davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
San Francisco Wool.

Columbia, only first-class wheel in
the market, at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

Lee Wilson, who is charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses, and VIII
was arrested few days ago in Missoula
will be arraigned to-day before Judg
Frank Kennedy for preliminary hearing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
DO|NGS Of THE POLICE
Four Boys Arrested Charged
With Malicious Mischief.
THEY CUT A BICYCLE TIRE
Fred Knight and Fred Poland Arrested
for Fighting-Dog Case Keeps Judge
Boland Busy-Phillips Taken
to the Penitentiary.

Four boys were arrested yesterday by
Chief of Police White and Officer May
hew charged with malicious mischief by
cutting a tire of bicycle. The little fell
lows are Charlie Smith and his brother,
John Smith; Pete Ensminger and Bobbe
Smith. They are accused by Burt r. Will
lams of 619 Pine street with having on
Saturday afternoon cut the tires of his
bicycle in two. The boys entered his resi-
dence and asked him for the loan of his
wheel, and upon being refused they cut
the tires.
Bobby Smith was discharged, it being
shown that he was not present when
the mischievous act was done. The other
boys will be arraigned for trial this morn
ing before Police Magistrate j. NJ. Ken
nedy
Fred Knight and Fred Poland were ar
rested early yesterday morning by Off
GERS Mayhem and Sullivan in the rear of
SIS Park avenue, charged with disturbing
the peace and quiet of the neghborhood
by fighting and using abusive language in
the presence of women and children. Both
men were taken before j. NJ. Kennedy
yesterday morning and they pleaded gull
ty. Poland was fined $40. Knight will be
as it is believed that his present occupa-
ton is that of bookkeeper for a l<londike
belle.
Judge Boland was kept very busy yes
terday with the hearing of the dog case
of John Fogarty against Joe Shatsh
Both parties claim to be the owner of
dog of the value of $40, which is in dis
pute The case was taken under advise
ment until II o'clock this morning.
Lee Wilson, who is charged with obtain
| ing money under false pretenses, and who
| was arrested few days ago in Missoula,
will be arraigned to-day before Judge
| Frank Kennedy for preliminary hearing.
| George B. Phillips. the young man who
was on Tuesday sentenced to one year by
| Judge Napton for having forged a check,
was taken to the penitentiary yesterday
morning by Sheriff Jack Conley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
Private and Chronic Diseases Of Men

Men suffering from evil Of
fects of youthful indiscrc-
tions, syphilis, gonorrhea.
gleet, structure, sexua-
weakness, varicocele, IN
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
unhtness to marry, blood,
skin, kidney or private dis
eases, are speedily cured.
DIR. COOK has spent 80
years of persistent study
and experience in his own
practice and among the
largest Eastern hospitals
-, &l,,. cJo.a &c l,e
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
PHYSICIANS,

J. NJ. SL1GH, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
DOWN BAY BY MOONLIGHT.
Several Excursion FAIRIES Fad an agreeable Sail
Last Evening.

The Elmwood Athletic Association,
the Eastern Star Division, No. 1, and
lie Garde d'Honneur, all enjoyed moon
light excursions last evening. The first
named organization went around Prud-
ence Island on the steamer Favorite,
the National Band orchestra furnishing
music. The chaperones Were Mrs.
James NJ. Scott. Mrs. walter II. Man
chester. Mis-. r. &. Shaw and Mrs
George n. Grant. The commisee to
whom the success OF the event s large
Is due consisted OF III. l.. Scott chair
man, G.. II. Dodge and r.. n. Murray.
The Eastern star Division went on
the steamer What Cheer for sail
down the harbor. 10 Newport and re-
turn. The Capitol Hill orchestra furn-
ished the music. and che committee
consisted of Richard Jones, Albert
Walker. Will'am Mcdonald, John Love.
Alex. Love II. II. Kellock, James War
ing and Mrs. John Love.
lie Garde d'Honneur had the big
steamer Mount Hope and went 10 New
port. the ST. Lawrence orchestra furn-
ishing music. The committee consisted
OF George Ccutre Louis Glrouard.
Louis Reward. Charles Berlanger, v.
Vrodre, l.. Desautel, -. ST. Lawrence
and Y. Desmaris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
ROCKY POINT.


