davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-12
SYNOPSIS.

Chip Mcclure. a is-year-oid girl living
NJ Tins place IN the Maine woods, IL
Rpld by her father TO Pete BOlduc, a
haif-brccd. She runs away and reaches
Che camp OF Martin Friable. occupied by
Martin. hts wife, nephew, Raymond Stet-
son. aud guides. She tells her story and
a. cared for by Mrs. Frisbie.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-12-12

This 10 what They Are Raising on Land In south
Texas That You Can Buy--l0 to $40 Acres
and Two Town Lots for $40 without
interest Payable SO Per Month.
The Famous Simmons Ranch South Mai
. Investigate This and Get IN Before II s Tee Lasa

r. T. Beatty I Tshan Of Carnegie Okla g. A
ssyen Of Mountan Viw Okla al well ssab n.nsa lss
d. r. simmons San Antonio Teznu = - = :, ~ - -
visit Atasooa County the the
=
We sRnE the rsneh and ntaed hsughk
ths ~ land was al a yoa had represented = % be- The sol
eqcd 4 s.lN
Corr be b.
J. Okahopa
We stood on TOP q The hin q the Msoya pasture and d
an sssbh and sufficient Be obtained
to h
Tho thtg needed
satisfy the people andv
reasonable he win rouhie ahout finding
u sh ossf Joy are saing ~
sha1 @ When s' pssR:y Y sa tass certainly w b abs 90
aF9 s. 4kd % haVe sea anything
b 4 BEATTY
rs lak41
a. A. HEYEnN6.
Aaprsalp Vie4.
ylts, n,
Dls cHAas r. saNAAAu1ge
2lH Alase Rlezes sam AWTpNip. TgxAas
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
JOINT SESSION
OF CIVIC BODIES

appeal for men TO join the Civic associa-
ton and thus Increase its funds, which
are at present at low ebb.
The meeting adjourned at $50 this
morning until o'clock this afternoon.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
3 p. m, Sayles hall--Natiopal Municipal
league, President Bonaparte presiding:
THE Galveston Plan OF Government"
DIR. w. Il. Munro, Harvard university;
THE Des Moines Plain" Slas Il. Allen,
Des Moines, Ia; "rhe Newport Plan"
Rear-Admiral Il. T.. Chadwick. u. $. N,
How Chicago is Winning Good Govern
ment." George G. Skies. secretary of the
Municipal Voters league OF Chicago;
How San Francisco is Winning Good
Government Fairfax III. Whelan.
CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
3 p. m. Auditorium Brown Union-Am-
erican Civic association Round-table
conference, Work Among Children" j.
Horace Mcfarland presiding. Expected
speakers-Mss Hill, Lowell, Mass: Prof.
Charles Il. Kent. Yale university; Miss
Mary Marshall Butler, Yonkers, n. Y:
Dwight t. Davis, st. Louis.
y. M. the Eloise-Dinner to the men,
bers and delegates of tho National Mu-
nicpal league and American Civic asso-
ciation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
BRADLEY TRIAL SHOWS
MANY LOVE LETTER LINKS

visits of her pastor. Rev. Dr. Utter, TO
the farm I'm 1902.
HE came TO see you at the instance OF
Mrs Brown, did he not?" asked Mr..
Baker. "He said he did" the witness re-
piled.
The questions then dealt with the sub
iect of Senator Browns jealousy of her
and several means were mentioned as
being involved. including one who was
designated as ''the priest"
She repeated these names In letter to
the senator TO which she added: Let US
forget them and sip life's nectar from
each other"
Mrs. Bradley testified that Brown and
she frequently quarreled and on one oc-
casion she struck him in the mouth with
an umbrella, because OF cruel things said
to her.
At 1l:25 Mrs. Bradley's cross-examina-
ton was concluded and she left the stand
Recess was then take nfor luncheon.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session of the court in the
Bradley trial began at 1:2O p. m.
The first witness was DIR. Whitney OF
Salt Lake. Mrs. Bradleys physician, who
testified that Senator Brown had come to
him on one occasion regarding the treat
ment TO be given Mrs. Bradley In conse-
quence OF criminal operations performed
upon her.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

