davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
DEDHAMS WIN.

twenty-five thousan- people at the
Prospect Park parade grounds. Brook
lyn, yesterday saw the Dedhams de-
feat Westchester, the champions. for
the polo championship OF 1900. by a
score OF goals to 6. In the preimin-
aries and semi-finals the Dedhams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

Esperapza ana Mr., poian's Dorothy. IL
was Mr. Dolans first race and he had
with him Capt Sam seamon. the
Yankees professional The start and
finish were watched from the schooner
Corona by Com. bedyard and party. The
summary:
Ell time
Name and owner III. NJ. s.
Esperanza, III. o. lHavcmeyer, Jr. ~ :3s:oS
Dorothy. III. Y. Dolan. :c6:i7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

had disposed of the crack Myopia team
and Meadowbrook's crack aggregation
The Westchesters had bested the Dew
on Club OF Pennsylvania, thus quali-
flying for the finals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
Canucks Shut Out.

McPartlin pitched in a very effective
manner for Rochester at Rochester yes
terday and with the aid of perfect sup
port, shut out the Torontos. The
Rochester infield was a stone wall.
Bonner's work was the feature of the
game Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
NEWPORT YACHT CLUB RACE

The Newport Yacht clubs regatta was
sailed yesterday and proved very interest
ing. Following is the summary:
FIRST CLASS.
Cor. time.
Name and Owner. III. NJ. s.
Caroline, II. Brownell.............. .2;34 "a
Pete, w. A. Spencer. ...................2:2I3 80
j. A. c., +. A. Cornell ell...............2:30:5 :55
SECOND CLASS.
Niobrara, j. Seanneim. m..............2:2s 100
Restless, j. Richardson. 2:30 30
THIRD CLASS.
Vesper, Charles Plummer. 80 IA
Petrol, w. M. Arnold d.................1:37:4 40
Coot, Reed Bros. Did not finish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

Runs. Campau, O'Hagan 2, Bonner.
Gremingcr Dixon-6. Two-base hit Bon
ner- Sacrifice hits, McPartlin 2, Grem-
niger Stolen base. O'Hagan. Double
plays, Smith 10 O'Hagan TO Bonner. First
base on errors, Rochester 4: Toronto ].
Base on balls, off McPartlin l. Struck
out. by McPartln 2; BY Alloway /. Left
on bases. Rochester s.: Toronto s. Passed
ball, Roach. Umpire, Rim. Time, In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

Sacrifice hits Rickert, Cassidy. Home
run, Rickert Two-base hit, Bean Stolen
bases, Connaughton, Bean. Struck out,
kittredge, Pittengcr, oonnor.. Davis. STAFF
ford 2, McAuley, Braun. Double play,
Bean TO Connaughton TO Bransfield. First
base on balls. Sharrott. Kittredge. Con-
naughton. Leahy 2, lIcAuley. Wild pitch.
Dunkle. Umpire. OLoughlin. Time. In.
Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

Runs. White, Gilbert. Kuhns. Har-
Raub-1. Two-base hit, Hargrove. Three
base hits, Stafford g. Hargrove, Henry.
Sacrifice hits. Stafford, Wrlgley. Gilbert,
White. Stolen bases. Stafford. Gilbert.
Raub. Double play, Wrigey 10 Gilbert
10 Stafford Struck out, by Bishop 2:
by Roach Q Hit by pitched ball. by
Bishop ]. Wild pitch, Roach. Umpire.
Egan. Time 2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
ESPERANzA WON.

Only two boats started In the race at
Newport yesterday, Mr.. Havemeyer's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

Runs. Shoch, Tucker. Eustace-3: Tur-
ner. Flaherty--2. Two-base hits, Shindle
F'laherty, Shoch, Tucker. Three-base hit,
Myers. Sacrifice hits, Flaherty, Eustace
stolen base. Dolan. First base on balls.
on Flaherty !: OF Psppalau Left on
pire, Hunt. Time, 2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

At st. Lonis-Philadelphia 3; st. Louis
J 90 innings).
At Brooklyn .: Cincinnati o.
At Chicago--Chicago 2: Boston 0.
At Pittsburg-New York Z: Pittsburg J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
Plcklngs From The Diamond.