Another big day is expected at Rocky
Point tomorrow, and Manager Harring-
ton has made arrangements 10 receive
a large crowd. Mr.. Harrington will
serve a dinner OF exceptional excellence
tomorrow, particular attention being
given to this department During the
entire day concerts will be given by
the National band, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. william Il. White. and
programmes of popular order have
been arranged.
Among the many attractions at
Rocky Point tomorrow will be the
shoot the Chutes," the big Ferris
wheel, the Russian toboggan, the new
swings in the grove. the Moorish maze
the gypsy fortune teller. the fly ng
horses. the bowling alleys and a num-
ber OF other diversions. Never has this
popular resort offered greater induce
ment 10 the public, and those who visit
Rocky Point tomorrow may rest assured
that there is a delightful day in store
for them.
The regular season at Rocky Point
will open on Sunday. July 2. with a
host OF unique and novel attractions.
and Manager Harrington has several
surprises in store for his patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
Before the Third Hand Had Been Retired
Five Runs Were Scored.
VISITORS SCORED IN THIRD ONLY.
Made Three Runs bui Were BIanksd ihs Remain
Ing Innings Other Eastern League Gamsa
Tho Standing Of Inc Clubs

Providence was apparently loser
again yesterday. for the Torontos had
gained a material lead. while the Grays
were not hitting Brown a little bit.
Up to the sixth inning Davis was the
only man whN had hit him safely and
but for one base at that. Brown was
being well supported. Wagner ia par
ticular taking everything that came
ais way and throwing accurately to
drst base.
Evans held the visitors down until
the fourth inning, when Smith started
streak OF batting which was not
broken until Toronto had three runs
scored.
A turn for the better came In the
sixth inning. when Hernon dropped the
sphere into right field Walter dupli-
Gated the hit which placed Hernon
on third. Walters stole 10 second and
Nyce batting to left field brought Her
non home. Davis hit safeLp, Walters
scoring. Then Lynch put the ball into
the rightfield and Bannon,. in striving
TO get II, fell, and before he recovered
the ball which went under the carriages
TWO more runs were in and Lynch was
on third. Cooney kept up the good stick
work and put the ball over Wagner's
head, Lynch scoring. There was none
out at this time. Murray shifted the
program OF hard hitting by bunting
and beating the ball TO first.
Leahy hunted. but Duncan got the
ball Evans struck ont. Hernon got
his base on balls and this filled the
bases again. but all were left. as Wal
ters went out on long fly to Hanivan.
.la-tt seventh Davis scored on his
own hit. ster@ TO second and Cooneys
long single. In the ninth Walters
batted safely and was advanced by
Nyce's sacrifice. Davis got a beauty
into the left garden for a three -bagger
and sent home Walters, scoring on
Lynch's fly out 10 Gray.
After the fourth inning not single
safe hit was made off Evans delivery.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
To Velcoms Roosevelt.

Las Vegas. New Mexico. June "a
The rough riders and citiz ms left at
$3.50 a. m. O. meet Governor ltoose-
velt at Ration. Short addresses of well
come VIII be delivered by Governor
Ot-rO OF New AsNlea- aa-AsyeF- "a.
q. Coers of Las Vegas. The citizens
" Rauon 4ave also prepared a welcome
Tor Governor Roosevelt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

realized In the dinners and the always
admirable dining hall SERVICE with its
snowy-white table linen any white.
coated experienced walters.
Mr.. Boyden says he has something
up his sleeve" as Segards the famous
O'Clock bake. w<ich will be resumed
early In July; but what IL is he does
not announce. otftr than to say that
tt VIII be served nnder conditions this
season undreamed OF before and which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

