davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
BROWN FRESHMEN WIN

The Brown Freshmen went to Brock
ton yesterday and treated the High school
team there to whitewash while they
rolled up 20 points.
For the first time the freshmen's play
was free from fumbling. and they played
quick, strong game. Crocker's kicking
was very good. Long gains by Coffin,
RAYMOND. Pratt and Cattro brought the
freshmen's toucndowns. The line.up:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18

Don't you think that Sims is making a
great fool OF himsclff'
FRANKLY, no. I regard him as an innocent
party in the transaction."- Detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
wHALERS oUTPLAYED.

The Tigers completely outclassed the
Whslers IA Il night and won bands down. The
game never was in doubt and it was only "A
question how big the score would be. The
work Of the two teams was in great contrast
the Tigers playing cool, steady and scien-
tiic game in passing and blocking, and the
Whalers making wildly, long shots that went
everywhere except at the cage and amount
ed to nothing. The excellent blocking of
Whiting and Legion relieved Lations Of
doing much work.
Holding and tripping constituted the chief
defensive work Of the Whalers, but the
Tigers kept right at it and the whalers were
completely showed under. The summary
Pawtucket. New Bedford.
Pierce. Bone, r............r., Roberts, Mcpeck
Iavdon n :, Ne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
Storey Ladies Tailor College.

Thorough oourIe given IN scientific dres'mak-
ing We cut the l. cM BUST FRENCH FRONT
Reproductions OF designs from fas MON plates
speciality. Westminster street. Conrad
Building. Room ~. o.6tth som
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18

Rushes-Roberts 10, Pierce 3. Bone :.
Stops in gnal-Lations Ia, Smith 3s. Fouls
New Bedford ., Pawtucket ]. Score-Paw-
tucket 13, New Bedford B. Referee-Keough.
Timer-Ayer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
Providence.

srore-P Providence I. Fall River g. Rushes
- Il Issel O. Cunningham 4. Stops-Cusick
%, sword 30, Smith 2. Referee-Brady.
1imer-Porter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18

well. I'm afraid poor professor Andree is
gone mp"
ITS more likely he's come down."-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
Is to local and through train scrvics
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18

y ssssssss. .-s-.s.s........-cs, IDt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-31
LA VENGANzA DE UN NOBLE
HO r A S.

prmeramente mil frances despues million de
perversas, que eran la base de su fortuna
ahora recibfa Ia mas hermosa nobeza Francia la
maba querido duque0 noble, cuyo abuelo haban
vertido sangre para impar de prata ell Mediterranean
Ell antique cuando tena alguna de vsiones
pasado, ell momento msmo que esposa sauada
respeuosamene aquea nobeza hufa de ella urante ag
das, imaginaba que habfa adivinado historic
No sentia va hacia a ella aquel uror iCrefa que
razon desprecare! Pero raa
Blanca; apena deaba besar por ea la nina
diriga haca e miraba errbe la desgra
ciada tembaba y lie preguntaba humldemente:
Padre mio! mo estais contento de mi hoy?
La parte de las lie desarmaba dulzura
fin acabo amara la 1nica accion loabe
oda vida. Pero cuando colera egaba
tai las gaclas de Blanca causaban mea
Sermetis ntervena Entire ella ho las expcaciones
largas.
va sabes 10 que me has prometido.
Despues mraban frente frente Gambia acababa por
temblar ante la mirada amenazadora de madre
Un dia que casi habfa rechazado a Blanca madre
habtacion, habfa amueblado
enseres que trajo de Castril6n.
No pronuncio nj paabra pero ademan terrible
lie ensen6 de esposo mirada decfa ca
eOlvda 10 has prometido entonces
er hiia, sabran que maaste tu padre> De
mas mpoente ante madre, Blanca
Era indgno de elias 10 sable, odo dneo
insufciente para igualara
pens6 va reprochar NADIA absoluamente Genoveva
cuya conduca rreprochab cupabe ell que
habfa logradc hacerse Siempre sumisa
deseos los cumpa la mma friadad negandose
devOlverselas haba
permanecido siempre joven cuerpo
una Nina belleza omaba maravilioso espandor
conmovedora ella misma ignoraba pero que
exasperaba baron Sc consumia consantemene nl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-03-31
B1BL1orEcA DE PUERTO Rico 175