rickIngs From The Diamond.
Boston is proving the fact that 1t is
a poor road team this year.
Providence and Worcester have the
highest salaried teams In the eastern
league.
Katoll who was at one time with
Fall River is now the winning pitcher
OF the Chicago American league club.
There are, very few left-handers that
pitch az gracefully as do Klobedanz and
Danny Friend.
Jud Smith is the quietest member OF
the Clam Diggers' outfit, but when IL
comes to foxy tricks, Jud isn't shy
Worcester Spy.
"Oh. for few Parents" sighed the
rooters yesterday morning who went TO
Providence.-Worceste Spy.
Roy Evans resembles a gospel wagon
driver when he is dressed up in his
citizens clothes.
Harry Davis will be back again In the
big league II he Can keep up his pres
the game of his life this season.
Jimmy Canavan has just returned
from Boston. His wife is Ill there. He
will play again soon.
It's a great race in the Nutmeg
league between Norwich, New Haven
and Bridgeport. The clubs have been
punched within reaching distance for
the past month. And they are playing
some great games down there. too.
Hartford papers say:
Providence won again yesterday.
Those Grays are flying close to the
wind these days.
Hartford will give the Grays several
hard bumps before the close OF the
month.
1t begins TO look like a fight between
Providence and Hartford for the cham
pionship.
Those Hartford people are winning
the pennant too early in the season.
It is said that Syracuse will release
Hanivan.
Pop Williams is pitching great ball
these days.
The new uniforms OF the Torontos
are stone grey. with maroon trim
mings.
Toronto's offer to Toledo for second
sacker Berk has been turned down.
Count Campau. the Vanderbilt OF the
eastern league. has a bank account of
$4,000. He has been playing ball for
10 seasons. and follows the races dur
ing the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
Ponies Win Close Game.

Springfield defeated Hartford at
Hartford yesterday In very close and
exciting game. Pappalau kept the hits
we'll scattered, especially when they
were needed by the Hartfords. Myers
sent in both runs, and his triple in the
ninth made the Ponies anxious. Both
teams were fast in the field. The
Ponies got only one hit after the fourth
inning. Attendance 1000 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
'Batted for Dunkle in ninth innin
Qna-SIded Game,

Syracuse played all around Montreal
at Syracuse yesterday and won easily.
Roach was hit hard. and the entire
Montreal team played an Indifferent
game. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

The Tauntons were defeated Wednes-
day by the Marden a. Kettlety base
ball team of this city by score OF TO
8.
The NJ. and ks would like to hear
from the Bristols. Address III. l..
Swan. Beverly street. city.
Wakefield defeated the Rhode Island
Wheelmen's team at Wakefield We'd
nesday In an interesting game. For
six innings neither side scored but
then the Wakefelds landed upon the
local pitch<r and won out. Score,
Wakefield tg r., l. w. /.
Geary was an enigma TO the Ions
dales Wednesday and the Georgiavilles
won easily. The final score was l6 TO s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06

It's a great race in the Nutmeg
league between Norwich, New Haven
and Bridgeport. The clubs have been
punched within reaching distance for
the past month. And they are playing
some great games down there. too.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-09-15
EARNINGS VERY LARGE.
sleeping Cars Pay Tor Them~eive- In
Considerably Less Than
Year.

The well-patronizet sleeping car pays
for itself in considerably less than
year Take the run from New York 90
Chicago. t.OC0 miles Every road in The
United States pays three ceuts q mile
for the privilege OF hauling "a sleeper
and contracts 10 return said car in as
good shape as IL Is received and 90 pay
for al damages. The journey on the
limited expresses 20 Chicago is made
ia "a hours. therefore the car earns
$50 day for travel.
II it Il full. which Is generally the
case, receipts from berths. sections and
stNteroOms amount 20 SiS5. making a
total revenue Of S2l5 day. Out OF this
must come the wages Of the porter and
conductor-'he iatter. however. usually
having charge of several cars-the
towels. sheets. soap. Ice, etc. the whole
amounting 90 but a small sum.
Thea there ars the wear and teal
aud general depreciation, the daily
cleaning, the annual refitting and re-
painting. Set these charges Gown al
ten per cent. aud give the car three
trips week Of I 900 miles each, and we
have Its earnings at over SEQ 900 an
nually. Some can earn a great desl
more.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-09-15
PAYING DUTY IN KIND.
Dse Case where o rhte~ing rurk
Was Dtftrn-fIo~ Justice u
Metea out,