viii make Ii more than ever not only
the best for the money but absolutely
the finest fish dinner of any kind ever
served at any price at any shore re-
sort In the country.
Arrangements are also under way for
the production OF a great outdoor spec
tacular amusement feature. which II is
stated VIII be altogether different from
anything with which the public is fam
iliar at shore resorts, and which is ex-
pected TO prove one of the most pop
ular offerings ever made for the enter
tainment of the pebble: but the precise
nature OF the attraction is withheld
for the present. 1t is stated, however.
that IL is the result Of a selection made
from more than a score of big amuse-
ment features suggested and offered 10
the management for the present season,
and that is involves the expenditure OF
an unusual amount OF money, which
is believed will be proved TO
have been fully warranted when
once the show has been produced for
public inspection.
The Crescent Park hotel is now open
for the season, with cool and COM
Portable rooms refitted and refurnished
and many improvements added for the
comfort of patrons. and at the Crescent
Club cafe. opposite the big soda foun-
Na4if biNaiS VIII Dt cEiNtu DIT dll nOulS
la carte, one OF the best known club
chefs having been engaged to preside
over the cuisine. Here everything i'm
the line or fish, game and meats will
be cooked TO order and private parties
VIII be served as desired: and special
facilities have been provided this sea-
son for serving private dinner parties
OF any size and upon short notice.
For July a big celebration, with
some very unique features. is promised:
and Manager Boyden intends 20 keep
Things going With a hurrah in every
department throughout the season.
which. judging the patronage so far
extended and the exceptional number &c
excursion parties booked, promises TO
eclipse all past records.
Tomorrow the 20 handsome trained
ponies recently purchased will give ar
exhibition OF equine intelli-
gence.
Next Saturday John w. Glenister
will swim from Fox Point II Crescent
Park, against time. starting at 2
o'clocr,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
farm Buildings Burned.

Foxcroft. Me, June 2L-The farm
buildings Of Charles Dearth at Sanger
Vile. were burned during ths night
The loss 10 estimated at $4,000: insur-
ance, 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY's GAME.

TODAY'S GAMES.
AT Providence-Syracuse VS.. Provi-
dence.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. wor-
cester
Al pringfield-Toronto va. Spring
field.
At Hartford-Montreal VS.. Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

Sacrifice hit-Nyce. Three-base hits
Davis, Lynch. Stolen bases--Walters.
Davis. Bannon. First base on balls
on Evans, Bannon. Smith. Hanivan:
OF Brown, Hernon, Leahy Struck out
BY Evans, Bannon. Wagner. Gray.
Smith. Hanivan, Roat, Brown; by
Brown, Evans 2. Wild pitch-Evans.
Hit by pitched mall-Lynch. Umpire
DOeScher. Time-1.55
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

beck. lSharrott. Double plays--Schei-
beck to Dooley; Harrington TO Carr 2.
First base on balls-'r. Banno. Hit by
struck out-By Lampe 3. Passed balls
E-feager 2. ,Balk Lampe. Umpire
Gruber. Time--2:o0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
BY ONE RUN.

Hartford won from Rochester at
hartford yesterday by single run.
Ihe ganie-was we'll played throughout,
only four fielding errors being made
by both teams. The home team scored
the winning run in the eighth on an
error. base on balls and two flies. The
score -Arr-fnninos. ..s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
NOW OPEN.
The Whitman House

Ressvoir Avenue, opp. Fenner Ave.
Is a trstclass boarding house, with All OF
the comforts OF country and city combined;
beautiful large rooms newly furnished aud
nrstclass Table Board, especial attention
given TO family boarders; service excellent
spect our house and its surroundings First
class boarding and livery stable In conuec.
tion. H. W, JENkS Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
THE SAVOY RESTAURANT

NAIIihGANsETr PIER.
BEST OF FOOD At REASONABLE PRICES.
Nicely Furnished Rooms with or without
board. CHAS. N. STREETER, Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

Minor Improvements calculated 10
contribute TO the comfort and pleasure
Of patrons VII be net ced IN All the
cafes and other nublir buildinge aui
many. which the public does not see
have heen made behind the scenes"
The BENEFITS of which will be seen and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

MAPLE LAWN FARM-PLEAsANT
location. shaded lawn. nice veranda.
firstclass table: Boston reference:
photo. on application; adults s.. chill
dren half price. For further particu-
lars address II. IL. r.. Glbertvlllc.
Mass. box II.
residence, desirable location. pleasant,
airy roomsi good board. fine water.
shade. plaza, plano. croouet ground
Terms reasonable. References given
-requ4Hed-TAa MISSES -SARGEAAI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
THE OR M S BEE.

Formerly Chandler's) NARRAGANsErr PIER
Remodelcd, Renovated ana Improved.
American ar European plan. 81 10 e. per day:
meals at all hours; fuli course dinner zoe
special rates for parties.
II. II. okMSBEE, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
WON IN THE NINTH.

