davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
Strsinicbtsr.

Spri9 ME oon bsinen 5rFOIoen,
nod peHigsr aber BON osinen Rie6ers
la5sn.
Sid siHss Grfolgss nidt rii5msn.
IT mebr ilug ais 6eIfeiben. Del
Dunno BAT ia betanntli6 oas meiitC
Slid.
Man6er oer6sagt ii4 nur Seg6oIs
10 tier, bomit er feiusm geseni6eI
ni3t in be auseH gu is9sn braudt.
Dos nunseidrs5ene geieb" iii bol
ein3ige oas RismauS gu umgs6en bes
ltrebt tit.
ginsr itatifiIten @rmitteIuna aus
fclge befiuOen Tt in ZEN Der. staafef
100000 5raueu, bic Iih iel5it en-
nGAren. Dis oieIe oauon ne6en5ei aud
nra i4re Mdnnsr srndbrsn, pir0 ni6
9eiost.
lin oas tart srf6ittsrte 3ufrausI
oes gu6licums tpeniqitens fbsilpeif
5uritd3ugeptnnsn, iolten BE Stem
bdbnen Ddntidrsi6en BON Q~aTaoierer
pelofsntIiten, bic me6rfad In ibrer
SG5en selaRren unO troB onsbsm mi
QelIer 9aut od0ongetommen Tino.
>
@esen Die ,GtanoarS Dill @o.s
piro nun aua bic 4ni6uIoisune srbO
zen, Die Suneesregieruna I'm S20.O0d
oeigogsn 81 boben. 3as muF ram
0ntel SobH D.'s geieuidaft Isn.
oaB iie bei ibyen Rdu6srsisn fren7 NM
parieiiit Dsrfdhrt un6 Quss. O6ne
untfrlhteo Der perTon, ausplinbert.
= = =
Nai6ington mar ieiner 9sit r.,
Teialte 4mericdusr; gssennSrtio era
freut ii6 9err Ro6efensr SisTeg gors
5a9es. Damit b61t 15er aud ber 9srs
51sl3 5piihen ben 9siOen ouF
= .
9ah eer QnF6t beg ainon,mon.
~ sem .. Gdeis lit elm orpbes
9ermossn, peHn nan e Sat. cine mt
Sa6s Gas IdBt H6 uitt lsuaaeu.
anslafilaerpeiis a5er strdt6 Elm eros
Bss Sern05en mitunter il. he ua1e4ts
9lHo.
Der itaIisaiite gironom Wstieuefi
pa. aus5'retnst, olB @Roe oisisg gPos
mats Der SEEN oes R~aroetffhsn g..
aleisn nit Der gros ca~rambolirer mn
iAr ua9riteiHi3 einen Q~aienHii5sr
5srisBen Dtrae Ter iese Spur 0,s Sc.
9eHs IN eirsm @ussnblid psrnibfsn
tonne. Dit oitisr Gometsrssfo6r bof
nan ItoR aHiersR 9roBmiit.err b,n
Salaf 81 rsubeH aeiudt. W,nm
attt nun ag1 oie ,srHie WiFtniboft
li1 N io.tea QrppH3siua1sr er.sbt
odHn nbhsn sitGtrolosen uno 0abrs
las'riatH salo BE 9uot i+leBta.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

5n isosr 6s5sne, in isser Ro6I
2lritaft fEs 1saltt ssnus. o1s Is
lla loant, I'd I'm siuen Qrsis Fir n,
9nplnnun5 asaeg 95onnsnten FIR 80
Il 5sauH3 ~ 5%spabsE. Iaa probirtL
6 nur s.lII1.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
Der Stsbols und
Der SOnntagsbOts.