II. Vose OF Westerly, II. l.. who, for
number of years has sent the pick of his
flock OF turkeys TO Washington for the
presidents Thanksgiving dinner, is again
shipping his donation to the Chief Exec
utive's menu. The choosing of the lucky.
or unlucky bird. which is to grace the
festive board of the White House. is al
ways an occasion OF great moment on
the turkey farm. This year, however, the
operation has been attended with consid-
erable difficulty.
Hundreds OF buxom Rhode Island tur-
keys on Mr. Vose's farm lined up for in
spection. One by one their qualifications
were considered and passed on-Sood rea-
sons continually giving way TO better un-
I'll out OF all the lot two turkeys alone
remained to contest for the honor of be-
ing shipped to Washington. Between
these two the inspectors choice oscillat-
ed, now this one had the preference--now
that. How the choice was finally made
no one knows. Perhaps a dickory-di
ory dock method forced the uncertain de-
cision, one way or the other. Certain IL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
North Scituate

The grange that was organized last
month held a meeting last evening al
Cleaner chapel In Eagle district. Several
new members were admitted.
Chapman Bros, wheelwrights and
blacksmiths, have sold out their business
TO a party who will begin work at once
at the old stand.
The young people OF the Baptist church
will give musicale on Thanksgiving eve.
ming.
Henry Borchardt and wife have com.
menced housekeeping at tho Darby farm
at ChOpmlst
The funeral OF stephen +. Williams was
solcmnized today at the residence of his
son at Manton. Mr.. Williams was several
years a resident OF this village and con-
Quoted store I'm company with his bro
ther, the late II. w Williams. lie after
wards kept store ON Cranston street
Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
RIVERSIDE

Grube's hall was we'll filled with
Pythians last evening, when Riverside
lodge, Knights of Pythias. conferred the
ranks of page, esquire and knight upon
four candidates. The work was begun
at 1880 o'clock and was completed at
midnight. after which a collation. was
served This lodge will send a good-sized
delegation to the demonstration that Is TO
be held In Infantry hall tomorrow eve
ming. The degree work was conducted by
Chancellor Commander James Crawford
and Master of Work Walter Wells.
The East Providence water works
company is laying a water main on Ash
street
The Owl club will meet in Grubes hall
this evening.
Those who were injured In the recent
accident In this town are all improving
and all are out of danger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
STATE PRESENTS EVIDENCE
AGAINST ERNEST PETSOLD

The trial OF Ernest Petsold for the al
legged killing of Helen Mary Brown at
Harrisville last August was continued to-
day. Some OF the testimony was or a
very startling nature.
Dr. Ashton, who was on the witness
stand at the close OF yesterdays trial
was permitted 10 testify that he was told
by some one at the house OF Petsold that
''she had taken the child 10 the old man
at Pascoag," in explanation OF who she
was was offered. DR. Ashton said that
he could not Identity the prisoner az the
man who made this remark. lie was not
sure.
William N. Eddy OF Burrillville testi-
fed that Petsold visited him, and In tho
course OF a conversation said the Brown
child would never leave his home alive.
Neither her father nor anyone else
would have her According 10 this wit
ness Petsold also said he would knock IL
into her head II he had 20 knock her head
Off At the uEle this last remark was
made Petsold was teaching the little girl
her letters. Mrs. Brown was known In
Burrillville as Mrs. Petsold for long
time after she came to live there.
on crosS-examination witness said that
Petsold had a couple OF dogs which when
hitched To a cart drove the child about
in a cart.
Mrs. Eddy corroborated her husban' 5
testimony concerning threats made about
the child She declared that on Aug. is.
as she was going after huckleberr1es at
about 25 minutes before o'clock she
heard the child scream. Just previous TO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

that she had heard Petsold call, Helen.
William j. Brown, fathe rof the dead
child, testified that the day his wife was
Informed OF their daughters death he
came 10 Providence. sa whis wife and
after they had induced Petsolds mother
TO 20 with them started for Harrisville.
They arrived at the house about o'clock
and found Helen Mey Browns body In
a bedroom on couch. there being
bedspread over H.
The letter that 1t is claimed Petsold sent
Mrs. Brown informing her OF the childs 5
death was shown by Assistant Attorney
General Collins 10 counsel for the pris-
oner They examined IL very closely ana
Petsold Joined I'm the examination.
Mr.. Brown identified the letter produc-
ed as the one shown To him by his wife
II was stated by the assistant attorney
general that he would introduce IL later.
Mr.. Brown further testified that he saw
in a tent mattresses and other things
and beside the bed evidence that per-
son had vomited. The substance was
dark green Witness said he saw some
green sediment in a pail. He thought 1t
was Paris Green. He did not see Petsold
about there.
Mr. Brown said a week later he FOUND
a chiid's tooth in the bed where the body
had been.
Mrs. Brown was the witness called just
before the noon recess.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
SEN. FORAKER |NDORSED
BY 0H|0'S G. 0. P. LEAGUE

