davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.

1c. per word hrst insertiony hc re-
peat, I wk. Sc. per word, wks. DC. pcs
word, 8 wks. &c. per words I mo. Sc
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

FOR SALE ON AMERICA sTHEET-1s
room cottage. all improvements. furnace.
will take part cash. Price $500. q. l.. q
H. ]. GROSS. managers of estates. Union
Trust Bldg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

1c. per word nrst Insertion, nc. re-
peaty I wk. Be. per word, 2 wks. DC. Per
word, 3 wks. &c. per word, I mo. &c.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
Situations Wanted-Female.

1c. per word hrst insertiony Hc. re-
peat, wk. Be. per word, wi<s. Sc. per
word; wks. &c. per words I mo. Nc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

1e. per word nrst insertions hc' re-
pesty I wk. Sc. per words wks. De- per
words wI<s. &c. per words mo- &C.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

WANTED-GIRL. IRISH OR SWEDE,
for general housework. Three adults in
family. Apply 6l0 Elmwood avenue.
jl9-tf.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

3 FOR SALE - LARGE COTTAGE
house and shop: suited TO jewelry or
srnall machine work. Just put In COM
plete order. Price low. Apply to ID.
Russell Brown. Butler Exchange. f2-n
FOR SALE - OAKLAND BEACH
Hotel site. These grounds are most elfgi-
BILE for hotel or private residence. contain.
Ing about 25 acres Apply to Massasoit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

Office OF the Board OF Police Commission
ers. l6l Fountain street. Providence.
r.. l.,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19

LADIES'. MISSES. CHlLrREN'S
suits. coats. skirts. waists, etc. 81 down.
81 weekly. BAY STATE CLOTHING
m17-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.-TELESCoPE. 2h-INCH
lens. $50. 81 Exchange place.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
MRS. EDDY FAVORS
MEDICAL INQUESTS
Sanctions New Rule for Chris
tian Scientists in Sudden
Death Cases

As a result OF recent prosecutions
against members Of the Christian Sci
ence Church in cases where members
have died without regular physicians
having been called, the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Mother Church, in Bos-
ton, inspired directly by Mrs. Eddy,
have issued a new bylaw.
The bylaw is mandatory in charac-
ter, and is to be binding on all adher-
ents OF the Christian Science Church
throughout the world. It is announced
in the following language:
Article Xxx, Section 8. Sudden De-
cease: II a member OF the Mother
church shall decease suddenly without
previous injury or illness and the cause
thereof be unknown an autopsy shall be
made by qualified experts.
While every devout Scientist under
stands perfectly that injury and Illness,
as understood by the world at large.
are not injuries or illnesses at all, but
"errors." and that no Scientist ever
dies. but rather passes on" and
wholly through his insistence on his
own error yet since certain terms
are In use the Board Of Directors Of the
Mother Church, at the behest of Mrs.
Eddy. hopefully employs the terms IN
indicating to its laity that there are
times when It is permissible to call IN
the coroner.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
DR.. H. D. BARNES, 8lS ShipIey St.
READY
FOR ITS TRIP

All arrangements are about COM
pleted for the trip Of the weccacoe
Fire Company to the jamestown Fair
and other interesting points during the
week beginning September 20. The
COMPANY will leave here with eighty
men and the First Regiment Band and
the places to be visited include, beside
the exposition. Reading Harrisburg.
Baltimore. Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Washington, ID. c.
The officers in charge Of the trip
follow:
Chief marshal. William ]. Bayley;
company marshal Thomas f. Kenney;
marshals. F. Magill. II Freeman. D..
A. Haggerty; captain, J. ]. Maguigan;
lieutenants. NJ J. Maloney. II. E. Lam
nan. j. McDonough, J. =. Devlin; pen-
nants. w. Lannan and William H..
Green; spokesman, Joseph E. McCaf-
fertv.
The badges which win he worn by
the Woccacoe members are handsome
in design and the pendant consists Of
a peach emblematic Of Delaware. Hav-
ing Wilmington first In mind, the
members propose taking with them 500
COPIES Of the delaware book which is
being distributed az the jamestown
Exposition. and the members have
been instructed 20 Talk Wilmingto1'
while on their travels.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
POP BOTTLE UP
FOR DECISION