Ter ggetbnie" uno Der gSsHRtaasbots'
ujfsinen itoeu Wtiuod uH0 So1H'as
sHo tciiea id6glia. portairsi. lobE.
grdmit) uno poHtip nur bei
BorausbesakIH zines DOE
ten SabrgonBes $Z00.
Bar Sci alien 8a6laHaeH i'm q q
ftaRoe, oesr nit Derlbooler 4Tamlf
piro $3.50 per 9a5r bsre9ne.
Die gsitune tana uiat abbsitelt Ders
ben. bis bas ean3e Su5icrigtionsgslo be-
7ahIt If. Mena SeWaao bus S.ait 5arads
,nift. o5ne isinsu Standardization naas
Qefommen az lem. 10 it oe1dbs t4T oe
Gausr Der ierntyen Bit s1oun8 oes Blaiies
sar ooIten BgabiHg3 oerpHihtet.
Qbonnea.en, iDslht brsH No3Hori meh-
itln, iiuo asbeien. BEL dn5abt oe5 ueasH
@0bnortss aud ben yiamel ott golioiiice
anluae6e1 aui ps.ber le be 5eiiGH9
bisber ubaIieu blbeH.
Brobg. giummerH meroeH asf Serlan8en
iysi 5agsiditi.
Gelostns en6aaaen iog.en htt5 eniipeoeF
p.r 8anfDebit. oGrorgB Cr9rs" rDioHe9
Groge o0er regiirtrlet Brief 8snadt mets
ben. SIR @elo'eH0auaen IN Boar ilio III
3aD09ul dtH GureaiitririeH 5reie1 iin0
mir uidt usrantDortlIt, ptnn olelelbsn
peglogeu getcg
u~leleaugsu uber ir1tBb pabs uHrssels
maBiglatm be4m A5l.eiUR oe5 Slaiie5
burb Bic 4of o5sy ioHtiise 8edpuoen,
iratm oiEe.i an be Expedition gsr'bieE
iperncT.
GreiE, 0eiisfaussu gnO 3doieuoaH9tn
itu6 I'll rd,en au:
TbE p. Y. DtuSler Co.,
IS Mason st.-M.waukee. Wis,
fFnterFI at tl4 pI-.8alas 40 Milwaukee, Wis
ana admitted Tor transmits ion through she mails
a. sec1alaclass fatesI
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

I'm oas tart erf6ittsrte 3utraueI
PES publitums p~enigitsns tbeilpeif
3urud3ugspinnsn, iolten Bic giisnl
od9nen 0antidrsi6en BON QaFaaierer
neloffsHtIidenr bic me5rfad In ibreI
3G5en seIaRrsn unO troB aneoem mi
Qetlsr 9aut od0Ongstommen Iino.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

3at ssr qniitt beg 8iuan,man.
nss 5obn 9. gdsis lit Elm orosss
9ermossn, penn nan e Sat. cine .nts
Sade. las IdBt f6 niht lsua4sn'
uH5llfliatrreiie a5sr scrdt5 Elm oros
PES S~ermosen mitunter in Die uaretts
6ano.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

ginsr tatififtsu grmitteluna aus
folge befiuoen f6 in cen Der. Gtaafe1
100000 5rauen, bic Ti6 iel6f er.
Hdhrsn. Die piele oaoon ne6en5ei aud
nra i9re Rdnnsr s%rnd5rsn, piro MIDI
geia5t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

Naf5ington mar ieiusr 3eit bss
se'qlie americaner; ssseRn6rtia era
frsat ii6 9err Rusefsner SisTtg Bora
3a9ss! Damit b6gt a5er aud Der 9srs
s'si9 3niifsn Den 9siOsu auf.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
GRAYS OWNERS
AFTER GR|MSHAW

There is some talk to the effect that
Crimshaw OF the Boston Americans may
wear a Providenoe uniform next season.
succeeding Candy LaChance on hrst
base.
with Unglaub a certainty and Stahl Of
Washington possibility the Bostons will
be long on first basemen. and Messrs.
Duffy and Doe are said TO be negotiating
with Col. Taylor for the purchase OF the
former Buffalo man.
AS waivers would have TO be obtained
from all the major league cluoe the deal
may not SO through. but II ID claimed by
the Providence management that assur-
ances have already been received from
several OF the teams that no opJecuon
will be made to the players coming to
Providence.
He would make a most valuable man
for the team and put the question or the
proper guardianship of the initial sack at
rest. Last season Grimshaw DATED Tor
.2eO in tho American league and should
beat 100 easily IN the hastern league.
No special fault is found with MS pay
ing Out Col. Taylor thinks either ling
laup or Jake Stahl would nt In the Boston
inueld better tnan GrilnshaW.
Va nile little II known or the plans or
the new owners Oh the providence Siup.
1t as certain from me reports Oh Sertain i
deals tney are trying TO put through tnat
evety effort Is oeIng maue 10 put WIN
nlns team in the neid mere the coming
sSAsOn. . 81.
FROM present appearances IL look as II
bul lnree of last year aggregation would
be an line when the Den iinss III Aprll
10. Ine opening league confess. Poldno ~
Assured OF a place In the outneiu ana
hoCk IN the inneld. provided ms leg
menus sufficiently. Jack Cronin has an
otAeT year To run on mis- contract ana
wln PROBABLY be back.
Ol lne rest Barton and Higgins are very
dOuotful Poole Will not oe BACK, anu
Aaruy, Joshn and McCloskey belong 10
major league CLUBS. laCnance Will be
traded ana Dunn and SIorke are gone.
SelDach and Harley will PROBABLY be DIS
posed OF in trades. In TACT, IL Will De
practically a new team that Will race the
s.ai'ter on the opening game.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
LONG OR SHORT,

