davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-02-02

PORTLAND DIREcTORY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
NEW ENGLISH YACHTING RULE.

The English Yacht Racing association.
at it's meeting held last week. adopted the
new rule. for the measurement of racing
yachts which was recommended 10y the
council
This rule is framed with the idea OF se-
curing the largest cabin accommodation
possible and is TO be in force for seven
years.
The editor of the Yachtsman has devised
a means OF cheating the rule and pro-
duced a certain prize winner from the
most useless type of boat Imaginable His
drawing shows broad -boded boat foat-
ed clear of the water on a narrow under
water body with triangular midship sec
tion.
The new rule referred to is framed to do
away with fat floors and hollow gar
boards and IL adopted by yachtsmen IN
this country would tax very heavily boats
such as the Ierreshoff 30-footers and all
fin keeis.
The rating length. beam, 75 per cent. Of
the chain srth. four times the difference
between the skin and chain girths. and 3
per cent. OF the square root of the sail
area are added together and divided by
81. This rule was recommended by De-
signers Watson, Fife. Payne and Nichol-
son.
The overhangs at either end are 10 be
taxed for any excess over 30 per cent. Of
the load water line. Yachts built pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

The game Saturday between Brown and
Dartmouth at Hanover, was a, repetition
OF the disgraceful scehea enacted at the
base ball game there lastN spring. dirty
work by the players, most ungentlemanly
conduct on the part of the students and
severe roasting at the hands of the of
ficlals.
College spirit is grand good thing. bat
when IL degenerates into the lowest kind
OF muckerism. then 1t Is time that a halt
was called.
Dartmouth is a college where this al
legged spirit runs riot, and nothing would
be left untone TO turn a trick.
Second-story work with dark lantern
is legal compared with some of the lar
cenies they have committed TO win a
game.
Saturday the rabidly partisan students
did everything in their power TO win the
game, getting on the side lines, and when
Brown had the ball, Yelling themselves
hoarse, in order that the Providence team
would be unable TO hear their signals,
hoping that tumble would result
The players themselves resorted to slug
ging at every opportunity. and as re-
suit Washburn and Barry are covered
with bruises.
The officials seemed TO be In the hands
OF Dartmouth and were powcrless to give
q decision that was not detrimental 10
Brown
IL is obvious that the only thing that
Brown can do is To sever connections with
Dartmouth and cut her off the schedule
I'm every branch of sport
The game was rather featureless, the
Brown eleven far outclassng the New
Hampshire aggregation but the in6omita-
BILE spirit CD of Dartmouth kept the
score down.
Brown did not play the game she is ca
pable of, nor as fast as she did against
Harvard, but the work Of Barry and
Washburn on end plays was as good as
they have done this season.
They seemed imbued with the idea that
Brown must not lose under any considera-
tion, and despite the rough handling they
received, their work was OF the star or
der.
Tim Sheehan also was in his usual form
and far outcassed his vis-a-vis.
Archie Slocum played hard and fast,
and his fierce tackles will long he remem-
bered at Hanover. The punting of Bill
Bates was up TO his usual standard. and
he bucked the line with phenomenal force
No gains were made through stonewall
Melendy. and Wheeler. Whttenore and
Keene more than held their own.
Saturday the final game on the schedule
IS with Syracuse university. and as the
New York eleven has fast team, a good
game may be expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
WAhEEa.

A young son OF James Barry was se-
verely injured while trying to steal ride
on an Earle q Prew's express wagon
dcwn South Main street. Desiring to get
out, he jumped and failed to see wagon
owned b. } II. Carpenter and driven by
Jonn Bray, which was close upon the cx-
press wagon. The boy fell directly iii
front OF the forward wheel and received
severe cuts and bruises on his head and
limbs. Mr. Bray stopped his horse i'm
mediately and extrlcGted the boy from
between the wheels and carried him to
his hcme. A doctor was summoned. who
looks for no permanent injury. No blame
is attached 10 MIR. Bray FOR the accident
as the boy jumped directly in front of
his team.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Sears. who
died suddenly a few days ago, was held
from the residence of Capt. John Ssasth,
her brother-in-law, Saturday afternoon.
Rev. II. y. Cook OF the Methodist church
oIiciated. A quartet composed OF Miss
Alice Carr Miss Louise Cole, Hessrs. j.
H. carpenter and G.. IL. Gordon rendered
appropriate selections. The intormcnt
was IN the SoGth cemetery. Mrs. Sears
was widow and leaves one son, who
Is i'm Arkansas.
Messrs. Hoar and Lemieux are erecting
a new building on Water street 10 be used
for stores and tenements
The Suburban Whist club held It's meet
ing al the residence OF Ambrose T. Ma
son Ou Metacom avenue. The highest
scores were made by George Barker and
Mrs Richard Smith Refreshments were
served John Read, who has resided in
town for seveyal years. has moved his
family 10 RenOboth.
The o. NJ club held most pleasant
meeting az the home OF Miss Ava Bennett
or Federal street Music. vocal and In
strumental, readings and a social time
were enjoyed.
Rev. r. y. Woffenden OF Apponaug
preached az st. Marks Episcopal church
yesterday morning i'm exchange with the
pastor, Rev. A. Il. Carpenter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

