davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

hearty that IL was Enthusiastically sincere.
Every member OF the sextette is an ex-
pert dancer and there are more novel and
new steps" in the act than one would
have thought possible to think out They
are intricate ones. too. and the audience
is quick to recognize each new one and
applaud IL. The costumes OF the act are
unusually beautiful
For the remaining half Of the week the
Scenic Temple is showing a complete new
set OF pictures: Indian Friendship"
THE Ghost Story" Lena and the
Beaux." Private Atkins Minds the
Baby" very humorous picture. I'm Sc
ville.' foreign view. and Lost In the
Alps showing efficiency of the St. Ber-
nard dog as trained by the monksSof that
region. Kenneth and Flynn will still con-
tinue In their humorous sketch, "A Red
Hot Letter" Hansone and his art OF
magic will still mystify the audience for
the remainder of the week June Temple
in her uproariously funny "Bowery Act"
still continues to please throughout every
performance. Ira Kessner will sing
Meath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet Ma
rie" and II Can't Find Another Girl Like
You" with appropriate Illustrations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
HEN KIDNAPPED
DAUGHTER IS
STILL ALIVE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 12.-Mrs
James wicksell has learned that her
daughter Eleanore who was kidnapped
from her AZ years ago, is alive in Chicago.
When Eleanore was baby less than
years old, her father, Gustav Wicksell.
took her from her mother and disappear
ed. Since then the mother has kept VA a
constant but unavailing search TO find
some trace OF her daughter In Spencer,
Mass. and in Rochester. n. Y.
Recently the mother learned that the
daughter was in Chicago, and she notified
the Chicago police to look for her. Tues
day night she received word from the
Chicago police department that her
daughter had been found.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

, capturing the three armed burglars on
the Merino Flats In few momjents after
two Manton avenue saloons had been
broken into is looked upon by the bust
ness men. as well as the police officials,
as one of the most important arrests made
In this section for a number OF years and
all are in hopes that there will be let
up" in breaks and holdups, which OF late
have been too frequent for comfort for
the law-abiding and honest citizens.
JUST A LITTLE MYSTERY.
Those who walked up and down the
north side of Broadway hill this morning
noticed pools and streaks OF blood all
the way from what is known as the open
lots opposite the end OF Perry street to
Harris avenue, but there Is no one who
can explain the presence OF the same. as
no reports OF bloodshed has been reported
to the police, nor has there been any one
taken to any OF the hospitals from this
section.
DIPHTHERIA APPEARS.
Diphtheria has made its appearance in
the Polish colony on Hartford avenue.
near the railroad crossing, thero being one
death from this disease and one OF more
cases are reported. The sanitary condi-
tions of this dump of old cottages Is not
the best and for a year or more there has
been some talk OF having them demol-
ished TO make room for large storehouse
for the Atlantic mills.
PUT UP STIFF FIGHT.
Timothy Finnegan, a well known char
acter about Olneyville, was after a hard
tussle with Patrolmen Sullivan and Fee
ney, landed in a cell at the Chaffee
street station yesterday afternoon, he be-
ing fighting drunk. He fought every inch
OF the way, but the officers used no more
force than was necessary 10 land him and
he was a wreck when he reached the sta
tion.
TALKED POLITICS.
The Tilden club held we'll attended
meeting IN Fogarty's hall on Putnam
street last evening, when interesting ad-
dresses were made by His Excellency
Gov. j. II. Higgins and His Honor p. j.
Mccarthy. At the business session both
OF the above-named officials were hearti-
ly endorsed for reelection. The club will
meet again Sunday afternoon when the
remainder OF candidates may be selected.
GOT A VOTE OF THANKS.
At the meeting OF st. Marys Irish Cath
Ollie Benevolent union last evening, Mr..
Martin Il. Feeney who was sent as a del
egate TO the national convention. recently
held at Scranton, Pa, and was elected as
national treasurer, made his report, which
was particularly plain and interesting.
At the close OF the meeting Mr.. Feeney
was rendered a hearty vote OF thanks
WILL SEND A DELEGATION.
A large delegation from this section will
visit the harvest festival at Harris Grove
this evening, that Is to be held for the
benefit OF the Sisters of Mercy.
GENERAL MENTION.
Arthur Flanagan, who has been visit
ing at Block Island for a few weeks. has
returned to his office on Smith street.
Miss Marie Murphy of Priscilla avenue
has gone to Carolina. r. l.. where she will
more.
Ivarhoe lodge, knights of Pythias, will
meet this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
IN 7TH. HELD RALLY