what in the beginning OF the season was
called by a leading dressmaker the war
between the high and low waist line" has
been practically settled by this midseason
by arbitration which involves concession
from both sides. but with honors 70 each.
says the fashion editor OF Harper's Bazaar.
Those designers who take their cues from
Paris continue to brlng out charming long
tight-httlng garments: while the others.
equally loyal 10 the word that comes forth
from Vienna, cling TO the short -waisted
and looslsh effects In coats and gowns.
The first are producing new long coats
that M closely to the figure IN the back.
faston with three buttons only In the CEN
tire OF the upper front. these set close to-
gcther. while the lower portions OF the
coat are open. The second are developing
the short bolero Jacket With seamless
hack and full hree-quarter-length sleeve.
Tho result OF this rivalry Is a diversity
unparalleled IN many years on only two
points do the two schools fully agree
sleeves must be short and the oorse. made
20 meet or 90 further thsar rlnns
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
PITCHING RECORDS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Out OF the IS pitchers who appeared last
season In the games I'm the American
league. but one. Leroy OF New YORK won
all the games I'm which he appeared The
achievement Is not so creditable as IL
sounds. for the reason that he appeared
in only two games. Next to Leroy In
games won is Plank OF Philadelphia, who
won 10 games and lost 6. White of Chioa-
go was third, with IS games won. lost
and tie Joss made the best showing for
Cleveland. with n games won, lost ana
/ tie. For Boston the best showing was
made by Tannehill, who came 18th on the
general list. lie won l3 games lost ii
and pitched tie game. The poorest show
Ing was made by Harris Of Boston, who
pitched In 20 games. out OF which he won
only q The percentages Of the games won
and lost by the league pitchers are as
follows.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
AERO CLUB HAS
PRIZES OFFERED

oouftiand Field Bishop, president OF the
,o zero CLUB OF America. has announced n
,ist OF nve supplementary prizes. amount
ing TO 1900 TO be offered IN connactior
win win une coming International cup balloon
49, Oh Oct ~ next In st Louis. Under
i've rules governing the race James Cor
eon Bennett gives $1,000 to the winner Tha
lonoWlng supplementary prizes were an
noonced: TO the second balloon I'm the
ice, 1900 donor unannonced; To- ths
tnird balloon, $3.50, offered by tho com
olned railroads running into st I,oI,is g.
TO the fourth balloon. $500 offered nv Dan
,ei o Nugent OF 81. Louis, and TO the fifth
DaLoon; szSo' offered by German news
paper In st. Louis
,h I"esc prizes are for balloons travelling
me Aero club has decided TO Offer n
supplementary prize of 500 for the hal.
loon staying longest I'm the air.
Up to this time, OF the eight countries
ehgiple TO enter the race. only Great
Britain' France and the United states
nave forwarded their entries. whach guar
antees that at least nine balloons viii
start.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
TREMENDOUS SEAS
BREAK OVER STEAMER

New York. Jan. 1.-THE steamer Ia
Savoie OF the French line. In yesterday,
reported that on the morning OF Jan. ., at
a. m. two tremendous seas broke over
her at the same time, and gave the ship
such a humping that everyone on board
was awakened. The water came over the
starboard bow and rushed aft with tre-
mendous force. filling the decks amidshlps
and spilling over 90 the main deck.
The plankng OF the promenade deck
was forced up. the three -quarter-inCh
rods of the railing were snapped. several
twO-inch stanchlons were broken off. the
teak rail was shattered and buckled and
the electric lights were damaged
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
EFFECT OF COLORS