adoaci6n aque uer desesperado por attractive moons
aquel cuerpo mmo que habfa podido
que haba deado esteriel desdenaba toda
Affection que lie hubiera podido dstraer.
Una imprevista catastrofe Hevare distraction
Su de Londres hab acomprometdo
America del Sur halo aruinado de la noche
la Gambia marcho Iondres procedo por misno
la qudacion de coesponsa hacienda cuanto pudo
credto credlto haba sufrdo ago
estaba comprometida especulacones peligrosas.
Use volvera mi la suerte?
expuls6 bien pronto pensamiento para enga
mmo abandon6 el hotel de la Pergolese, que
juzgaba desde hacfa tempo nsuciene hombe
ell compro Ia espendida morada haban consuldo
avenida del bosqu de Boona principe musulman
Y que haba podido pagar
Tard6 ano instaarse, cuando fue organi
zada de do Genoveva tratando de hacera
aqueIa ocura habfa sdo cometida por ella.
Ahora querda mia, sois duena de paacio digno de
Inaugur6 fiesta graudiosa cual
segun la expression consagrada por los reporters mundanos,
haba convidado 10 ma escogo la de la banca
y del arte.
Al siguene dla los peodicos decrbian 10 esplendido
aqueos salones, todo ell hababa de la toilette
diamantes de la baronesa de Gambia.
Ell cr6ito de la banca habfa rehecho odos los que
habaron Gambia soprenieron al verle dia
gravemente ocupado.
Como va podan los negocos los lie tuveran de
NAL humor odo e mundo preguntaba cua podfa la
CASTOR de la Terrade atrevi6 nterrogarle
=; Querdo cunado que 10 que apena?
Conteso altanerfa tena motlvos mas
padre notaron ntmidad les haba raado
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20

No recent discovery in minGng h5s nouncement in the Republican yester- day that sylvanite ore had been dis covered in the Pine Creek district of Gilpin county. Men who have lived in the district for years are now ready to admit that they have known of the existence of some substance re- sembling the Cripple Creek phonolte, but did not consider it of any value One miner yesterday exhibited a roasted specimen which he had pick ed up in Pine creek twelve years ago and said that he had spent several months trying to find the vein without success. 1t seems to be the Opin on that the Boulder county tellurium ex- tends all the way to Pine creek in a southeasterly direction, and that in- vestigation will show that it will be found parallel to the sulphide forma- tlon as far as the latter may be found. This theory is sustained by the fact that Ward district in which all the discovered leads are sulphid5s, lies throughout its length contiguous to the great tellurium deposits which first brought Boulder county into prominence; that in the new camp of El Dora, which lies partly in Boulder and partly in Gilpin county, while the greater part of the properties are. suI- ph1de in one end and tell1lrium in the other; and that in the mining sec ion lWng north of Ward, a deposit of tel lurium has been found sixteen mills west of Lyons, from which an assay gave returns of s3,O0O gold per ton.
 J. D. Caldon, in speaking of the Gil- pin county discovery, said: ''It is all nonsense to assert that sulphides and tellumum cannot be found together. Sulphides are found in many of the Cripple Creek mines, and if teuurium has not been found in G1ipin ooun V 1t is because it has not been looked for. l believe that the tellurium belt is as well defined as the sulphide. and
 Ct both extend in the same general
 frectlon as the trend of the mou 7- (tain range. The tellurium will be round in every case east of the gold bearing sulphides, and the silver zone higher up and further to the west The discovery of tellurium in Pine creek is no surprise to me. In fact it is surprise that it has not been found before, as it would have been II there had been deeper mining dons. l have great faith in both Gilpin and Boulder counties, but they will have to do much deeper mining than they have yet. The more see of Colora 10 the stronger is my conviction that it has been only scratched. Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
OUR RELATIONS WITH CANADA
Dominion Secretary of State Say. England Doesn't Care to Interfere.

