and Ii
going to Carney Croft with US as soon
las the place is ready. 4 was wishing
this morning that you knew her, for
was sure she would be here and you
/ could have been company for each 9th
erSwhile, you were waiting for the ship
to come up. We used to say, when We
livedshere, that there seemed to be .
fate that kept you two people from
meeting one another"
.You had q pleasant trip, hope?'
i asked, solicitously. after expressing
my regret that / had missed the
pleasure Of Mrs. Randolph's acquaint-
ance.
Delightful, every minute Of it!s she
rejoined IF it hadn't been for An,
MES seasickness and
IS And the parson's!" Interrupted her
friend, with laugh.
Eyes, the parsons s. !" continued Miss
Carney, flushing family as a smile fit
ted across her face. sThey were going
to some kind OF a convention and they
were everywhere; in the forecastle.
praying with the sailors; II the sm9k-
ing room casting Mortified glances at
less sanctified passengers who ven
,tured to drink or play; at the table
before the places were fairly laid;
and"
Under an awning. back Of venti-
lator, making VIOLENT love to Miss Car
ney OF Carney Croft!" gurgled Miss
Weston in a tone of waggish softneas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08

ok COUNTIES ARE INCLUDED
a.1nbs r.hip Of Distriet Embraces
Marshall, Grundy, Tama, Story,
Boone ana paIias Counties Program
81 intsrost Arranged rev. G. w.
Mecord, 81 This City, President.

The twenty-first convention OF the
{. Young Peoples Society OF Christian ia
Endeayorg of the FIFTH Iowa district vii
be held next week at LeGrand, a me
VIII take place on "wednesday and
Thursday, May Is and 1s. The Fifth
district includes many fouri shtng SO.
s. cieties, the territory embracing tn
counties de Marshall, lama, Grundy
Z Story, Boone and Dallas. An interest
ins progrsm for the two days meetins
has been arranged, and the young PEG.
Die sof LeCirand are Preparing to enter
tain aslarye auAiences
The officers Of the Fifth district or
xanixation are all OF this city this year
y Rev. ID. WI sA1cCordI pastor Of the
prAsbyterIan church, is president; Miss
s q. Belle MeNeeI secretary. and Miss
q Mamie f. Mayer. treasurer,
! The program for the convention Will
5 be as follows: ~ Ell $8iss
wednesday, May n.
1Os 80 td0evot ional. 8ss 4 Il
81 g 10: Address OF welcome, LeGrand.
10: 5b-J2esponse by president.
ii: 90 Enrolment and assignment OF
Aele9atex 5 a
IL: So-Adjournnnent. il
4: S0-Devotional 'g
2:O0-Esusiness, reading OF minutes,
i appointment OF committees, the nomi-
mating, the auditing, resolutions, time
\ and place. q Ne ss
Z: 20 Song. ID Il ,s>y
Issss 2:25 yhass Can Presi ent Expect OF
/ Her Commit ice Miss Louise Miller.
Discussion. .s;s ;,
800 ong. rs II gx III Il NH
s:05 IT'S the Christian 81 Endeavor
Necessary From q Pastors Stand
/ point ?'' Rev. p. n. Hines. Discussion.
81 q 90 Song.
4:05 the Christian Endeavor
Necessary From q I,aynan's Stand
point z" Mr.. q. F. Orr. Discussion.
as Adjournment, slis & Il Z
:s rs T,raise service
s1 Z: so hildrenIs hour. Junior work.
3. Is Presidents address.
s S:45 Social hour. Sc
Thursday, May 10.
s S:00--Ilev6 tiona1.
Z s:15-fsusiness, reports from Junior
work. missions and Bible study, sec
Tetary and treasurer.
454-1dusic. ~
9: 50-.rhe missionary hour--state
Center PRESBYTERIAN society.
1925 Music. 4
Il II: 40 Round table Home Prob
lens. conducted BY Mr.. !. %. Bissett.
30-lDevot ional
Il: 5Husiness, reports. election Of
officers.
.: 15- Music Isl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08
KEEP OUT OF SALOONS.
Mayor lngisdue Issues Strict Order e
fse Policemen. s.

Mayor lngisdue Issues Strict Order %
Policemen. Ks
Mayor o. /. sIngledue today issued.
thru Chief Of Police w. E. Nicholson;
a strict order to all the patrolmen OF
the force warning them against enter
ing saloons, except in the discharge OF
their duty, while On duty or while in
uniform. The patrolmen are also
warned to keep their breaths free from
the faint OF the smell OF LIQUOR For
dfsregarding these orders, the notice
reads that thirty days suspension will
be the penalty for the first effense and
dismissal for the second offense. The
signature OF all patrolmen was required
to be attached to the order, In accep-S
tance Of service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08

ton, was turned over to the home au-
thorities.
( g. L. Cook, arrested for being drunk,
was sent to Jail for six days by Mayor
Ingledue.
Oliver Moon and John Lewis locked
up for being drunk, paid the costs in
the police court. 1t Il
Clement johnson, better known /as
Arizona" paid the costs in the police
court for being drunk. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08

In The Police Court.
Richard Van Camp, Of the soldiers,
home, held ION a charge OF intoxica-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08
at owing is a painful thrill

Lowing is painful thrill.
Not to love moro painful still.
But, ahl 1t is the worst Of pain.
To love and not be loved again"
(When you feel that way, better take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.) Nc
Bride s Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08
Personal Mention

Mr.. N. IS. Beale, of Tama, was in the
the city Tuesday.
Mr., L. S. Ffnkle went to sShellsburg
Tuesday for q short stay on business.
DR.. A C. Conway left for New
Sharon and Oskaloosa Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. Al. w. Head left for North
Platte, Neb., Tuesday for a short stay
on business.
SSheriff G. S. Hutson left Tuesday
might for Amarillo, Texas, for a stay
OF about ten days on business. II
Mrs. Sophia Weiss, Of Waukesha,
Wis, who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. George Trautnann, for the
past two months, left for Sioux City
Tuesday morning to visit with rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeely, WHO
have been spending the winter in Cali-
fornia, arrived home Monday night.
They returned via Portland, where they
visited their nephew. Mr.. Will Skin
ner, and wife. 4
Miss Myrtle Halbert and Miss Allie
,Barstow, of Kansas City, spent Sunday
dHu 41oAuay ~ lAltS ely Oh eAe AoAAS
OF Miss Barstow's parents; Mr.. and;
Mrs. George Barstow. They departed
for their home Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. WINERY left
Tuesday for Canon City, Col, where
they will visit with Mr., Whinery's
brother, Mr.. "A. ]. Winery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winery will also visit in Denver
and Colorado Springs and the former
will got to Delhart, Tex, on business
before their return in about two or
three weeks IS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-08

Press Dispatch. Four sons at once,
st. Paul. Oct. 9Th, 1906. A special from
Mondovia says, Mrs. Jno. Silverson
gave birth to four boys She's evil
IDENTIFY great friend sof Rocky Noun
tain Tea IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.