davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20
Several Men Shot While Engaged In
Riot in East Chicago

Hammond, Ind.-In a Ftr nj riot at
the East Chicago mill e Republic
Iron q steel company several men
were shot. two probably fatally, The
trouble started when nifty laborsrs
struck for higher wages. Twenty
later went back 10 work aud the re-
naming thirty broke through the
gates of the steel plant TO get at their
companions. When once within he
plant a bloody riot followed. IN which
100 shots we're fred
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20
CAGE CABLE BROKE.
Twenty-Five Miners Meet Death in
Rhenish Russia.

Saarloris. Rhenish Prussia
Twenty-Five miners were killed at the
German hard coal mine. They were
descending one of the shafts in a cage
when the cable broke near the top,
and the miners plunged down several
hundred feet They all met with in.
slant death.
The mine belongs 10 the Prusslan
government. which has begun an Of
fcial inquiry into the accident.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20
Trust Conference.

New York.-The national Civic fed.
Grafton, which called the rust con.
ference of 1899 in Chicago. has de-
cided to arrange for another confer
ence of the same nature to consider
that problem In its latest aspects es-
pecially the question OF federal and
state regulation OF the corporations,
and the question OF the operation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. II ia pro
posed to hold this conference In May
at a city to be designated later.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-03-20
Motion TO Dismiss Moyer-haywood
Pettibone Case Denied.

Boise, Ida.-ln the district court AT
Caldwell on Monday Judge Wood over.
ruled the motion for dismissal of the
case against Meyer, Haywood anc
Pettibone. accused of the murder OF
Frank Steunenberg, former governor
OF this state. on Dec. 30, 1905. The
principal argument in support OF the
motion TO dismiss was made by Il. +
Richardson of Denver.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
THE BALANCE OF POWER.

Present indications that the balance THE
legislature if the DemocracIndepndnt fails land
clear majority for Col r. H Goddard will be held by who
will be hostile to former Senator George Peabody Wctmor
The eleventh hour reputation of Boss Brayon by Wetmore
spokesman and Brayon eleventh hour declaration spring
declarations opportunity presents for Republican candi
date for the United States other than the who persisted
in remaining the field and hopeessy deadlockng his pay
majority of 20 legislators.
have The NewsDemocat that he did speak
the central committees Endorsement ex-senator Wetmore
and his abstenon from attendance the Republican
venon highly significant 1t also significant that the
venon failed approve the original draft of the platform which
Wemore made the second plank The Wemore plank
apparently because sound the
pubcans did desire stand upon They ndorsd the
resolution which does have the binding
force OF the platform and which provides oop for Republican
assembmen who desire for other Republican
candidate year.
The Republican executive committee which declared
Colt last spring, yet antiWemore by large majority and
directing the campaign with the active of Boss
Bayton whose Office the tenth floor OF the Bangan building
still the Mecca for the faithful visiting who refuse
believe that he has retired from Rhode politics general
Republican manipulation in particular
The Wetmoe directors must have anxious when
they consider the situation as it is developing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

The opening Of the first popular assembly Manila by Sece-
ary Taft Wednesday indeed notable occasion How the
trainers of the Constitution would have looked
imagine The idea of having colonial
would not be capable for generation the opinion
officer of being fit to be independent would probably have puzzled
the frmest believers in strong government.
Of be admitted that there have been
changes since the Constitution adopted many
by that generation would judged
of exploiting worth while be exactly par There
generally acknowledged principle however
that wherever flag hoated there day the people
their numbers sufficient the right
hood
The occasion of the assembling of the legislature the
chief city of the Philippines just the notable
reary Taft has been of the best friends that the people
islands have had The administration policy
presence these islands may wrong
be doubt that the only hopes of the Fpnos endurab
dons with the secretary and President Roosevelt
The assembly will be able speak for the people
may be very potent but the greeting given Secretary
Taft will many with the belief that
subject colonies discriminating Naturally might
pc congress would take real interest these islands
which forced by circumstances 1t would well
for the people of this their duly accredited
look carefully after the rights of those away folks
could officially speak for themselves Unfortunately
gess has preferred mind other interests and the powerful
appeals of popular president have heretofore
avaiing in behalf of justice
Some Of those well acquainted with affairs Washington
hopeful that the will finally the question of
ciprocy Philippines 1t would do
coming session possible and would be
pleasant the local legislature This big enough
country justice with all and there special why
should do with the Philippines
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