cheers and cries from the hall Of mo
Warwick politics herel" and OF "Who
sold Warwick" while from all were
heard shouts of Myers forever"
After 63 new members had been enrolled
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. w. III. Golden;
vice president. John O'Neil; secretary, w.
II. Egan; financial secretary, John A.
Garvey; treasurer, Patrick II. Carron.
The following were elected members OF
the executive committee: William Sulli-
van. Albert Fitzgerald, Patrick Burke,
Michael Burns and James McCann.
The meeting then adjourned for two
weeks, when public one will be held.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
YACHT WITH
CAR ABOARD
Goes ASHORE

Hango. Finland. Sept. 1.-THE Russian
imperial yacht STANDARD, with Emperor
Nicholas and Empress Alexandra and
their family aboard. Is fast on the rocks
Oft Horsoe. point on the coast west of
this place.
The yacht is apparently in no danger.
as the emperor and his family remain
on board.
The STANDARD ran upon the rocks.
which were submerged at high tide, at
4:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon and re-
mained fast.
A steam lifeboat from Reval, on the
Gulf OF Finland, has arrived upon the
scene. and seven torpedo boats which
have been escorting the imperial yacht
on its tour in Finnish waters are stand
ing by to render assistance n needed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

The Seventh Ward Democratic club held
a most enthusiastic meeting at the hall on
Potter's avenue last evening
1t was one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic meetings ever held by the club.
After several speeches by various men,
bers, Representative Timothy j. Myers
was called upon to address the meeting
Mr.. Myers took the platform and was-en-
Enthusiastically applauded. When at the
close of his address Mr.. Myers made the
announcement that he was ready, at any
time, 10 accept the challenge OF the OPP
position to joint debate, provided that
DIR. NJ ]. Murphy, its president, was one
OF the debaters, II was received with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
MASS. FIREMEN'S ASSO.
MEET AT FALL RIVER

ond day OF the 18th convention OF the
Massachusetts, Firemen's association
opened at $50 a m. Chief w. b. Rand
lett OF Newton reported for the auditing
committee, and the reports OF the secre-
tary and treasurer were read and accept
ed Addresses followed by Capt. j. f.
McKissock OF Lowell, Capt. Richard
Donahue OF Boston Chief Il. 4, Dahill OF
New Bedford. and Secretary w. III. Hill
dreth OF Providence.
On resuming It's session at 2:30. Presi-
dent Coleman still presiding. the tenure
ofAoffice bill was discussed on the report
OF Capt. McKissock. as representative OF
livered by Capt. Burton Steere of Spring
field. Capt. William Brophy OF Boston,
Rev. Alan Hudson OF Brockton, and
Chief John A. Mullen OF Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

According TO reports from New York
there Is a strong movement on foot there
10 stop the numerous religious festivals
and celebrations in honor OF saints, etc.
among the Italians.
The italian clergy there and in fact all
Italians OF the better classes are in favor
OF abolishing these festivals. The former
however. are apparently powerless to stop
them as the Roman authorities are not In
favor OF doing So Several years ago a
pgfest, who protested against these cele-
brations was forced to resign his posi-
tion because OF the displeasure OF the
Roman authorities. Since then. however.
the attitude of the church authorities has
undergone some change. as not long ago.
a sightseer was found unconscious and
robbed during a celebration In Mulberry
street, New York. The detectives who
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
MANY MOORS KILLED
IN SHARP CONFLICT
Allied French pansh Army Make Attack and Bayones Are
Used. Moors We're Completely Routed.