The rapacity Of Turkish oflcia,s Of
eli sorts is notorious. bu; that Of the
customs officers exceeds al other kinds.
An interesting instance Of paving duty
in kind Is 20 be recorded. An official
Of The British embassy bought IN PARIS
a dress Tor his wife. for which he paid
70. The customs official valued 10 a
go and demanded duty 90 that
amount. The Engiishman protested.
and. knowing the law. said they might
Keep the dress. paying him the value
they had fxed upon i,. less the eight
PER cent. This was done. and a month
later at the public sctiop Of coudscated
goods hs bought back the dress Tor
4 .. thus getting the dress Tor moth
inc and making = proft Of a 80 - on
the bargain.
Justice T. Noted ont rapidly IN Tur-
key. On one occasion a kurd picked
up tobacco box In the street. which
was promptly claimed by an Armenian.
just as they were coming 20 bows
policeman intcrtered Both Arlnc-
nian and Kurd claimed the box. when
the FORMER suggested that The kurd
should say what was Ia ". Tobacco
und cigarette paper" promptly an
swered the Kurd. Nothing of ths
sort cried the Armenian. IL contain.
only Il Sc piastrc piece" The box va.
| gravely opened by the policeman. wh,
then Said. The Armenian Is righ
aud the Kurd Is "a liar" Here he smots
the Knrd's hrad. Furthermore. Al
lah De praissdi-for ms trouble in de
Gliding this complicated case I kesI
the five piastres."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-09-15
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS 1900

first. and are variousiy placed on
level with the top. middle or bottom os
the letters. The Invention of The mod
ern system OF punctuation has been 81.
tribused 60 Aristophanes. a gram.
marian OF Aiexandris. Jerome used
signs (commata an6 coia) IN his trans
lation Of the Scriptures. while in early
English and Irish manuscripts tho corr-
ma Is used, and the firai stop is marked
by one and sometimes two or more fui'
points. With the advent OF printing.
punctuation was greatly improved aDc
systematically adopted about the Gloss
of the fifteenth century. mainly owing
20 the Venetian printer. Manutius. II
is said that all the stops we now use ar
pear in the Arcadia" 1857. OF Sir sid
ney Smith.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-09-15
PEOPLE EAT TOO MUCH
Starvation rs successfully t-ed a-
Cure for Many Diseases by .
phGIndefphfa Physicias.

A Philadelphia physician Of note. DIR.
Edward ii. Dewey. claims 20 cure al
sorts os diseases by starving his pa
tients. The brain. says this practi-
toner. never loses weight in either
sickness or starvation. Usually the
mind remains clear when the body hss
wasted away The head Is the power
house OF the body. The stomach Il
run by brain power. When the stom
ach does too much work II makes toe
great e demand upon the brain.
For more than 20 years writes
this doctor. II have permitted my sick
20 do without food 90 long as there
was no desire for il. Not q mouthfu'
was enforced in any case. not ors
mouthful denied on She first hint OF
hunger.
an this I have had all the medica
textbooks and the entire medical pro.
fession as authority unQuestioned
against me. That food Is needed 70
sustain the strength Of the sick has
never been a matter OF question with
the medical profession.
MANY OF my sick have gone for mort
than a month without food. One ser,
sick. In bed for more than a monte
with acute rheumatism. was able q
walk about the room on the forty -
day before the first food was taken
Another patient. a woman OF 81. went
until the forty-third day before Sb'
broke her fast. and without any omia
sion OF her ordinary duties. & d.
eased stomach was cured "a the resul
and now. after five years. there hai
been no return OF the trouble"
Physicians sre pretty GENERALLY
agreed that Americans eat too much
especially too much meat. The no
breakfast habit may not be so YER.
silly after all.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-09-15
BETTER THAN FLY PAPER.
a Mouse In PhiIadelphia which
Catches the Pests and
Eats Them.