Columbus. o.. Nov. 2i.-Senator Fora
ker was indorsed yesterday by the Ohio
League of Republican clubs for re-elec-
tion to the senate and for the Republican
nomination for president.
challenge was issued Immediately by
the Taft forces for a popular expression
OF the will OF the Republicans OF the
state In primaries
The Endorsement of Senator Foraker
was made at a Joint meeting OF the
executive and advisory committees OF the
league and Is an official expression OF the
organizations support
The committees declare that they have
no sympathy with the proposition that
Senator Foraker be eliminated from pub
lie life because he was not able TO agree
with President Roosevelt on all questions
No sooner had the action been taken
than A. j. Vorys, manager of the Taft
presidential canvass, suggested the call
ing of a primary.
About 100 ardent supporters of Senator
Foraker. members OF the committees. or
holding proxies, were In attendance at
yesterdays meeting. Conrad J. Mattern
OF Dayton, first vice president OF tho
league. presided I'm the obsence of Prosi-
dent Harvey V. Spielman
The resolutions indorsing Senator Fora
ker were presented by Warren G.. Har-
ring, formerly lieutenant governor. and
they were adopted unanimously, the an
nouncement OF the vote arousing cheers.
FORAKER'S STAND LAUDED.
The resolutions recitc that the gen
eral officers of the Ohio League OF Re-
publican clubs. together with it's ad-
visory and executive committees, repre-
senting the So counties OF Ohio. in ses-
sion assembled, believe 1t opportune TO de-
clare:
THAT in our opinion the good OF the
Republican party requires that we should
positively announce that we have no SYM
pathy whatever with the proposition that
has recently been advanced. that Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker be eliminated and
retired from public life, because he was
not able 10 agree with President Roose-
welt as to the rate bill or Joint statehood
for New Mexico and Arizona, or about
the Brownsville matter
Entertaining these views, we send him
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Continued from Page one).

Continued from Page One)
On another subject he wrote: III
nances. mine, are In bad condition.
must be more careful; am ovedrawn AZ
the bank and we must be more economl-
my HEARTS IDOL"
on a letter on which the senator sd-
dressed Mrs. Bradley as MY near.
tor came to Bellevue. We spent three
weeks together. Then we went to salt
Lake and to the hospital. Was there q
month" Sept. 30 Is the date or Rore fore
from the senator which evidently reters
to a contest in court over his and Mrs;
Bradley's cases. He says "A day OF
wretchedness and fight. but on the wnole
we are victorious. The papers or arrest
are fatally defective. Upon the disms,
sal which is inevitable we have addltonaI
grounds for divorce. we haxe q
world OF friends let US hold together ana
all will be right. Madam mas oVe,snot ~,
the mark. She cannot convict and the
failure will be additional grounds.
In a letter OF Oct. l, Brown spoke Oh
the publication of interviews py hrs' si,Ts
Brown regarding the case against MN.
and he predicts that she will hnd that
her incessant gable VIII come pack 10
plague her." A..
wards YOU in thought, love or purpose,
hut will press steadily on, loving and
caring for you you until we can be
united and then will love you forever.
oct. s. Mr.. Brown told Mrs. Bradley
that he had made no compromise anu
added: Madam says she VIII seno US
both TO the penitentiary. She Is very
bitter. The only talk Of compromise Is
the ina gination Of the reporters
Writing Nov. 8. Mr. Brown said; 1
love YOU too much to even send the ph :
terness of my thought about the L. and
w. VIII you get a divorce from them
ADVISE AND HELP ME-"
He then demonstrated with her about
falling to write about the affairs OF the
farm in Idaho where she was staying
saying. 'You seem TO have forgotten the
farm. your duty. children and everything
else. What has come over you. Why
don't YOU look after things and advise
and helm me. / am tired OF
this everlasting evasion, but the same
passionate love always drives me mad
Fir the first time since her trial began
Mrs. Anna NJ Bradley was five minutes
late today i'm entering the court room.
She did not look as buoyant as when she
appeared yesterday but seemed quite
composed and was evidently prepared 10
proceed with the ordeal through which
she has been passing on the witness
stand for the past two days
She Immediately took the witness stand
and District Attorney Baker began his
questioning by bringing out the facts con-
cerned with Max Browns stay at the
Idaho far in 1902 She said she did not
leave the farm because OF Max's presence
there. Mr. Baker brought out the state
ment from the witness that she was first
arrested for adultery I'm 1902. Both she
and Brown had been arrested three times
on that charge. Mrs. Bradley said that
Mrs Brown had instigated the arrests
She said that Notwithstanding these ar
rests she continued these relations with
Brown both at Salt Lake and at the farm.
Much notoriety was given the case when
the arrests were made.
She said she continued TO live with
Brown, Notwithstanding the exposure OF
them by the arrests. She also told of the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
MACKEREL SEASON
MOST PROFITABLE