Casablancs, Wednesday Sept. 1.-THE
allied Franco-Spanish army today made
o sudden and successful move on Tad
dert where the Moors were massed In
force.
The camp OF the latter was destroyed,
by bombardment and the enemy was
put to flight. leaving many dead on the
field. The French lost one man killed
and six wounded
largely on the observations OF their po-
sitions made from the French military
balloon. The allied army, which was
divided into two columns, left the camp
at q. M, leaving several companies OF
infantry TO defend the base at Casa
blanca The march was skifuly carried
out under the cover OF a fog until half
way TO Taddert, when the fog lifted and
disclosed several large bands OF the en-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
FAVOR ADJUSTMENT
OF ITALIAN FESTIVALS

took charge OF the case found four Ital-
ians kneelng before q, shrine In the
street and placing some of the stolen
money in the contribution box. II is said
that appeal will be made 10 the police
to stop the celebrations as a menace TO
the public welfare. IL is also thought that
the celebration will be stopped before long
by a general order from the pope.
Prominent Italians OF Providence when
interviewed today by a News-Democrat
representative disclaimed any knowledge
of such a movement In this section al
though they admitted that they had
heard OF such a movement I'm New York.
They were all In favor OF abolishlng the
festivals. but thought that II would be
very difficult 10 do so as festivals popu-
larity is very deep-rooted in the lower
classes OF Italians
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12

emy. The allies then charged several
bands of the enemy at the point OF the
bayonet. and although the Moors resisted
with their od-time courage. they were
finally compelled TO retreat. and both OF
the columns OF allied troops advanced on
Taddert.
After the bombardment OF that place by
the French artillery, as we'll as by the
guns OF the French cruiser GlcNre, the
camp. where the enemy was making a
last desperate stand. A short engage
ment followed, and the Moors fed In
wild disorder pursued for several miles
by the irregular Algerian cavalry In the
French service. The Moorish camp was
completely destroyed. The exact loss OF
the Moors is not known. as they car
ried away many OF their dead The al
lied army later retrned TO Casablanca.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
Jews Are Fleeing

Budapest, EoumanIa, Sept. H-Numer-
Gus Jewish refugees including whole fam
lies from Kishinev and odessa have fed
TO the frontier at Ungeni and the VIII
lagos along the river Pruth. The Rou-
manian authorities have issued the strict
est orders to prevent their entry Into
Rcumania
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
VEGETABLE THIEF TO
GET JAIL COOKING

James Bradley, 81 years old, who Is a
vegetarian by opportunity. and a drunk
ard by inclination, was this morning SEN
fenced TO 30 days In Jail by Judge Lee
OF the district court for stealing tomatoes
valued at Is cents from a pedlers wagon
on the great bridge.
home and does not work, and makes a
practice OF stealing vegetables.
Bradley said the captain was wrong.
as no had only stolen potatoes once be-
fore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-12
Zion City to Have Track.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Plans for the CON
strDction OF a mile race track in Zion
City. the North Shore colony established
by John Alexander Dowie. as the seat OF
the Christian Catholic church have been
made public. Ground will be broken with
IN a few days. The project has the sane
tion Of Receiver John c. Hately and OF
Acting Mayor Beebe. of Zion City.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27
BURNED TO DEATH.

Daily News Special
Brookhaven, Miss, October 26.-On
the J. C. Bryant place, near Clear
Branch, while Mrs. Joel Cook was at
tending to the family washing, her
clothing. caught fire by accident and
she was so horribly burned that she
died in about three hours. DR.. w. H.
Frizell was summoned to her relief,
but when he arrived found anything
that human skill could do unavailing.
Mrs. Cook leaves husband and two
small children.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27
A NEW CANDIDATE.
Hon. T. c. CARROT Wants Levee Board
secretaryship.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Greenwood, Miss, October 26,-Thc
Hon. T. c. CARROT, sheriff and tax col
lector of Lefiore County, is candidate
for secretary and treasurer of the
levee board at the reorganization in
March next.
The secretaryship of the levee board
is now held by Hon. F. l. Williams, of
Clarksdale. 1t is understood that he
will be candidate for reelection.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27
Carlisle 2s, University of Pennsyl-

Carlisle 26, University Of Pennsyl-
vania 6.
Davidson II, Virginia Polytechnic 5.
Harvard 81 Springfield S.
Yale "A, Villa Nova 0.
West Point 80, Rochester 0.
University of Virginia 9, University
of North Carolina 4.
Dartmouth Is, Amherst 10.
Washington and Lee 33, Hampden
Sydney 5.
Maryland Agricultural IL, George
Washington University o.
i Tulane 10, Howard College 0.
Vanderbilt 65,, Rose Polytechnic 10,
University Of Georgia 0, University
| of Alabama O..
Auburn IL, Georgia Tech 6.
University of Tennessee 80, Mary
land College 0.
Fordham College 36, Georgetown
University 0.
sewanee.as5. University of Missis
sippi 0.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27
MINES CLOSED DOWN.
The Humboldt smeIter at Prescott
Has Quit Work.
Associated Press.