The Judge of the New York Night
Court may think he has ffty-seven
varieties of complex situations to un-
ravel. but If he would take one linger-
ing look at basebalps National Com
mission. the highest legal tribunal of
the game. he would find himself a
rank bush Lacquer with a batting aver
age Of somewhere near six and seven
eights.
Among the momentous questions to
be decided by the baseball judges at
the Fan sittings are these:
1. Has a player the right to use a
field glass so as to interpret an op-
posing catcher's signals and tip OF
the same to his own side?
2. Has a catcher the right to wear
shin guards and thus protect his pins
from the frowning spikes Of in-sliding
base runners. TO say nothing Of their
use as a buffer for foul tips and wild
ly pitched balls?
3. Has a catcher the legal right to
Dut dust in his NIT so that every ball
pitched stirs up such a cloud that the
umpire IS blinded in the eyes and
doesn't know whether to call It a
strike or a ball
4. Has an umpire who has been hit
on the head by a pop bottle, the con-
cussion breaking said bottle, the right
to pick up the pieces and hurl them
back at the spectator who originally
slung same from the grand stand? Or
do his official duties require him to
eat said pieces2
Questions 1. 2. 3 and 4 are all before
the commission and must be decided
this fall. The first comes up over a
charge against the Detroit Club for
stealing Chicagos signals.
The second arose over the invention
of Roger Bresnahan. which on one oc-
casion kept Fred Clarke from spiking
the New York catcher. very much to
the disgust. disappointment and hum
iliation OF the said Clarke.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
WHEAT CASE In
COUNTY COURT

Trial of the case OF Elijah Brewing.
ton and oliver Stewart. indicted FOL
the alleged larceny Of 100 bushels OF
wheat from Charles Megginson. a New
Castle hundred farmer. was renewed in
General Sessions Court this morning
when the defense sought to establish
an alibi for Brewington.
The case was begun yesterday after
noon, when Stewart withdrew his plea
of not guilty and entered one Of guilty.
Brewington, however who was repre-
sented by ]. Frank Ball, refused t.
change his plea and the trial was pro-
.ceeded with. The State had testimony
to show yesterday that the wheat had
been hauled from the Megginson farm
i'm Stewards wagon. Then Stewart
went on the stand and swore that
Joseph Moore. a colored man, who has
nat been heard Of since the night OF
the robbery, and is now believed TO
have been the man who was found
dead In the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal several nights after the -obbery
came TO them (Stewart and Brewing
toni. and told them of "a good lay
out" He had reference to the wheat
IN the Megginson barn, to which place
the two went in Stewards wagon and
carried off the grain. Stewart denied
having any hard feeling for Brewing
ton, and said he did not expect any
leniency from the court for turning
States evidence. Stewart said he had
not met Moore and has not heard %
him since.
Blanche Brewington, the 19-year-o
daughter Of Brewington, testified sie
had kissed his good night late on the
night the wheat was stolen. and that
he was in the house when she awoke
the next morning. The girl did moi
know Of the whereabouts OF Stewart
on the night in question.
Theo Brewington, the 14-year- old
daughter of Brewington, also declared
her father was at home the night of the
theft. She knew nothing of the where
abouts OF Stewart.
Cornelius Boyjohn. a sister Of Brew
ington. also added to the strength Of
the alibi. Then the defense called
Garrett Christy and Name Irons to
prove the whereabouts OF Brewington
and Stewart on the night following the
theft, but the State objected on the
ground Of irrelevancy, which objection
was sustained.
Mr.. Ball next proved the previous
good reputation of Brewington by the
Rev. Charles /. jefferson. pastor Of
Gilbert Presbyterian Church; Franklin
j. Murphy, John Seville and Michael
ConWell Mr. Jefferson said Brewing
ton was superintendent OF Gilbert
Sunday school and Mrs. Brewington
was president OF the pastors Aid So
ciety OF the church. He had never be@
fore heard the reputation Of Brewing
ton questioned.
Concerning Stewart. who had impli-
Gated Brewington in the crime, Nelson
Saunders and Charles Markham. col
ored. declared they would not believe
the man on his oath.
Brewington will go on the stand this
afternoon in his own defense.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Ainsworth Brown.