There are good and evil effects even in
color, not only in the inartistic arrange
ment Of them to the trained eye OF an ar
tist. but in plain everyday red and blue
and green, 10 say nothing of others.
According TO Medical Talk for the
Home. ifa person were confined in "a room
with purple walls. with no color but pur-
pie around him. by the end OF a month
he would be a raving madman. Scarlet
has even worse effects. Blue Is very de-
pressing: hence the blues" Green Is
quite soothing. and yellow also has good
effects on the vision and spirits OF most
people.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
THREATENS TO TALK
HARBOR BILL TO DEATH

Washington, Jan. I4.-Senator Hopkins
OF Illinois threatens TO talk the river and
harbor bill to death unless provision is
made in the bill for the project of deep
waterway from the lakes TO the gulf.
Friends OF the bill believe that Mr.. Hop
kns Is in earnest and are very much
alarmed over his attitude.
Mr.. Hopkins argues that on account OF
the growing commerce in the Middle
states and Northwest the railroads are
unable TO handle all the trade. An outlet
must be provided, he says, by water.
through the gulf. 1t will be some time be-
fore II is known positively whether Mr..
Hopkins meant all he said in his state
ment that he will kill the measure by
sheer vocal effort unless his state gets
what IL wants, as the bill has not been
reported to tn house and will probably
not reach the senate until early In Feb
ruary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
RACING PLANS ARE
FOR UNIFORMITY

During the past two or three years
great changes have been made In yacht
racing that have done much for the gen.
eral benefit OF the sport. on this side of
the Atlantic a uniform rule of measure
ment has been brought through confer
ences OF delegates from the leading yacht
clubs. AT first this rule was adopted only
by clubs racing on the Atlantic coast,
but recently the clubs OF the Great Lakes
have adopted the same rule, and il Is
probable that before very long II will be
generally adopted all over this continent.
BY this conference the racing rules
were revised, and these are now uniform,
so that yachtsman now has only one
set OF rules to study and can sail his boat
In any regatta.
Across the Atlantic at another interna-
tional conference the clubs OF the differ
ent countries OF Europe have adopted one
rule, and recently have gone those on this
side one better by adopting a set Of scant-
ling rules which will insure good, staunch
boats being constructed. committee OF
the New York Yacht club is now at work
on this scantling matter, and II will not
be long before some good rule Is framed
and adopted here
Reviewing these changes, the Field
says lin the whole history OF the snort
vi yaVht racing there mas never been a
pefloa when such remarkable and radl-
car changes have taken place I'm the legls-
lation and general character of the pas
ume or yacht racing as during the year
which has just closed. Twelve months
nave suniced TO sweep away many old
IDEAS and traditions and launch us in an
entirely new era In the sport Whittier II
WIZ lead we cannot tell. There was lit
tle DOUBT the old way OF carrying on
racing NJ -,
too expensive. too useless. and unsatisfac-
tory"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
bLUlS SCHEDULED
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Martin Canole W.. Dave Desnler or
Young ponanue, FRANK MInteii vs. feck
Ielayor, ralph Tickle VS.. houng Laurie,
Valley Fails Athledc clup.
Con Lauterbacn VS.. soiuler Burns, Balu-
more.
Eddie Carter VS.. Kid Gleason, Wilkes
barre.
BARLEY Connolly VS.. Billy Burke. at
Portland, Me-; am Callahan VS.. Bliiy
Snailham, at NalleJo, Cal.; soldier NlcnOis
VS.. Kid Doroett, at Baltimore.
TUESDAY.
Young Clipper VS.. Jack Nalon, Milwau-
kee.
Tony caponi vs. william Papke, Peoria.
Fred O'Brien vs.. johnnie Lynch, at the
Winnisimmet A. c., Chelsea.
WEDNESDAY.
Willie Lewis VS.. Fred. Lucas, Montreal.
cy FLYNN vs.. KID Butler. Erie.
Red Allen VS. Kid Lewis, Fon du Lac.
Boxing at Young Mems Gymnastic club,
New orleans.
THURSDAY.
Frank Kenny VS.. Jimmy Briggs Lowell.
Albert belmont VS.. Kid Beebe. at Ha-
verhill; amateur bouts at the Hawthorne
club, Charlestown.
FRIDAY.
Jerry Mrphy VS.. Greek Jimmy Ryan
Indianapolis.
Jack Morgan VS.. Eddie Stein. Indianap-
oils.
Abe Attell vs. Harry Baker. Los An
geles, doubtful.
Jack Cox VS.. Jim Tremble, at Los An
eeles; George Ryan VS.. Jack Richmond. at
Milwaukee; Jack Blackburn VS.. Billy
Burke, at Philadelphia; Chris Vlackos
VS.. Jack DAILY. at New Orleans.
SATURDAY.
Frank Erne VS. Kid Lavigne, Philadel-
phia.
Jack Cox VS.. George Brown. at Los An
geles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
SPRINKLERS OPEN,
STOCK is WATERED