ell. This means that DIR. Long will be
president OF the council Dr. Long IN
known to have stated that he did not
want a denomination this year as his busi-
mess was such that he could not give the
necessary time to polyitics. The machine.
knowing that the doctor is very popular
and good vote getter" have repeated
ly urged him to accept a denomination, Of
fering him as an inducement the presl-
dency OF the council. The doctor. as yet.
has not issued any statement whatever as
TO whether he intends to run or not. Aside
from this member and Councilman Smith
the candidates for the remainder OF the
council ticket will be new set or men.
Harriet Fairbanks. the young girl. who
fell and broke her leg. Monday. In the
yard OF Station Agent II. j. Whitcomb. Is
reported. as much improved.
An adjourned meeting OF the Demo-
cratic convention will be held tomorrow
evening I'm the district council room In the
town hall building at o'clock for the
purpose OF nominating town officers IL Is
said that Joseph Flanagan of Riverpoint
will be nominated as first member OF the
council and in the event OF being elected
will act as president OF the council.
Mrs Mary A. Donnely Of Central Falls,
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
B. +. Kelly, for the last two weeks, has
returned home.
from a severe cold for the past week, mas
recovered.
A party of 20 young people from the APP
ponaug company attended the benefit, So
cial and dance held in Thorntons opera
house at Riverpoint last night
Charles Greene, who has been wanted
by the Warwick police authorities Tor
some time. for alleged completely In vari-
Gus robberies in and about Cowesett,
was arrested yesterday by Chief OF Police
Andrews and officer Butler. He was ar
raigned before Judge Loomis on the
charge of stealing skff from his father
in-law. He pleaded not guilty and VIII be
given hearing next Tuesday.
NEW CORRESPONDENT.
Mr.. Daniel Donahue will hereafter rep
resent the News-Democrat as Apponaug
correspondent and any items given him
for the paper will be appreciated. Mr.. B.
+. Kelly, who has done excellent WORK
finds that his other business Is too press
ing TO permit him TO devote the required
attention to the correspondence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1895 Edward winsiow. colonial states
1888 Roger Williams was tried for
1879 Treaty with Narrasan'ett In
17s7 Robert L. stevens. boat builder
ana inyentor. born. Ferryboat and
slips. tho locomotive pilot. I rail
1895 Hosea Ballou, "a, OnivelLsa.is.,;
clergyman. born. First president OF
,soa " + Homer I L. Thrall. SCIENTIST and
educator, born. Discovered law OF
molecular motion Independently Oh
,sIa Engiish brig Frolic captured by
Wasp Both retaken the same day.
ISIS Edward O. c. Ord. major general.
born. He served gallantiy throushou'
tsts s % isaac b Woodbury., composer.
born. Author of the hymns sloan
and Eucharist"
1890 Anson D. +. Randolph. publisher
and poet, born. His poetry was most
ly of a religious character.
1928 Thomas Hicks, artist, porn' a
noted portrait painter.
1924 Allen Il. Wilson, inventor, porn
The Wheeler & Wilson sewing ma
1881 Rudolf Eickemeyer, inventor,
born. His chief inventions hat-mak-
1881 Helen Hunt Jackson c'H. H.~,
1850 Thomas r. Reed. congressman
and author born.
1874 Harvey W. Wiley. chemist. born
ls47 Henry O. Havemeyer' merchant
1854 "ostend Manifestation" issued.
1859 John Brown captured by United
States troops.
lseS Long cdi distanee 6 t6eiePnonSS & Tpeheo
1905 Americans took formal possession
OF Porto Rico.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
RECORDED At CITY HALL.