Christ p. e. Church was the scene
of an attractive but quiet wedding on
Wednesday afternoon at 430 o'clock,
when Miss Isabelle T. Brown. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor ID. Brown, be
came the bride of William G.. Aims
worth. The Rev. John S Bunting, rec
tor of the church. was the officiating
clergyman. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence Of the immed-
late families.
The bride was attended by Miss Anna
20. Tibbett of Germantown, Pa. The
groom's attendant was Wales w
Brown, a brother of the bride The
wedding march was played by Mrs
William Beatty, a sister of the groom
After the ceremony reception was
given az the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth left for
a trip 10 Niagara Falls and other north
crn points.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
TO IMPROVE OFFICES

Members Of the Levy Court have
agreed that the walls In the Court
House Offices should be repainted and
new linoleum.
Following the installing Of the metal
filing cabinets many unpainted por-
tons Of the walls in the offices were
left exposed, giving an unsightly ap-
pearance to the quarters. In conse-
quence all the offices will have TO be
repainted. New linoleums win also be
laid to take the place OF the present
worn-out floor covering in many OF the
offices, as well as in the corridor Of the
building. The work vii be started after
Levy Court formally approves OF the
improvements at its meeting on Tues
day OF next week.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
SHOT DEAD AT
MILLIONAIRE'S

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-That Mrs,
Marguerite Carter mysteriously shot
dead at Millionaire John d. White,
Jr.s East Fifty-seventh street home to-
day was a suicide the coroner says
there is no doubt. The shooting oc-
CURED at A. m. White summoned q
physician. who found the woman dead
The house was boarded up. but White
slept there frequently. His wife ar
rived from Bar Harbor just as Mrs
Carriers body was being carried out
Investigation shows that Mrs. Carter
occupied a manincently furnished
Twenty ninth street studio. whsre
White often visited her. White a ricr
mans son, had no occupation. His
wife. one Of the New York HonmansN
was deeply interested In educational
and charitable work
OF Mrs. Carter less Is known She
was, TO some extent. however interest
ed IN charities. and too ka prominen.
part in establishing the Bide-a-wec
Home for Stray Cats and Dogs. an ena
terprise in which Mrs. George Gould
and Mrs T. C. Platt We're also inter-
ested. She had numerous acquaint-
ances. too. in theatrical circles.
White seems to have sent for hei
last night 20 come 10 his house. where
he was on the verge OF a breakdown
from heavy drinking and nervousness
She killed herself in a front room OF
the house, while +. L. Cleland. a mas
seur. was caring for White in the la;-
tors apartment. White expected his
wife home soon. but did not look foi
her to-day There was a painful seen.
on her arrival
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
SENATOR RICHARDSON
RETURNS TO DOVER

DOVER, Del, Sept. Ex-senator Harry
A. Richardson, accompanied by Mrs.
Richardson, returned TO his Dover home
last night from his summer stay at Front
enac, the Thousand Islands Senator Rich
ardson is as brown and hardy as an ath-
lete after his summer outing and impress.
ed all his neghbors as being a man in
possession OF fun measure Of health and
strength and fully recovered from an in
disposition OF year or more ago.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
OPERATORS NALLOP
COLLISIONS TEAM

The p. r. r. Operators and Dispatohers
and the Collision baseball teams met yes
terday at South Side Park in an interest
ing game Of ball The features were heavy
batting by Touchstone and Rose. The Col
lson team was unable TO connect with
Touchstone, never getting the ball out Of
the inheld. The score:
p. r. r. o. and ID. ..3 3OOO1O111-7 Is 2
Collision. ...... ......O 0OO00-3 4
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
WILMINGTON TO
MEET DELAWARE CITY

X-wilmington will play Delaware City
at South Side Park tomorrow afternoon.
The Delaware City team has never played
in Wilmington before, and expects to
bring 200 rooters Wingate. who will pitch
for the visitors, held the New Castle to
seven hits in two games, and the Della
ware City fans are sure he will hold down
X-Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Dynamite Kills Five.
Eleanor Wins Upton Race.

In the races for the Upton Cup the
Eleanor. of Marblehead. Mass, won on
time allowance with the Dorothy, Of
Baltimore, second. and Dorothy O.. OF
Marblehead. third. The yacht Sue. Of
New York. crossed the line first, but
was disqualified. The third and last
race viii be sailed today.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Miaslonary sooIstv EentlvaI.

The Woman's Missionary society Of
White Clay Creek church viii hold a lawn
festival at the home Of Elwood Hear siey
near the church. tomorrow evening
Fancy articles and ice cream and cake
will be for sale. Carriages will meet the
trolley from Hockessin and Wilmington
at Armstrong; and Mitchelrs at seven
and eight o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Irona Bar Fell on Him.