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 2i.-One of the
most profitable seasons in Is years for the
Gloucester mackerel feet is almost closed
and crews OF the almost 100 vessels which
went to the Nova Scotian and Cape Bre-
ton coast for the fish, are able TO look
forward to the coming winter with little
fear OF hard times. All tho vessels, with
ono exception, have arrived with their
last fares. and with the arrival Of that
one, the schooner Madonna. which Is re-
ported as being unusually successful. the
season will end. During the season some
of the largest stocks ever recorded have
been made and prices ruled high, averag-
ing between So and $50 a barrel. The
fleet this year consisted OF about 100 sail.
which is one of the largest in late years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Russian Soldiers Regrouping

St Petersburg. Nov. 21.-The antici-
pating regrouping OF the parties In the
lower house OF parliament Is already i'm
progress. breaks appearing In both the
Octoberist and Conservative ranks,
pointing TO the ultimate strengthening
Of tse cotsti;uiional Centre against the
extreme Right.
Count Bobrinsky. president Of the Con-
stitutional Conservative party today for
maly proposed the exclusion from the
Conservative club Of all deputies con-
nected with the reactionary league Of
the Russian people because they are op
s>ed to constitutional government.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
BOBBING ROUGHING
PLANT BURNED

Newport. N. IL, Nov. 21.-The bobbin
roughing plant OF the Draper Manufac
turing company Of Hopedale. Mass, To-
Gated In North Newport, was destroyed
by fire today, causing a loss estimated at
about $4,000. The fire started in the
boiler room and speread rapidly. Tho
apparatus had run OF two miles from
Newport village 10 the scene of the fire
and could do nothing to save the mill
but did effective work in preventing n
spread OF the flames To other nearby
buildings. The loss is covered by lnsur-
ance.
The Draper company has turned out
fits bobbins in the rough here and then
sent them to Hopedale TO be finished.
About rs men were employed. The mill
will be rebuilt at once.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.
Steamer Aries, Hart. Philadelphia.
Steamer Pequonnock. Rowland, New
York.
Steamer Edgemont. Wilcox, New York.
Steamer City OF Newport, Ricketson,
Newport.
Steamer City OF Haverhill, Fall River.
Barge Standard OIL No. 81, Bayonne.
Barge Baroness. Newport News, vi
coal Seaconnet Coal company.
SAILED.
steamer Peauonnock, New York.
Steamer Edgemont. New York.
Steamer City OF Haverhill, FAN River.
Steamer City OF Newport. Newport.
Tug Roger Williams. with barge Hat
teras. Newport.
Schooner r. w. Huddell. Bangor, Me.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

is, one bird was chosen to penetra.e the
mysterious regions OF the executive man
sion. The fate OF the other is still un-
decided. OF this much. however, we are
certain. IL will be eaten by some one OF
John the Shoemans customers.
The immense turkey is now on exhibi-
tion in John the Shoeman's addition on
the second floor, and those who see IL will
wonder how any other bird could have
been chosen to go TO the White House.
1t is, indeed. a wonderful bird, 'ht," as
John the Shoeman himself says, for a
king or even a president. but none too
good for any of my customers"
For some weeks past, John the Shoe
man has been giving away free Thanks
giving turkeys. thus carrying out a GUS
tom OF years standing.
Someone trading at John the Shoeman's.
1S2 Mathewson street. between now
and Thanksgiving will feast upon
the prize turkey OF Rhode Island-identi-
cal TO that which will grace the Presl-
dents table, at the White House. I'm
Washington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