Prescott, Ariz., October 26 The
Humboldt smelter ceased operations
at midnight last night, under instruc-
tions from Boston. Inabilitynfo raise
funds with which to keep plant
in operation is given as p
the shut down.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27

for services, commissions and ex-
penses in connection with the pur-
chase of $4,000 acres of coal lands In
Southern Ohio in October, 1902.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27

leo. The President. however, ex-
pressed the opinion that nothing in
that direction could be accomplished
at the next session of congress.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27
the Cheapest.

Ehe Cheapest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
Personal Mention.

s. Dreyer of Port Jefferson, l.. I. is visiting relatives il the borough
 Mrs John Brodrick of Cliff street is entertaining Mrs Patrick Mccarthy of Hoboken, N. J.
 MT and Mrs Anthony Malone of Ma pie street are entertaining Miss Mary Malone of New Haven.
 James O'Neill of Poughkeersie, N Y. is the guest of Mir and Mrs Will liam ConloI of Aetna street.
 George Porter of Chicago and for mer resident of this place is visiting relatives in the borough
 Mrs Mary Hayes and Mrs George ?. Hayes of Goodyear avenue are visiting relatives in New Haven.
 Miss Mary Mahon of Danbury who has been the guest of friends on North Main street has returned to her home.
 Mrs M. R. Hart and family of High street have returned home from q few days visit with friends at Walnut Beach.
 Attorney W;iam J. Weary is attend. rg the Jamestowr exposition lIn cx- poets to be gone for the remainder of the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
PLEADS FOR STATES RIGHTS
Representative Mccall Deeries Gen. tralized paternaIistie Government.

Representative Mccall Decries Gen.
 tralized Paternalistie Government.
 Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1s.-Speaking of the centralization of power in the fed. eral government at the celebration of constitution day at the Jamestown ex- position, Representative Samuel N. Nc. Call of Massachusetts said in part:
 We are all to be regulated in our business and modes of life by gentle. men sent out from Washington, and the gentlemen sent out from Washing. ton are to he regulated by one man in the White House. Would it he possi- ble to conceive of a more ideal cen. tralized paternalistic government There are of course certain great i'm perial powers that must be exercised by the national government. but the time honored functions of the states have as a whole been well administer cd. and they should be permitted to re main with the states The people can exercise a closer scrutiny over the acts of their local agents. and the commis- sion of acts of wrongdoing is more apt to be detected and punished and thus more apt to be restrained. We have had painful instances of dishonesty in connection with the government Of our cities. hut it is significant that they have usually been unearthed not by of- fceholders. but by the vigilance and public spirit of private citizens"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
0AKVILlE HAPPENINGS

Miss Mary o'Connell has recover ed from her recent illness and has resumed her duties with the Pin company.
 Martin Hayno, foreman of the press department of the Pin shop, is on the sick list
 Lionel E. Daines, one of oakville's best known young men died at the home of his parents at 2:15 yester- day afternoon after a lingering ill., ness aged % years. The diseased is survived by a wife. formerly Miss E. Eggleston. his parents Mir and Mrs E. B. Daines, two brothers, Charles and Norman and three sis ters Mrs c. w. Barton. Mrs A. H. Blatchley and Miss Rhoda Daines all of whom reside in Oakille The dis eased was a prominent member of the K. of P. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon at 2.30 from the house and 3 o'clock at All Saints church, the Rev J. A. Stans- field, officiating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs
Dr A. D. variell was in town yes terday.