slight fire In the fifth floor OF the
Outlet store about . o'clock yesterday
morning caused the sprinklers to open
and the damage by water was greater
than that by the fire. The cause Of the
fire IL unknown.
From the fifth floor used as a clothing
stock room water flowed down to the
fourth floor, causing little damage In the
furniture department thence to the third
floor, vettlng some wall paper and on the
second floor the water entered the milin-
cry department work room, although ht-
tie harm was done. The Protectivcs pre-
vented more extensive damage to the
stock
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
GRAVE CHARGES
MADE AGAINST
HOSPITAL SUPT.

The state board Of charities and cor
rections will hold a special meeting to-
marrow 10 act on charges preferred
against DIR Fred b. Jewett. superintend-
ent of the hospital since the death OF Dt'
George r Keene In March, l@4 -
The hrst public accusation is that WI
~, q Morse who shot Julia Tombs in
this city several years ago. was kept III
strait-iecket for more than a week pe-
cause he had used improper language 10
an attendant -,
clac charge Is made by the sister OF an
Inmate OF tho hospital, who Is claimed 10
have been deprived OF clothing sent 10
bIr, and compelled 10 wear worn, ulrty
and insufficient apparel
h Dr Jewett says that he exercised no
more restraint over Morse than neCes-
sary. and does not know OF any inmate
helne deprived Of clothing which was
properly his.
n eprears that Morse got into some
verbal dispute with another inmate. ana
Non an attendant intcrfered became an
CRY and applied epithcts to the Official
The latter reported 10 DR.. JewCtt VINO
ordered Morse placed In the suaight.
iockot which ho'd mans arms I'm folded
rosition. and binds his knees so that he
Ia upable To- make any movement Of his
limbs. IL is said that man cannot be
thus confined for more than few hours
cfore being afflicted with cramps, though
Morse was SO imprisoned FOR moro than
q week.
IL was found that the sirsight-iackct
vas not removed from Morse until ~
hours after the superintendent Issued or
ders that n should be. and also that ne
did not see Morse during his Confne-
ment.
Or Jewett when asked about tho mat
ter. admitted ~. but said he deemed II
necessary for the purpose of restraining
the man and bringing him around. H
also admitted that Morse was told be
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
RESERVED LIST OUT

chase), Beecher. Marshall Ross. Hazle-
on, Chappelle, Flournoy.
ancaster--Rementer, Reisling. Durham
Cby purchase), McCabe, Downey Hartley,
Crolius, Odell, Latmer. Foster.
HarriSburg-McAleese, Schrlver. Camp
bell, Leary, Doescher. Calhoun, Bonner,
Martin, Tampsett. Miller, Foster.
Altoona - Glendon, Stroh, Stranagle,
Shields. Baum. Houser, DAILY, Wigs,
Deininger. Hartman, Lee, Schwartz,
Ward. Brashear.
President Carpenter has requested each
club disposed TO release or sell any OF
these players 10 give those managements
'-N previously had claim 10 them first
chancc.
iHs annual meeting OF the Tri-State
lee "Ill be gle.u = Trenton on Jan
% and 20, when officers viii be elected
and the work OF the next season outlined
Trenton has been selected upon Invita-
ton OF Col. Lewis Perrin, the new mag
nate, who gives the league banquet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
Imports Were S2I,234