Ottawa, Nov. 19.-In respect to the recent dispatch from London to the effect that the colonial secretary had forwarded Ito the governor general of Canada important recommendations on the future trade between the Unit ed States and Canada, the dominion secretary of state said roday that the cablegram appeared to him to be s,m- ply the concoction of some corres- pondent altogether ignorant of the political status of Canada.
 ''Mr. Chamberlain" said lihs secre- tary, never sent any suggestions here upon the subject, and would never think of doing so. Of course, the colonial secretary has been made conference at Washington between n the Canadian ministers and the Urit ed States. He knows all about it and has instructed Sir Julian Pauncefote accordingly. This is the usual course But even the British ambassador presence at the conference is merely a formal signifcation of Great Britt aims part in it. As to the status of the scaling industry, they are well posted in England, because of it's na- tional and intercolonial importance, and because it hinges upom the find ings of Juhe Paris tribunal of arbitra- tion. But they are very little con- cerned in the subjects of our imme- diate trade relations with the United States, the alien labor law, the bond ing privileges, and so on. except that they would like to see settlement of these and other questions which, while not of supreme importance in them selves, are a source of irritation be- tween Canada and the United States But there has been no suggestion whatever from the imperial authori- ties as to the way and means by which such a settlement may be brought about. Great Britain is quite content that Canada should have 8 free hand in the adjustment of such questions as I have referred to, con- cerning, as they do, only ourselves and our neighbors to the south
 In connection with the visit of the premier to Washington, it is learned that, while it is true no formal invita- tion was sent by the United States government, letter was received from Gen. John W. Foster, eX-secre. tary of state, intimating that the pres. for such a visit, with a view of ar
 irving at a settlement of lIhe severa points of difference outstanding be- tween the two countries. It was up
 on this suggestion that Sir Wilfri( Laurier acted in proceeding to Wash ington upon his present mission.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Thomas Loudon and Washington Underwood came in from the Whe.- stones. They have been doing assess ment work on Tom Loudon's mining claims there. Some very nice ore was taken out while assessment work was being done, samples of which Mir. Ioudon brought in with him. Prospector.
 DaVe Schumacher, who lately re- turned from Artizpe mining district in Sonora, states that mining operations are more active in that section now than for years. Some very promising gold properties are being opened up. and Judging from the samples he brought back with him and disp 'aved to our reporter, the mines must be producing considerable gold.-Pros- pectOr.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20

cotton. or nearly 10000 bales. When the steamship Rio Jun Maru sails from Seattle Wednesday with 1000 bales, the company will have handled 16, 900 altogether this season. This makes @ total of nearly 36,000 bales, or more than half of Japan's total inn pcrtasions from the United States for the year ending August 31, 1897, as taken from government statistics.
 Hills rivals in the railroad and steamship business on the Pacific coast are wondering how he has ex- ecuted the coup. Collis P. Hunting ton whose southern lines have hand led a large part of cotton exports to Japan ir years gone by, sent special representative here to find out whas Hill and his Japanese allies were do- ing The Southern Pacific rerresenta- tive went around incog for the pur- pose of trying to learn what rate Hill had made exporters from the cotton belt, hoping to get the interstate commerce commission after him, but Hill covered up his tracks, and the Huntingdon man admitted tonight that he had been unable to secure evil dence that Hill has cut rates or vio- lated the interstate commerce act. Since common shipments via the Ja- pan line have grown to such great proportions those from Tacoma and San Francisco, Northern Pacific and Pacific steamships have fallen off. The Rio Jun Maru will take 1000 bales, sailing Wednesday. The com pany has ordered the new steamship Kamakura Maru, capacity 5000 tons. to aid in relieving the cotton block ade that is impending.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov. 19.-Silver certifi- cates, 5SA @591a; silver bars, 5S; Mex ican dollars, 451a; copper, quiet, un- changed; lead, steady; brokeIs', s 50; exchange, $3.S0.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
A SYLVANITE DISCOVERY.

Existence of Ora Similar to Cripple Creek Formation Creates Interest
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
BIG DEALS IN CATTLE.

- Fort Worth, Tex, Nov 19.-Catt' e prospects were never brighter in Texas than now. Daily large transac- tions are reported. Winfield Scott of this city has bought over 100, 900 head of stock thus far this season and paid approximately for them $2 ,OOO,- 900. Another heavy buyer is Burk Burnett, whose purchases will favor ably compare with those of Sec t. Joseph Childers of Bell county has made profits This season amounting 10 about $70,C00. A transaction last week nIedted him s1O,OO0 Webb Moore ana Theo Ayers, two more Bell coun- ty stock 'dea CTS, have turned cattle lnto gold at a rapid rate since March last.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-20
COTTON EXPORTING BUSINESS
Railway President Obtains Half of I For the Season of 1897 and 1898.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 19-James J.
 Hill, president of the Great Northern,
 has scored a genuine coup in the cot
 ton exporting traffic. Backed by the Japan Steamship company's Seattle Yokohama line, he has been able to make rates from Texas and Louisi- ana to Osaka a and Kobe, Japan, by which he has gathered in fully half of the porbablej amount of business of the season of 1897 and 1898. In the season of 1S941895 Japan imported from the United States via all lines 21,0 900 bales of cotton. There are at present on{ the road between Seattle and St. Paul 300 cars loaded with raw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-29
PElsONAg, aENTION