There was a large attendance at the
meeting OF Howard lodge, knights of Py-
thias, last evening when one application
for membership was received and the
ranks OF esquire and knight were con-
ferred upon three candidates. Past Chan
cellor Herbert Snow reported that he had
disposed of more than 40 tickets for the
Pythian demonstrat ton to be held In In
fantry hall tomorrow evening and at
least ~ more would be disposed of before
the doors were opened. While no vote
was taken. il decided that the meeting
of next Wednesday evening would be a
short one. as many OF the members did
not care to leave their homes on Thanks
giving eve At the close OF the meeting
last evening a light collation. was served.
WAS ON THE wARPATH.
A young colored man of huge dimen-
sions and somewhat under the influence
OF liquor wandered into the square this
morning from the Fox Point district and
began a search for trouble and about the
time he started in was met by Patrolman
Taggart, who told Mr.. Colored TO behave
.--mself and TO "hotfoot'' IL back over
the bridge as soon as possible which he
did For a few moments the fellow was
very warlike and battle was imminent
until the patrolman took a hand in the
game
MINOR MENTION
The Owl club. which is composed OF
some OF the leading lights of this place.
will hold their semi-annual gathering
this evening at Riverside.
Miss Mabel @. Finnery of Manchester.
n. H. Is the guest of Robert Wilson and
family at his residence, 13 Whelden ave-
nue..
Chief OF Police Adams is enjoying his
annual vacation. During his absence
Sergt Harrigan will be I'm charge.
Alexander Munro, who recently under
went an operation, is reported as being
somewhat improved
a good-sized delegation from Watch
omoket fire company headed by Capt.
John J. Mullen attended the fair of tho
Bay View fire company at Armington's
Corners last evening.
At the meeting OF the Guild OF ST.
Mary's OF ST. Mary's Episcopal church
last evening the newIy-formed class i'm
physical culture met for the first time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
GREAT UPHEAVAL
OFF YUCATAN

Mexico City, Nov. 2L-Navigators ply
ing the gulf trade bring to the capital re-
ports of the effects or a great upheaval
due to submarine volcanic actions. They
declared that in the recent upheaval
which resulted In the killing of tons of
fish on the gulf coast, the bed of the
ocean was changed and that soundings
show great depths where formerly were
shallow places and vice versa. They re-
port also that a number of small islands
were inundated.
Inquiry last night at the department OF
war and marine showed that no report
has been received showing any such con-
dition. and the officials had heard Moth
ing beyond the death OF large numbers OF
fish.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
INDIAN LAND FRAUD
PROVE ENDS

Shawnee. okla, Nov. H.-Senators Tel
Ter of Colorado and Curtis of Kansas. OF
the senate committee appointed TO inves-
frauds. completed the examination OF
more than 100 witnesses here, and left
for Washington last night. Their report
will not be made public until congress
meets
Senator Curtis said after the hearing
was ended: 1.-THE disclosures at this In
vestigation have convinced me that re-
strictions upon the sale OF Indian lands
should not be removed, and l am unal-
terably opposed to such removal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
BAY STATE BROKER
TO WE'D LOCAL GIRL

Ernest Franklin Badger OF Boston,
Mass. IS years old, a real estate broker,
the son OF Benjamin II. Badger. also a
broker. Is TO wed Ruth Fowler Wright or
30 Davis street. this city. the daughtev
OF Charles A. Wright, a machinist, ac-
cording to the records at the city hall as
they procured the necessary license this
morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Grain Situation Better

Ottawa. Nov 21.-w S. Fielding. min
lister OF finance. stated that satisfactory
arrangements have been made with west
ern banks tho resources OF which had
been severely taxed In moving the grain
crop Western buyers are now taking all
the grain -eaeEed- at current prices, he
said. and the difficulties OF the situation
seem TO have been overcome. Many "
the farmers. however. arc holding their
ArslA E~r bsilsr prices.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Carpet Plant Closes

Lowell, Mass, Nov. 21.-The entire
Bigelow Carpet company. in this city,
as well as at Clinton. will close down
tomorrow night for ten days. Tho re-
opening will be Monday, Dec. 2. The
striking weavers Of the mill are still out,
although all tho other departments are
working as usual. The ten-day shut
down affects 2300 hands in Lowell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
LUSITANIA MAKING
ANOTHER RECORD

Queenstown. Nov. 2f.-The Cunard line
steamer Lusitania which left New York
Nov. 16. passing Sandy Hook lightship al
about 4:3S y. m. WAS LIS miles west oil
Fastnct at 1855 a. IN. today.
The I.usitania should arrive at Queens
town at about o'clock this evening,
making the time of her passage about
DAYS, % hours q minutes. In this case
she would beat her previous eastward
record by about 30 minutes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Abe Gruber's Brother a Suicide

New York. Nov. 2l--Julius. a brother
OF Abe Gruber. the Republican leader
committed suicide yesterday In his home.
102 West one Hundred and Third street.
He was found dead in his room by his 13-
year-old daughter. Bonita Every door
and window crack i'm the room was
plugged up and gas was pouring from
several brackets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
The Oakhurst


ROOMS by the DAY, WEEK or MONTH.
With or without pesls. For rates nd-
ores. CLINTON BENNETT. Oakland
Beach, n =
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
EAST PROVIDENCE

News items and Advertisements for The
News-Democrat may be left at Alexander
Munro's dry goods store. 2 Taunton
avenue.