Stephen c. Warner to William j. Blake,
lot and improvements on the corner or
Elmwood avenue and Blssell street; con-
sideration 800.
Benjamin c. Hawkins to Romuald j.
Talbot ct ux Mary c., lot and buildings
on the southerly side of Dartmouth ave-
nue., subject to mortgage for $500; con-
sderation $40.
Antonio Marcaccio to Benedetto Zinno
et TX, Vincenza three lots on the corner
of Langdon street and Humbert avenue.
consideration 800.
Patrick MCGUIRE ct ux., Bridget, to Jo-
seph J. Kelly, lot and buildings on the
southerly side of Seymour street; con-
sideration $40.
William Fitzpatrick to William j.
Young. two lots and improvements on the
northwesterly side OF Concord street; con-
sideration $40.
Willston A. Cady to Henry p. Benson.
| lot and buildings on West Exchange.
| Aborn and Cove streets, subject TO mort
gage for Slh.O00: consideration $1,000.
Charles r. walton ct ux., Alice B., to
| Leon J. stevens, lot and improvements
on northerly side of Delahunt street. SUBJ
ject to mortgage for $500: consideration
81.
Moody to A. Maria Wilhelm and Freder-
| ick X. Wilhelm, lot on northerly side OF
| Edgeworth avenue: consideration 81.
Prudential Realty company to Mary
| Shea lot and improvements on Hill Crest
avenue; consideration $780,
Mary c. McCann to James Mccain. un-
divided half OF lot and buildings corner
OF Knowles and Abbott streets: consider
alton SO
James Mccain to Sarah A. McCann.
undivided half OF lot and buildings cor
ner OF Knowles and Abbott streets. re-
serving life estate: consideration SO.
| TO Patrick Flynn, lot on westerly side OF
Manton avenue: consideration $40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES
| George u. de Grandpro TO Robert l..
Walker company, lot and buildings on the
corner OF Sears and Cambridge avenues:
$500.
| Maurizio Rammaciri et ux. OLYMPIA.
10 Maria I.lguori. lot and buildings on the
westerly side OF vinton street, subject to
prior mortgage s225.
Thomas J. Lovett 10 Benjamin Spinoza
and Michael Grlshaver. two lots and
buildings on the corner OF Gladstone av-
enue and Frederick street. subject TO
prior mortgage: $500.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGE
Clarence O. Rhodes by Harriet f. Car
lpenter: 1880
Patrick MCGUIRE ct ux. Bridget. by
Margaret Rawl: $500.
George u. de Grandpre by Industrial
Trust company: $500.
| ATTACHMENT.
Iibcrio Delisi by Joseph Paoiino. lot
and buildings on northerly side OF Adams
street. 500
MECHANICS LIEN.
Paul r.. and Nellie Assaian, by Will
liam y. Arnold. Garabed O. Melidossian.
contractor lot and buildings on westerly
side OF Camden avenue; st0.7S.
| ASSIGNMENTS OF WAGES.
George ~ Alsfeld 20 Ring Financial
leompany from the y. r. Guile company.
70 amount OF 5000 and an attorney fee Of
rs per cent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

"She was almost too beautiful. her
mouth OF too red a color and her teeth
too much polished. Her hands. which
were too much cared for. were loaded
down with masses of rings. And she
wore a toilet SO tremendously In the
fashion that she looked like placard
lady or the movable doll which some
ingenious man mllliner might dress and
furbish UP for the purpose OF export
but opposite her at the table was
man OF miserable look. man without
recognizable age, his face gray ard heavy.
his mouth drawn In a bitter contraction.
his eyes lusterless, showing In their pupils
a terrible lassltude and the WEAKNESS OF a
tension OF mind prolonged Is hours OF
each day for rs years. Evidently
he was on the road to killing himself with
his task, and he was doing so with what
feelings toward the wife whose insensate
luxury was supported by his insensate
lahor'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
Husbands Failings

IL you are disappointed In your husband
after you are married, remember that II
Is Just possible ne Is quite as much dis
appointed In you. Human nature Is
faulty. and II Is we'll 10 bear In mind that
there is usually blame attached to both
sides, and that what we all have to do Is
to make the best of one another as we
are. rather than lament that others are
not perfect.
Cheaper to Bake Than to Buy
made the following out OF one Is
pound sack OF wheat -four and 10 cents
worth OF graham -four. one In family:
Bread, nineteen loaves.
Rolls, twenty
Pancakes. nine times.
Gems and mullins, two and three quar-
ters dozen
Baking powder biscuit one dozen.
Dumplings. apple, two.
Dumplings, meat, four
One bread sponge wasted; met with an
accident.
Pies. eight: average size about the same
as bakers pies
Cakes. little, two dozen.
Hermts. one and one-half dozen.
Gingerbread, one loaf.
Layer cake, one; two thick layers.
Cornbread, three loaves.
Cornmeal gems one dozen Qn cornbread
and gems used about one-third four.
Cost:
One twenty-five found sack -four. ...s 50
Graham -four ............................ 10
Yeast cakes ............................ 05
Gas to bake "..".,,'....,...,.,....... .25
Total ........l.................... 1g0
This amount OF -four lasted be eleven
weeks. at sthe end Of which time i had
one cup flour remaining 1t Is cheaper to
bake than TO buy bread. N. T. III.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
APP0NAUG