l.. d Baker, Of Enid, IS in the city
u p. Martin is down from Perry.
c. II. Harmon is over from Yukon.
Frank Ware has returned from Ferry
selwyn Douglss, OF oklahoma City, Is
here.
George stockdsle left Tor Atehlson yes
terdsy.
+. r. Kincaid was down from Mulhall
yesterday.
Attorney J. W. shArtell was in Wichita
yesterday.
Mrs. j. T. Davis and family have gone
east 10 reside,
Ed Robinson returns to Florence. Colo
tomorrow TO resume his work
Judge Blerer and family left yesterday
for Washington and other eastern points. d.
Attorney Bee Guthrey was down from
Perry yesterday on Usage Indian husi-
ness.
DR.. Goodrich returned yesterday to
Arizona. after a visit 10 his brother,
Judge Goodrich.
Mrs. Cherry, OF Salt Lake, mother OF
NJ. b. Cherry. left yesterday for Indiana
to visit relatives.
Rev. Brown, OF Oklahoma City, de-
livered a lecture at the South Methodist
church last night.
Bill Schlege and family, OF Chandler,
have left Springfield. NJ. and gone 90
Ohio for visit with relatives.
Mr.. Timms, representing Ladd Penny
| 4 Swa2ey, live stock merchants OF Kan
sas City, Is the guest of Ed. Donnelley
George Dodson, grand vice chancellor
| OF the Oklahoma X OF p. left yesterday
for Shawnee TO institute q X. OF p. lodge.
r. J. Edwards and +. Caruthers, OF
Oklahoma City. and Dr.. John Threadgill
OF Norman, are In the city on territorial
| business.
l.. Il. Herod arrived yesterday from
J CraWfordYille, Ind, on visit TO his son
| Judge W. b. Herod, accompanied by
Judge Herods son. George,
Joe Pentecost, OF the Guthrie police
force and Al Hlxon, Of the Santa Fe de
tective service, were up from Guthrie be
tween trains this morning. Perry Enter
prise.
+. Il. Lille went to TokepR aud Kan
sas City He will meet Mrs. Lille II
Kansas City and accompany her home
Mrs. Lille has been in New York an'
| Philadelphia for several months.
g. w. Bruce arrived home last nigh
from u two weeks visit TO Springfield
III. He has been attending the aRnua
meeting OF the /. o. o. Il. supreme lodge
The next meeting will De held In Boston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-29
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.
Mayor Berkey Calls Upon Citizens to
Keep Their Premises Clean.

Mayor Berkey issued the following
proclamation yesterday:
Whereas, my attention has been
called by current report, and by the
territorial board OF health, to the ex.
istenee and spread OF yellow fever in
portions Of our country, and
Whereas, disregard Of the sanitary
laws OF our territory is dangerous to
the health OF our people,
Now, therefore, in order to prevent
the breeding or spread Of disease, and
to maintain the health of our people,
/ call upon each and every property
owner, agent and citizen, to see TO IL
that their respective places be immed-
lately placed In the best sanitary con-
dition, in accordance with ordinances
lg2 and 3i9 OF this city, which includes
the cleaning of all privy vaults,
drainages, water-closets, bitches or
cutters OF all lots and pieces OF ground
within the limits Of this city, and all
stables, pens, yards or appurtenRnces
In which any horses, cattle or swine,
or any other animal has been or shall
be kept: all house otfsls or garbage or
filth or refuse of any kind shall be re-
moved from the city. AL weeds upon
vacant lots or other premises shall be
cut and burned and all papers and
other material shall be removed from
the streets and alleys OF this city
The above actor to be taken within
the next FIVE days without further
notice
The city marshal, sanitary police
man and city board OF health will see
that this proclamation is complied
with and the sanitary laws are strictly
enforced
Dated this 2sth day OF Sept, 1897.
BEN II. BERKEY,
IsEAL Attest; Mayor.
GEORGE DRGROPF,
| City clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-29
JOHN SELSTR0M GETS A
BULLET IN HIS BREAST.
a PERRY OFFICER DOES 1T.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Hicks, OF
Noble County Hunts for Trou-
bic with Two Guns on HIS
Person-Flres on Barten-
der for Commenting on
The Mcdonald Case,