Yesterdays game between Worces-
ter and Montreal at Worcester was a
brilliant contest from start to finish.
The batting was steady and effeetIve
ana the fielding sharp. When he ninth
lunlng OpPn"f the hOmc team had "A
lad of two runs. bur In their half the
Montieals secured three runs AMI won.
The score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

Heavy batting gave the Springfield
Ponies the game with the Syracuse
stars at Springfield yesterday. The
home team batted Villeman for fifteen
safe hits, while the Stars were able to
score by innings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

CENTER OF THE BERKSHIRE
Hills on the bank OF Laurel Lake. Just
completed; modern Improvement; one
mile from Lee fishing and boating
Send for circular First class table.
GEO. BOARDMAN, prop. Lee, Mass.
WATCH HILL. RHODE ISLAND
The Columbia; American ana European
plans; boating, surf bathing excellent
table and in every way very desirable
for the best class OF people. For terms.
etc, address ID. G. BABCOCK, Proprle-
tor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

Two-base hit-Stuart Three base
hits-Barclay 3 Cavelle. Smith. First
base on balls-Onf Johnson 4: off Bowen
.. Struck out-By Johnson 2: by Bo-
wen 2. Double plays-Shindle TO Ga
tins to Kelly; Shindle TO Kelly: Bean
10 smith. Left on bases-Hartford s;
Rochester o. Stolen bases-Smink.
y Hagan, Burke 3, Bean, Turner. Um-
pire-Boyd. Time-2:00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

Two-hase hits-bcnry. Sharrott
Kuhns. n cksri. Three-bsss hiis-Doo-
ley. Yesser. Hc,ne run Shearon. sto.
Len hases-T. cannon. Jacklitz, schei.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
ANNUA AL MEETING
Of Society of United Charities-Exce.
 lent Years Record.

The Society of United Charities held It's annual meeting yesterday morning and elected the following board of directors for the ensuing year:
 Mrs. William Hardie, Mrs. John G. Mur- ray, Mrs. E. II. Cabaniss, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mrs. J. c. Henley, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Smith Culon, Mrs. r. D. Squires, Mrs. L. C. French, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Miss Alice Hall, Miss Clara Adler. James A. Going, J. A. VanIIoose, Richard 1T. Johnston, Robert Jemison, Jacob Band man, R. F. Manley and Samuel Ullman.
 Mrs. 1T. M. Johnson submitted her an- nual report, and it showed That a wonder ful work had been accomplished by this organization during the past year. During this time 701 families or 2,024 persons were materially assisted
 It was announced at the meeting that many of those who had subscribed to the charity fund had failed to fill their prom ises A motion was then passed inviting all such persons to send their subscriptions to Mrs. Johnson, at her headquarters in the Thompson house.
 The committee reported that the $50 per month now allowed by the city was of com- paratively little use to the society. The municipal authorities put proviso in the agreement to contribute $50; that out of this tickets should be bought for stranded persons who desired to be transported to other cities. This consumes the whole amount and the city will be asked to re- linquish that section of the agreement or increase the appropriation.
 The board of directors will meet on next Wednesday. morning to elect officers.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT
Gallery Gods Grew Disgraceful at Audi
 torium Last Night

The most disgraceful conduct ever wit- messed in local theater was enacted at the Auditorium last night. The hoodlum ee ment in the gallery, which included both men and boys, tried to see just how disor- derly they could be, to the utter disgust of those occupying the two lower floors. Be- fore the curtain went up they began mak- ing cat calls and as soon as they discovered the house was minus police protection the conduct became fearful. Old suspenders, filthy handkerchiefs, rags and paper were thrown out into the parquet on top of la dies heads, besides other disgusting disor- der.
 Manager Theiss made an effort to stop them, but was unsuccessful, and finally, after walking to the police station, secured an officer and then quelled the rowdyism. He was indignant at having no police pro- tection, and stated that it was shame for ladies to be compelled to witness such scenes.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
Mildred and Rouciere

The Mildred and Rouclere combination entertained large crowd at OBrien's last night. As a whole the performance was good, though some of the legerdemain feats were quite crude. This was especially true in Mildreds decapitation act and of Rou- clere's attempt to escape from a trunk and assume the garb of a devil, changing places with young man supposed to be one from the audience.
 The exhibition of mind telegraphy was exceedingly clever and Mildred was loudly applauded. She would tell the thoughts of the spectators and write names on blackboard without any prompting what ever.
 George Wilson proved to be the feature of the show. Though some of his jokes great favorte. On the third encore he made a political speech which brought down the house. Referring to the Birming- ham Sunday law, he said that every eiti- zen had a right to buy beer on that day. He quoted from the rules of navigation, which said that every schooner was en- titled to cross the bar on any day and to load and unload where it pleased.
 Layman, the man with 100 faces, made quite a hit. His impersonation of promi- nent men and of comieal characters was very clever.
 The company also appeared at matinee to a small audience.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
THE LYCEUM
Tickets in Demand-Burdette Opens
 Course Tuesday at Opera House