Senator Walter r. Stlness Of Warwick
will be down and out of politics after De-
cember 81. OF this year. The Republican
town convention having failed TO renom-
inate him last Wednesday night the Re-
publican senator's will have TO choose
new leader at the next session. Although
the senator said at one time while the
senate was In session this year that he
would not be n candidate for reelection
this fall still those who nominated a can
didate for his position, at the convention
Wednesday night. stated that they were
not authorized TO say that he would not
accept a denomination II 70 was rendered
him by the convention. This goes TO show
that the Republican Machine did not urge
him to accept denomination.
Senator Stiness has been n faithful po-
litical friend OF the machine both In the
town and In the state. lie has had the
disagrecable task OF pushing through
some measures. when tho very thoughts
OF them wounded his conscience. II was
owing 10 this leadership that the sena-
tor lost many votes during the last few
years. There are a great many members
OF the machine, who are dissatisfied, and
Il Is an assured fact that the way the
senator was "let down will greatly
weaken the assembly ticket I'm the town
THE D1PHTHERIA CASES.
No new cases OF diphtheria have been
reported In the village since Tuesday.
Mrs. william Spencer Is able 20 be
around again The Johnson Girl In the
Hard Dig district Is improving. while the
Holloway child on the Cowesett road Is I'm
about the same condition. 10 In not
thought that the disease will get as firm
a hold on the village as II did a few
weeks ago. IL is not likely that the Hard
Dig school will have to be closed.
NOTES.
Councilman s. II. Long OF Arponaue is
spoken OF quite freely during the last few
DAYS as first member Of the town coun-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18
Quiet Girls

II your daughter Is growing up too quiet
and never seems to have anything to say
exert yourself to draw her out. Lead her
into general conversation at every oppor-
tunity. let het feel that her thoughts and
opinions abok different matters are OF
some weight and Importance.
Do not let her sink into that state OF
mind which Is content to let other people
take the burden OF the conversation while
she sits by In apparently stupid silence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

very though simply trimmed hat is shown in the
companng cut the trimming consisting of wide satin ribbon
ranged many soft loops and ends and full very sti
aigre mixed blue and black but the style equally good
variety other color combinations also suggested clever
trimming remodeled hat which the is not Of the
shape the ribbon loops arranged that the is
completely hidden.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

who has spark Of galantry in him will throw
his hat and shout for the defeat of the Pttsburg firm which
tried prevent their employees wearing pompadous If
there privilege that exaconstitional is that of
her hair any she deems most suitable
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

caucus officers will their absent enemies attending
voting good why they would hes
ate check their absent friends!
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

Alderman Reynolds would rather be acting mayor than the
Republican candidate for that office though he is likely have
much opportunity with the ubiquitous chief
executive Reimbursed by the cs electorate and Cotton his trail
for alderman,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

The lingerie waist has become 80 much
Of n necessity TO the modern woman
that there is no season OF the year when
she does not And new design accept
able The model sketched realizes all
of the newest features In these popular
waists, while II Is not by any means
,oo comnlicated for home construction.
The prettily shaped yoke is an especially
pleasing eature. its design being adopt
able 20 either slender or stout hEures.
The sleeves may be made In either fuli
or three-auarter length. as preferred.
Ratiste lawn or nainsook Is appropriate
for modelling the waist With embroidery
or lace for garniture. Pongee' crepe ue
Japon or any solbt silk might also be
employed with excellent results. For
the medium size. Z yards % ce-inch ma
terisi will he necessary.
ss4.--Fivs sizes, 3 20 40 inches bust
measure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

When going in to inspect a automobile do
feel distressed good folks do when they
going into saloon The chances rather against the hav
ing the price when he inspects automobiles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

They York the other evening and the
Here in Providence such evenings
SO frequent don't have time to notice them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

seems the night New York The
police kept when they should be getting real
criminals"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

Ninth ward Democrats propose make the campaign in
Spce it for the Sheriff White Republicans
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

Rhode Island have Munchauen beaten all hollow when it
to lying in person by proxy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-18

Uneasy lies the head that the crown whether that
OF nfamy of honor but of the political heads
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
sGrf0lk 6 Southern RailWaysCOmpan
LOCAL T7aE TABLE.