A tiny mouse that seems 20 have its
own way in all IL cares 70 do has takes
up quarters In a bulk window on Chest
nut street. Philadelphia. The window
contains fine display of travelling
bags and dressing cases. and under
ordinary circumstances the presencs
Of the little intruder would not ~
tolerated a minute. But this il not
an ordinary mouse. Instead OF ere
sttng havoc and damage by gnawinc
holes in the valuable bags and grips
this particular mouse does u valuable
service 70 the Arm by spending It's time
In catching the flies that are unwisa
enough 10 come within reach Every
evening after the store has been closed
and the clerks have gone home n crowd
gathers on the pavement outside anc
watches the little fellow capture the
unwary flies. II Is a wonderful per.
formancs. aud 80 quick OF movemeni
and keen OF eye is the mouse that a
fly rarely escapes thslt IL springs for
Tbs mouse's mode Is simple and e.
fectual. From q crouching attitude
II waits until q fiy comes close enough
then it straightens upon it's hind legs
the Two front paws. like tiny hands
are thrust upward. and the unWary IN
Is elutched and brought down. Afte'
that the mouse eats the hy and the1
gess ready 70 sateh another.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-09-15
GREEKS WE'RE AUTHORS.
They Are said tn Have Been the First
fO EmplOy Punctuation Mark.
in writing.

The art Of punctuation was developed
gradually from very ancient times.
Greek scribes before the Christian era
used y wedge-shaped sign (V) 10 mark
a new paragraph Later pause In the
sense was indicated by a blank space,
a point, and sometimes by a slight OBJ.
lique stroke or an spostrophe. In Latin
manuscripts the fNll. points appear
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-09-15

Circuses in 4. AIenageries in one ,. Hippo
dromes in one 2. Gigantic Museum l. Grand Bibli-
cal Spectacle L 10 Truly Good Shows Merged into
1000 Men. Women and Children, 200 Horses 90 Ponies
30 Cames Herds Elephants 90 Cages, Brass Bands,
20 Chariots.
The Circus features this Season. obtained from American
and Europe, wistartle the World, NOtOing like them
before presented in this Country recent Acquisi-
tion-a Baby Sea Lion Born in Captivity the senly
eYent OF the kind that occnred i'm America.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-09-15

An Algerian Cow, the only in Amerca-20 inches
High. A Herd of Philippine Water Bualoes from the
Island of Luzon-the only ever Exhibited in Amer
lea. family of 20 Black-maned Lions. Mammoth
Snow White Polar Bears. Flock of African Pelcans 6
Royal Bengal Tigers Herd of Sacred Cattle from India
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
ABSORBED BY .
AMALCAMATED
Spectator Mine Purchased by
the Trust.
PRICE IS TWO MILLIONS
Has Been Operated Under Bond by
the Anaconda Company
Mining News,
IS TWO MILLIONS

The emit is made today on
excellent authority that the Spectator
milne has passed into the hands of the
Amahgamated Copper Co., for the stated
consideration of $4,000, 900.
The Speculation mine has practically
been operated under bond during the past
year by the Anaconda Co. This company
installed a big engine and erected a mag
nificent shaft house and steel gallows
frame for the purpose of operating the
mine on a large scale and the develop
ment work was pushed with great vim
during the past year, in order to show up
the property.
The Spectator mine has had an event.
full history and has figured largely in the
courts of the district. Nine years ago the
Bell Speculator case attracted the atten-
ton of the mining men of Butte. At that
time the ore produced was of a very low
grade and it was the opinion of many
mining men that the property was entire
ly out OF the rich copper belt.
The developments of the past few
years, however, have shown that it is one
of the richest copper mines in the Butte
district. 1t has been shipping daily $50
tons OF first class ore, averaging q per
cent copper and it's net profits have NOS
averaged less than $50, 600 per month. The
mine is now down to the 900 foot level,
with drifts and crosscuts in many direc-
tons,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
CALLAHAN CASE
FINALLY SETTLED.

Between S and 6 O'Clock last evening
Judge Lindsay rendered a decision in the
matter of the property rights Of Monica
Frey Callahan and those Of the different
creditors of Emmett Callahan Mrs. CAL
lahan gets nearly everything in sight.
. The property right controversy had it's
origin in the suit for divorce brought by
Mrs. Callahan against her husband.
When the proofs were heard she was
granted a decree and given the custody
of the boy, now about Z years Did. The
boy, however, was then in the custody of
the ~defendendant and is still there, but is
out Of the jurisdiction of this court.
While the suit was pending Callahan was
Sordered to a his wife alimony, but he
failed to comply with the order. In the
decision rendered last evening the court
Judgment for the amount and
also am attorneys fee entered against
Callahan. It also set aside the Judgment
for $1,000 obtained by the Salt Lake Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic against Mr..
Callahan after the latter had confessed
the alleged Indebtedness, hut this is to
apply only so far as the property Of the
plaintiff is concerned. The Hennessy
Mercantile company is also prohibited
from interfering with the plaintiffs prop
erty to satisfy the judgment secured by
1t against Emmet Callahan.
The residence property of the colonel
and his wife is decreed to be the prop
,erty OF the plaintiff, and the property
held an trust by Emmett Callahan is de-
creed to belong to those for whom it is
being held.
AS to Henry r. Bartlett. the plaintiff
gets nothing against him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
MADISON COUNTY MINES.