Dr A. D. variell was in town yes terday.
 Samuel Haskins is expected home from England October 2.
 Thereare 36s children enrolled in the Center school district and 2O3 in the other seven districts
 Anson Tolles, a conductor on the \. r., x. H. & H. railroad. has been visiting his sister, Mrs Henry War ner of Poverty street.
 Sam Barlow. the local actor. who is with a vaudeville company down in Maine. has had a very successful summer and is booked for a number of engagements during the winter.
 The surveyors completed the sur vey in front of the residence of Buell. Hemminwsy yesterday and the se- lectmen will be ready to give their order to the trolley company to ex- tend their tracks to Greenville in a few days.
 Frederick stephens and Miss Lor- etta Ryan of Waterbury were mar ried at midnight on Saturday by Father Higgins of Naugatuck. Mir Stephens formerly lived here and is at present employed by the TTott Baking company of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

N. S. Telephone Co., to move back to
 the wall, the two poles that are on the
 highway on South Main street. The
 board spent some time discussing the
 placing of street signs and finally de-
 cided to wait until such time as they
 could ascertain the number of poles
 necessary for the placing of the signs
 and the probable cost of some. Tie
 property owners of Millville avenue
 were given hearing on the establish.
 ment of grade line on that street,
 and they were the most agreeable set of people that has appeared belore tne
 board for some time. All were mucn in favor of making Improvements asking only that where possible ev- erything be done to save the shade trees on their property and the board Many hot words were exchanged when the fire committee made report, but nothing was done about it. It was voted to notify J. Brennan anc Benjamin A. Engleman to remove their buildings or any part of them from the highway on or before Nov 1st, 1907. A crosswalk was ordered laid across Carroll street near Maple street. It was voted to notify the Connecticut Co to discontinue the use of the arc light Oh the front of cars while passing through the streets of the borough. A complaint was made that Policeman Stanislaus Wesneski had conducted himself in a manner unbecoming an officer, and the board voted that hearing on the. complaints be given on Tuesday, Sept. 24th, 1907 at 8 o'clock. The board then adjourn ed until Tuesday, Oct list, 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18

PAINTING AND DECORATING.
 Get your Painting done by exper. fenced workmen. THE CONN. DEC. GRATING co. has had IS years ex. pertence. Give us a trial. Rooms. including paper. from $2.0o up. 30 ABBOTT AVE-. NEAR ARMoRY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
Nole the Advantages that A. & P.
 Has Over Other HOuSeS

| As direct importers and manufac. turers, which means goods straight from the producer to consumer, ,ur operating 2S5 stores in the United States, then is it not apparent to you the advantages in low prices, pure and fresh goods.
 Great Money Savers, and Extra
 Stamps This Week Free. n STAMPS with soc worth of 4 V our famous new crop Teas and Coffees.
 EXTRA SPECIAL SALE.
 LOOK!
 IONA CORN, a can ..s.. .6c Regular price Sc.
 FINEST TEAS IMPORTED-Others
 getting 10c to 15c a pound more
 for these goods, try 35c TAI soc,
 good Teas 40c.
 GOOD COFFEES 1sc and 200. FANCY, BOG and 35c.
 Equal to others at BOG and 35c q
 pound, our 25c COFFEE.
 CUT PRICE LEADERS. This week only, note the prices, sold
 elsewhere at lie, 12c, BON AMI ........ .... 9c PEARLINE, elsewhere 4c, 5c,. :. Pc 1776 WASHING POWDER, else where 4c, Sc .... Pc PUFFED RICE, elsewhere 10c, HIRES ROOT BEER, elsewhere QUEEN Ase; 1ss o1ivEs, elsewhere 'a soe '-2e large bottle .......... 2i5c PRUNES, elsewhere 7c, Sc pound..5c
 FILL YOUR STAMP BOOK!
 10 STAMPS
 Free with the Following Articles: 1 package A. & P. Jelly Powder,
 all nav0rS IOc 1 box Shaker Salt ... 1Oc 1 package Magic Washing Crys-
 tdIs .... .~.. 1oc 1 can Marshall's Kippered Her
 ring 1cc ? packages Stove Polish, each :. .5c ? packages: Birdseye Matches, Oe1SA cS 1-2 pound A. and P. Chocolate i. .16c 1 can Smoked Sardines 100 1 bottle A. and P. Malt Extract. .1Oc l bottle c. & Co.'S Sauce ... .1oc
 Fresh Eggs. Al Cheese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-18
To n.ss Afs.r sirty..hr.. y..r..

Iiddletovn, '. T- Sept. 1s-Ths Rev. O. P. CrsndsH. a retired Metho. dist clergyman. living at RidEshury rear here. left town for PIke county Pa where he Is to meet his brother Dzniei E. Crnndau. wkom be has mol seen since the tvo drffted apart fn 1s44- Ths Rev Nfr Crsndsn Is ninety- e1s years old and hIs brother eizhy.