John Colt, an employe at the Penn
sylvania Railroad shops at Todd's Cut.
was painfully injured this morning.
when heavy iron bar fell on his ankle.
He was brought to the city on a shifter
and taken in &C alb TO the his home.
No. 1925 Lancaster avenue. where he
was attended by physician.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
WILL KEEP OUT
EMMA GOLDMAN
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

NEW YORK, Sept cO-She can't
come back. II immigration officials ace
to bee believed in regard to the case
Of Emma Goldman, high priestess OF
anarchy. ana she has locked her last
on America
somewhere out on the high seas, the
woman is enroute to this country, but
she cannot land. Her life devoted to
defying laws. she neglected TO take
out naturalization papers and will
probably be returned to Amsterdam.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

The steamer Arabic, Of the White
Star Line, on which the Rev. George
f. Mason and family are passengers,
will reach New York to-day. It is ex-
pected that Mr.. Mason will arrive in
Wilmington sometime this afternoon.
He will occupy his pulpit of the First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF INFANTICIDE

Tllie McCabe, colored. was arrested
this afternoon at o'clock on a charge
of infanticide.
Her baby was found dead in BED
this morning.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Pastor Moorn lniured.

While alighting from a funeral cab
yesterday afternoon, the Rev. b. T.
Moore, pastor Of Shiloh Baptist Church.
fell and strained hsi back badly and
is suffering considerable pain today as
a result
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
no Finish = Eerrvhoat.

Preparations are being made at the
shipyards of the Harlan and Hollings-
wort Corporation for the delivery OF
the third and last ferryboat for the
Brooklyn Annex. The vessel will be
ready to be taken from this city to
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Polish Alliance Meeting.

The Polish National Alliance will hold
its annual convention in Baltimore be-
ginning Sunday, September %. About
fifty persons from this city will at
tend
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
p. o. S. Of A. Boy Social.

Camp z. Patriotic order OF Americans
will hold a box social at their lodge room
No. p East Third street. The proceeds will
be for the order.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
'Twenty-tvo Sentenced 10 Dir.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 2O.-Twen-
|ty-two persons convicted or participa-
ton in the 1905 rebellion in Russia
lhave been sentenced to death.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

Sol Lester Levy left this morning for
New Haven. Conn.,, to enroll as a stu
dent at Yale.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

New York about September 2s, when
il 1i,l be given a trial trip and placed
in commission.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

SANTIAGO. Cuba Sept so.-F1ve
people wer killed by a premature ex-
plosion of dynamite here today.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
Erenoh.canadian rariff.

PARIS, Sept. 20.-The Franco Cana
dian commercial treaty was signed in
Paris, and it provides for tariff con-
cessions on a long list of articles by
each country.
Evening journal., 1907-09-20

Read The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1907-09-20
An InterestIna Advertisement
Pastor NasonIs Return.

by Row & Co, appears in regular col
umns.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
!. The News d South Dakota |
ASSAULTED VICTIM is DYING.
Charge Against Farmer May Soon BE
Murder

What appears to be a case of an at
tempted deliberate murder has come
to light with the arrival at st. Louke's
hospital in Aberdeen of John Kane, a
railroad man, employed by the Mil
waukee road. Kane is suffering from
gunshot wound and is dying. The
man who did the shooting is Lawrence
Roach, a wealthy bachelor farmer.
The scene of the shooting was in
store at Marvin, S. D., small town
in Grant county. Roach is held at
Milbank on the charge of assault with
deadly weapon, and the chances are
that before another week the charge
will be changed to murder.
The dying man has declared that
the shooting was unprOvoked, and this
is the opinion of Kane's brother, who
is now in this city spending most of
his time at his brothers bedside. Re-
Gently Kane had a short vacation and
went to his home at Marvin. Enter
ing the store of c. b. Williams lS
greeted several old acquaintance and
presently Roach walked in. Kane
greeted him as he had done the others,
but for some reason Roach is said to
have suddenly become violent. The
fact that he carried a gun was NOM
ing unusual, for he was seldom seen
without the weapon. Raising his gun
he struck Kane on the head with the
stock, and, according to the story told
by the victom and his brother, Roach
then drew off and deliberately shot
Kane, the bullet striking the hip and
entering the body,
When the shooting began the other
men in the store ran out, but Kane
struggled with his opponent and was
getting the worst of it when Kane's
brother, who was working nearby, en-
tered the place and disarmed Roach.
The wounded man was taken to a hos
pital at Milbank and later brought to
Aberdeen. Roach was taken to Jail,
where he is now being held to await
the result of Kane's injury. The hos
pital physicians say that Kane cannot
recover and that his death is only a
question of a few days. He has a
father, five brothers and two sisters.
Roach is said to be mentally unbalanc-
ed. At present he does not appear to
realize the seriousness of the charge
against him.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
ASSASSINATED BY A BOY.
Ex-President of Guatemala Killed in q
Street Car i'm Mexico.