Only week remains until the Brming- ham Lyceum season of 1S99-190O will begin. Robert J. Burdette, who became famous twenty years ago for his quaint humor and kindly philosophy when editor of the Bur lington Qowa) "Hawkeye," will deliver his "Twice-Told Tale'' next Tuesday night, Oc tober F. When tine new Jefferson theater is completed in December, the balance Of the course will be given there. Nine lee turers and entertainers have so far been ! contracted for, and they will follow MT.
 Burdette from two ito three weeks apart. Among them are Father D. J. Stafford, the
 eloquent young priest of Washington,
 whose lectures on the various plays of , 'rA are scholarly. class >lc and dramatic as the rendition of those plays by I Booth and Barrett in past years; '"The Fadettes' Woman orchestra of Boston,
 twenty-one ladies, several vocal and in-
 strumental soloists; Alexander Black, with { his assistant, and cameras and wonderful | picture play; Miss Ida Benfey, the 1 reader and interpreter of great novels,
 such as "Les Miserables," "Tale of Two i Cities,' etc.; Hamilton W. Manie, the emi-
 nent author and critic; Max ORell, of ! Paris, the great humorist of France, and others.
 l There will be two other musical numbers | in the eeourse-Mendelssohn Male Quartette,
 with Miss Griggs, the reader; and Orpheus
 club, three ladies and two men, vocalists | and instrumentalists
 Membership season tickets giving two admissions to each event can be had for | $5 at opera house office, or from H. K. | White, secretary, opposite eturt honse | There is great demand for the tickets this | season, as the course is of unusual excel | lence, and the cost to members will not | exceed 25 cents per admission and will prob | ably be reduced to 20 cents.
The age-herald., 1899-10-12
STRANGE STORY
 TOLD BY NEGRO Claims He Killed White Man Out
 Near Fair Grounds SURRENDERED TO SHERIFF Applied at Jail Early Yesterday Morn ing for Protection-An Investiga- tion Failed to Establish the
 Crime-A Queer Case.
SURRENDERED TO SHERIFF

A remarkably peculiar case, which is sur rounded with an air of mystery. is engag ing the attention of the sheriffs office, and although the self-confessed criminal is safe behind the bars, the officers are unable to establish the crime.
 About 1 o'clock yesterday morning a ne- gro. giving his name as Walter Henson. applied at the county jail for protection. stating that he had killed a white man near the fair grounds and wanted to sur render
 The peculiarity of the strange request aroused the suspicion of Night Warden Me Laughlfn, who communicated with Sheriff O'Brien by phone. The sheriff instructed the warden to take the wanderer in and to place him in a secure cell until an investi- gation could be held
 Deputy Sheriff Marshall was summoned from his bed and was dispatched on horse back to the vicinity of the fair grounds where the negro claimed to have commit ted the'deed. The deputy made a thorough search of the surrounding territory, but could find no trace of the victim nor any information which indicated that a murder had been committed.
 Fuller Detnils
 In the mean time the negro gave fuller details of the alleged killing, stating that he was employed by Dunn & Leland, on the work of building the race track at the fair grounds, and that a short time before the killing he escaped from an officer who had him in charge and shot a white man who attempted to stop him. The negro was apparently cool and collected, and al though he refused to state under what charge he was held when he escaped, there was a semblance of truth in his statement which was made in all earnestness.
 During the day Sheriff O'Brien investi- gated further into the mystery, but found nothing to bear out the prisoners con- fesison. Late in the afternoon he visited the negro in the jail and learned that ne came from Atlanta about five months ago and That he was formerly employed by the Southern News company in that city. Acting on this information, he wired the Atlanta authorities to know if such a negro was wanted, but up to a late hour had received no reply.
 Full Description Henson is a bright mulatto, about ei years of age. measures feet inches in height and weighs about 130 pounds. He has good face, and is above the average negro in intellect. fas' Sheriff O'Brien is deeply puzzled over the | negro's actions, if his story is not true