Speaking of the recent sale of some
mining claims to VIM. Thompson and
others of thisc city, the Twin Bridges Mon
ftor says:
A mining deal of some magnitude was
closed laS5 Saturday, on the klondyke
group of quartz claims, situated on the
South Fork of Wisconsin creek. The
group consists OF the Klondyke, Birds
Eye View and Nina c., and mill sites.
This deal was promoted by C. w. Fuller
with Butte capitalists n was a cash sale
of the controlling interests in the above
mentioned properties.
The claims have a reputationssec on to
none, on the east side of the range. The
Kfondyke is an old time property and has
produced some Of the richest gold ore that
was ever extracted from any claim in
Madison county. There are about 5000
tons of smelling ore now in hight, which
is shown up by drifts, crosscuts and raises
to the extent of S65 feet. Work will be
commenced on this property at once and
the tunnel. continued until it reaches the
rich ore chut that was worked in early
days.
The Birds Eye View lis "a parallel vein,
and has produced ore that mllled free,
lei lead upon which a shat has been sunk
60 feet. Ore extracted in sinking this
shaft Melted the owners $500.
These properties will be worked con-
tinuously until there is ore enough in
sight to justify the building of a mill. The
purchasers are old and experienced min
ers with plenty of money to develop the
claims into paying properties, intend ia
have mines first, and then the mill, and
not do as is often done, build a large mill
and then look for the mine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27

p~rospectors in this vicinity. While en-
gagged in doing development work near
the Arms bend on the Granite road the
Cape brothers uncovered a Lead OF con-
siderable size. The ore taken out 10 far
IS good, and the assays nave proven that
1t carries a sufficient percentage Of both
silver and copper 10 leave a fair profit af-
ter deducting expenses of shipping and
treatment ait the smelters. The claim had
been located before and considerable pros
pecting done in the vicinity Of the pres
ent strike. 1t appears, however, that the
owners of the claim were not as
fortunate as the Cape brothers DIS the
lead was not found and the claim was
subsequently abandoned. On January
LIST last the Cape brothers became the
owners OF the claim by locating it and as
recent events have proven they were for
tunate by going to work in the right
place, and the uncovering of the lead is
the result. 1t is claimed that the face of
one OF the tunnels driven in years ago
by other parties is within fifteen fen of
the cad 1t will probab bly, be retimbered
n driven to the vein. The fact thae the
ore CARRIES a good per cent of copper has
revived prospecting in that locality and
there IS at present not a fraction Of un-
claimed ground.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-27
THE HIGHLAND BOY.

The Highland Boy smelter made arnew
record for itself during the week, in
winch five cars, containing over 300, 900
POUNDS OF copper, gold and silver bull
ION, were forwarded to the Eastern re-
hnery. says the Salt Lake Tribune In
accomplishing this splendid result, Su-
perlntendent White operated his furnaces
upon an average of a little more than
200 tons of ore that was furnished daily
by Superintendent Cnanning of the High
land Boy mine, and this tonnage Of bull
lion having been derived from the pres
world cannot but be impressed with the
Importance of the proposition as "a cop
per, gold and silver producer when the
capacity shall have been increased to
500 tons daily, which is promised during
the next few months. Meanwhile de-
tinae with the most gratifying results.
far the No. Z tunnel has now been
driven into the monster ore body cannot
be ascertained although it is known that
the hanging wall has not yet been en-
countered. To keep the Highland Boy
smelter supplied with ore requires very
little exertion these days, and while. an
average of over 5000 tons a month has
+tbeen coming out the impression made in
the monster ore body is scarcely more
than perceptible. On the basis of the
weeks production of bullion the output
pounds per month, and whatever the
policy of the company with reference to
dividends. the moneys now piling up are
such as to enable it to announce a SUBJ
stantial distribution at any time. With
the achievements of the week at the
slnelter Bingham cannot but advance
another step in the sisterhood of copper
bearing camps, while the real extent Of
it's copper deposits is yet but feebly DEM
onstrated.