Goldsboro and Beaufort. n. c
Effective Sunday April 21st, 1907, at IL a. M
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
new YORk'S
Big STRIKE.
Situation Still Serious.
TO-Day'S Developments Indicate FiRaI
Triumph Of The L0ngSIloFemens
Over tfG StFike-bFeakerS.

New York May 13.-Today's devel-
opments in the big Longshoremen's
strike Indicate that the strikers will
eventually-soon or later-win their
contention, unless the wholesale deser-
tons Of strike breakers-non union
men, going on at an alarming rate to-
day can be checked.
The feartulIy multilated body of a
murdered Longshoreman was found
under a house and two suspects living
IL the house are now under arrest for
the crime.
1t is reported among the strikers this
afternoon hat all non union Hebrew
strike breakers will quit work tomor-
row. 1t is also reported that one thous-
and additional strike breakers will ar
rive tonight.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
GREAT DAY AT
JAMESTOWN.

Norfolk, Va. May 13-It was exact
ly three hundred years ago today that
Captain Newport and his little band
of colonists established the first per-
manent English settlemement on
American soil. The anniversary was
celebrated at Jamestown Island today,
and the celebration will live in the
tendance at the exercises was large,
the programme well arranged, and the
men assigned to the orator1caI efforts
worthy of the honor bestowed upon
them.
Ambassador Bryce, as theiofficia1 rep
resentative of England, delivered the
principal address of the day, in which
be paid a splendid eulogy on American
progress, thrift, courage and develop
ment. 1t was in fine spirit and en-
Enthusiastically received.
Governor Swanson and other emin-
ent representatives of the state of Vir-
ginia were on hand, as were also the
officials of the Jamestown Exposition
and leading spirits of the Society for
the Preservation of Virginia ANTIGUA
ties, which society had a leading part
in arranging the celebration,
No, effort was made by the promo
tiers Of the celebration to secure a large
attendance OF visitors from over Vir-
ginia, as it was realized thai the most
Of these Will defer their trip 10 the ex-
1nci+io,, n v fj1 ,nx-t ,o,,4I Who, -.
tire week On the exposition calendar
has been set aside as a ''home coming'
week for Virginians and the sons of
Virginia who hav found homes in
other States.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16

Greensboro Record-Since the courts
got to talking about local whiskey
agents, it is perceived that the express
wagons are not loaded down with the
'"goods'any more Instead of four wag-
ons being required on Saturdays to
haul it up from the station, one wagon
can haul all that comes here in a week
at one load. Don you know some
stomachs hereabouts are surprised!
Figuratively speaking they are 'bawl-
ing" worse than an DID cow whose
breakfast is late coming.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
HOBS0uI'S CHOICE.
Congressman Of MeITIInaC
Fame Buys Washington
Residence.
Formerly Owned and Occupied by
Swedish Minister.

Washington, D. c., May 13.-Con-
gresham Richmond Pearson Hobson,
who represents his home district in
Alabama, and is coming for his first
term, today closed negotiations for the
purchase Of the we'll know "Grip
House" one OF the most desirable resi-
Dental abodes in Washington.
1t was formerly occupied and owned
by Minister Grip, of Sweden.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16

- A.EEaN.lD@
produces fine results III 80 days. It acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fail.
Young men can regain their lost manhood. and
old men may recover their youthful vigor by
using e EVAVO. It quickly and quietly re-
moves Nervousness. LOST Vitality. Sexual
Wasting Diseases, and effects Of ~self-abuse or
excess and iadiscretion, which units oae for
by starting at the seat Of disease. but is {. great
nerve xoEa5c ana blood builder. bringing
back the pink GLOW TO s3sie checks and re.
storing the fire 81 Eogy<ls. It wards of ap~
proae sing disease. INSIST on having z2EEBTG.
no 0t1ef. 1t car be carried iii vest pocket. BY
mail. sl.G0 per package, or six for $500. We
give free advice nd counsel 60 al who wish it.
With guarantee Circulars free. Address
For sale in Goldsboro, \. E. by NJ. E.
Robinson q Bro. and j. H. Hill & Son.