Gen. Manuel Lizadro Barrillas, ex-
president of Guatemala, was assassin
ated at City Of Mexico Saturday even
ing as he sat in a street car. AS the
rar stopped young man little over
II years old climbed aboard, and rush
Ing to the general, stabbed him twice
the first blow severing the jugalar
vein, the second cutting his face. The
general died instantly.
The assassin was captured. He
gave his name as Jose Estrada and his
home at Ocos, Guatemala.
Ex-President Barrillas was general
ly considered as strongly opposed to
the present government of Guatemala
He was 62 years old and was a strong
possibility for the next presidency of
the country.
Members of the Guatemala colony
there think Estrada was a paid assis.
sin.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
A RAISE FOR FIREMEN
WESTERN ROADS MEET DE
MANDS OF BROTHERHOOD.
Advance is In About Same Ratio as
That Recently Granted the Train
Government Officials.

The agreement between thirty-one
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen was signed Monday.
The pay Of firemen on all classes of
engines is to be increased rs cents per
day of ten hours or less, 100 miles or
less over the rate of pay in effect on
Jan. /, 1907. No change is made in
computing time, and the advances are
not to apply to men working on a
basis of twelve and n half miles per
hour.
The rate of firemen in first class
yards is to be $2.25 per day of ten
hours, overtime pro rata. In all other
yards the rate is to be SAILS.
The minimum rate for firemen in
the passenger service on engines haV-
ing cylinders under Is inches in diam
eter Is to be $2.25 per day of 100 miles
or less and $3.50 on engines having 49,
inch cylinders or over. An increase of
10 cents per day of 100 miles or less
is given to firemen on engines carry
ing rate OF $3.50 or more.
In addition to the increase of pay
the firemen are to be relieved of all
work in the cleaning of engines.
The increase granted to the firemen
is estimated to be about the same
ratio as that recently granted to the
conductors and trainmen.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
show. value of Herr st,~.

A parliamentary candidate was helm.
heckled. One Of the questions had ref.
erence to the religious denomination IN
which he belonged.
"Well," he said, you asked me an
honest question and you shall have a
straightforward answer. My grand.
mother was a Scotch woman--a rigid
Presbyterian"
Obvious disappointment was shown
In the faces Of the audience, SO the.
candidate proceeded:
my grandfather was English and
therefore a member Of the Church Of
England"
Still no enthusiasm, but rather the.
reverse.
my father, on the other hand, was
a good Baptist" went on the desperate
candidate, who was still unrewarded
by applause. He grew anxious so hur-
riedly added: But my dear old moth
er, long since dead, was Methodist"
Instantly all faces were radiant, so
he concluded:
And, gentlemen, l follow the pre-
cepts of my dear old mother. I'm a
Methodist and don't care who knows.
it !'-London Mail.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
PASSING OF THE RANGE STEER
Dairy Cow to Take His Place OH
Western Plains.

The old time towners of range cat
tie who have STAYED off the inevitable
settlement west of the Missouri as
long as they could are showing their
views of the changed conditions by
their works. They are letting go or
their cattle and have been doing so
for several years, and now they have
formed a creamery organization, with
a central point at Fort Pierre, and
with shipping stations all along the
Northwestern extension to the Black
Hills. Their building at Fort Pierre
Is to be constructed throughout or
cement, the walls of blocks and the
floors of solid cement, material
which will not present an absorbent
surface at any place within the build
ing. The stations to the west will be
established as soon as the central
plant is ready to handle their product,
which is promised to be within a few
weeks. They know that the range
steer must give way to the dairy COW
under changed conditions, and by urg-
ing this movement they are assisting
in making the settlement west of the
river more permanent than 1T was
along the river on the east side, where
wheat farming was depended upon to
build up the country from the start
and proved a failure with a few dry
years. With dairy farming as the
foundation the dry years will not
greatly injure the section west, even
if they do come to cut short the farm
products. Besides this movement a
creamery is also erected at Hayes, one
of the inland towns, but while the
building is being put up it will not at
tempt to handle milk until late in the
season on account of lack of ice,
which will not be the case for another
year