The imports at the port OF Providence
for the week ending Jan. ~, amounted
20 S2l. Pa, as follows:
From Bremen-3 packages seeds. 5 of
imitation precious stones Genoa-32 pack
ages olive oil. OF wine; Hamburgl-5 pack
ages hosiery etc. Havre--1 package Of
initiation precious stones l OF cottons.
80 religious articles; Liverpool-l pack
~ clock movements etc, l OF cotton
10th 4 90 hardware. "2S o. steel: London
= nackn~s cart tNenware; Nap!os--s pack
zoe w'ne &c d-eo ~ mqra~oni: Palermo
-- npeF"~-- t'a'on gro0eries; Rotter
'-n-io ~acrog ges an OF wine; Singa-
o-e-2i packages of hides
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14

President Charles +. Carpenter has sent
Secretary Farrell OF the National asso-
citation a hist OF the Tri-State players
10 be placed on reservation No league
can now hay claim to any man on the
list, for the reason that at New York
last week the Tri-State was given all
players who violated their reservation
Internationally, provided there were no
claims fled prior to 10 a. IN. Wednesday
President Bert OF the Pacific Coast
league asked for Brashear. The players
in the Tri-State represent . visible asset
Of $4,000 and are as follows
wflliamsport-Street, blair. Manning.
Walker, Ackenbach, Charles, Gleason,
Corridan Cby purchase), Delahanty VOL
yerton Coy purchase). Bressler and Seb-
ring.
York-Smith, Myers. Conn, Weigand.
Owens, O'Neil Cby purchase). Clay, Mac
Farland, Matthews.
Johnstown-Badel, Cooper. Scott, Wiltse.
nicPhillips (McCoy), Raymer (by pur-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14

would be kept in the Jacket until he
"apologized" to the attendant for his lam
guage.
The board OF charities and corrections
has had two meetings since this straight
jacket incident, and this matter and the
others referred TO were considered Some
Of the members are said TO have regarded
the state of affairs as calling for immedi-
ate action. while others favor proceeding
slowly i'm order not TO cause needless
alarm TO those who have friends or rela-
tives in the institution.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
HORSES MAD DASH
CAUSED NO INJURY

A horse owned by Arthur Connors of p,
VAL street on7 a'tacf cd 10 n buggy
bee ~1feu v"far7ay a. rnOon
ard a. cd iJ r avenue hill 60
Nantor arerte an e. n the steer
entsnkuent end thsn gei into the
Woona suJafucket river.
In TIE tall the horse remained attached
20 che buggy. and after running several
feet In the water became stuck In the
mud and narrowly escaped being drowned
The horse escaped Injury beyond a
harness and buggy were uninjured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
Hebrew Club Celebrated

The Young Hebrews Athletic club cole-
hratcd its first anniversary last evening
with n concert and banquet I'm the club
rooms on Randall street Toasts were
RESPONDED 90 by Theodore Max and
HoclSbcrg The entertainment include
elub swinging by Max and Sedel a~
comedy boxing by Petln and Nelson The
committee was composed OF Mcssrs Man
and pptiu.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
FORMER PAWTUCKET MAN
DIED IN NEW YORK

Arthur Kelley. q years OF age. who
formerly lived In Pawtucket. fell into the
East river in New York on saturday
evening and died yesterday as a result OF
the shock
He vas walking along tho pier when
he stumbled and was precipitated into the
water His cries FOR help were Needed by
n passing patrolman who pulled him out
ord sent him 90 n hospital
Mr. Kelley formerly lived at 81 River
street in Pawtucket with his father and
was a joweler.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
CLUBMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN RIVFP

Phlladel~' ~. Jan. little body OF
rink y ne one the vourr cluhman Of
lis city whose rider'rrs horse was found
Fairmount prrk on Wednoedav was re-
covered yesterday In the schnvlhu river.
The body was found near n bridge which
spans the river and ON which the young
clubman was last seen.
10 is believed that his mount became
unmanageablo and that DeLono was
thrown over the guard rail % the bridge
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
Men with Small Feet

who wear size 6, 6if. a. IN last can al
ways save a dollar or more on a pair OF
sample shoes at John the Shoemans. He
has contracts with several large factories
TO take all their samples.
This week the price is s2.79 and the fac
tories represented are Haywood, All
America and Dizer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14
Stolen From Back Steps

James a. Barton sli Pine street. re-
ports 10 tho police that during YESTERDAY
and IS cents IN change from the rear
steps Of his house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-14

The following article has been sent by
mail in pamphlet form to the Republican
members of the General Assembly:
WHAT THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL
SAID EDIToRIALLY OF COL. COLT
TWO YEARS AGO.
From the Providence Journal October
3. l9A)