John Selstrom, bartender At Tear
ney Bros saloon, corner Harrison
avenue and Second street, was shot
and seriously wounded at $40 o'clock
last evening by o. Frank Hicks, deputy
sheriff OF Noble county. The ball
struck Selstrom 10 the left breast,
glanced off rib and then ranged
down into the left arm-pit, from where
it was subsequently extracted by
Doctors McKeeby and Cotteral who
are attending the injured man.
The trouble leading up TO the shoot
ing grew out Of the Mcdonald case,
the particulars OF which we're given il
Yesterdays Leader. Mcdonald and
selstrom are friends, and when Sheriff
Aikens and Deputy Hicks were en-.
desvoring to hustle Mcdonald out OF
the city selstrom, the Tearney
brothers and others interested them.
selves in the case When Mcdonald
was released on $500 bail yesterday,
pending an examination as TO his
identity, Selstrom, it is alleged. re-
marked "Its an outrage that a
stranger should be jerked by notoriety-
seeking officers when there Is no evil
dence against him" This remark
sngered Deputy Hicks and he swore
vengeance against Selstrom. Hicks
walked the streets all day yesterday
with iangling spurs and two guns on
his person waiting for Selstrom to
come on the night watch at Tearney's
AS soon as Selstrom appeared Hicks
began roasting him for interfering
Hot words followed and Selstrom
finally ordered Hicks to leave the
house. Instead the brave deputy
drew from his trousers pocket q
ss-calibre gun and fred on Selstrom,
ihe bEll taking effect as described.
Before Hicks could fire again he was
collared by by-standers and hustled
out OF the house into the arms OF
Deputy Sheriff Carpenter, who drew
down on him. Meekly putting up his
gun Hicks gave the high-sign and was
taken to jail. Selstrom was unarmed
and had made no attempt TO injure
Hicks. Noble county officers strongly
condemn the action OF Hicks. Sell
strom is u quiet gentlemanly young
man, not given to quarrell!ng and il
we'll liked by his patrons.
The case OF Mcdonald, which led 10
the quarrel, is a queer one. He is said
to be an escaped convict from Sing
Sing prison. Mcdonald tallies closely
to the descriptions Of the fugitive, but
he claims to have evidence to prove he
was never in prison on the dates named
in the descriptive card.
Yesterday Judge Dale ordered Sher'
n Rhinehart to take charge Of Me
Donald and not allow him TO be re.
moved from the county. The court
also ordered Judge Foster to hold on
examination today 10 establish Me
Donalds identity.
At late hour last night Selstrom
WAS resting easy. DR.. McKeeby says
providing the man has not suffered in
ternal injuries, he will be all righ
within few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-29
OompIImsnt 10 Jadgs DaIe .

Chief Justice Dale's commission ex-
pired on September l2, and he now
awaits TO be relieved by the appoint
ment OF successor. In the retire.
ment OF Chief Justice Dale from the
bench the supreme court Of the terri
tory, the judiciary OF Oklahoma. looses
an able, conscientious and exemplary
member and the people thoroughly
trustworthy guardian OF their rights
before the law.-Cloud Chief Beacon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-29

Ia addition TO the speed program a
race has been matched between Little
King, owned by q. knight, OF Usage
Nation, and Gray Mary, owned by
chas. Cole. OF saltwater, for purse Of
81 coo A large number OF horsemen
will be present from the Usage Nation.
Mr. knight is here with Alphonse,
Gray Alice. Little Pet, Texas horses,
and Little King, Usage native horse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-29
RinrIInr Ia Coming.

That day there will be about 10, 900
strangers in the city. We will be pre-
pared on that day to put so. 600 bills II
necessary. Get your orders In before
Friday morning
SMITH, The Bill Distributor,
Box goo, Guthrie, okla,
Or see us on the street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-29
JUST IN TIME.
Lady Discovers Fire aud Saves
cimArron Bridge,

A spark from an engine set fire 10
the middle wooden span Of the Cimar.
ron railroad bridge early last evening.
Mrs. Mac Morris driving near the
bridge saw the blaze and notified the
FIRE department, A Santa Fe eng ne
and crew rushed 10 the bridge. extin.
guished the blaze and stopped a south.
bound freight The bridge supports
we're slightly weakened and q wreck.
ing crew worked all night repairing
vented the total destruction OF the
bridge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-29
BaIi and Supper.

Guthrie Camp No. 3, Woodmen OF
the World, will give ball and supper
Wednesday evening, Sept 30, at the
K. OF =. hall Tickets for sale at Wal
lace & Muller and members OF the
camp J. B. TOWERS,
A. @. BISHOP,
J. =. DAUGmTI,
Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-29
MIa.inn Poatnoneh

The Mission which was to begin
Sunday, October 8, in st. MAry's Oath
Ollie church, Is indefinitely postponed
on account Of the yellow fever in the
south REV. FRED VANDEBDA,
Pastor.