well known, has generously presented to
the y Nj. G. association eight large land
scape pictures, which l.. l.. Anderstrom
Of the Church street studio, has kindly
agreed to frame for the adornment OF the
office OF the general secretary.
II is announced that Archie Archer OF
this town and Miss Edith Chaplin daugh-
ter of a. =. Chaplin of Providence, are ell
gagged
The break i'm the stone crusher on Sat-
urday will be repaired today SO as to en-
able work to be resumed at once.
a number of children are absent from,
the public schools with scarlet fever. ana
their cases have not been reported at tre
town clerks Office. Health officer Peck is
giving this matter a thorough inVes tiga-
ton.
The Bristol branch OF the Industrial
Trust company VIII begin business tomor-
row morning when The accounts Of the
depositors who so desire IN the First Ma
tional bank. will be transferred to the In
dustrial Trust company.
The steam yacht Balleymena, Capt.
William L. Torrey. formerly owned by
the late John Nicholas Brown, and now
owned by Samuel Il. Shaw OF New York
city, owner OF the Grand Union hotel. ar
rived last evening TO lay up for the win
ter.
DR.. Merriman has reported eight more
cases of diphtheria AZ the Home for Des-
titute Children. ana Or. Swarts az the
state board of health advised Or Merr-
man 10 consider the home infected Dr.
Merriman and Or. Neylan are attending
the cases and are using antitoXine sup
piled by the state board Of health. Tho
case OF Daniel Morris at the Ferry is a
very severe one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

ranks him with such stars as Billy Bull.
Frank Butterworth and Jim Mcbride.
The playing of Coy and Gould was of
the brilliant order. On punts they were
down the field with astonishing rapidty
and never failed to get their man. The
form they displayed was pleasing salts
faction 10 the Eli coaches, and put at rest
all thoughts of Yale being weak at end.
and proves that both Coy and Gould are
on n par with the rest OF the eleven.
Princetons line was very weak, es-
pecially Capt, Pell, who was easily out
classed by Stillman, and who played far
below the standard usually set by Tiger
captain.
Davis. the freshman from Andover, al
though outplayed by Bloomer. who was
his mate at Andover last year. put up a
really creditable game, all things consid-
cred
Roper and Little were far below par,
and on punts were either lodged or put
out of the way by the interference. In
nearly every instance.
Maths, Reiter and McClare, while he
was in the game. did the bulk OF ground
gaining for the Tigers. which altogether
was only IS yards during the entire game.
Sixty yards were made in the first half,
including 45-yard run by Reiter. and 25
yards In the second half, including an IS
yard run by McClare. while Yale, ex-
elusive OF penalties. rushed the ball 1853
yards In the first half and 324 in the sec
ond. a total of 6S2 yards. This was a
truly remarkable performance.
Although badly defeated. Princeton dis
played an extraordinary amount OF sand.
grit and determination in the face of
overwhelming odds. and while she can not
wear the crown of glory attached to a
victory, she at least gains some honor
even In defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
CLN.YVIlLE.

ST Anthon.-s parish has received many
large donations and those most interested
are going to support Father Brown in a
most hearty manner. The latest addi-
tion TO the fund is bell which has been
presented TO the church by Daniel Handy,
the well known jewe;ry manufactures,
who says that just as soon as the church
is ready the bell will be installed. IL is
estimated that the beii and fixtures viii
cost about $500.
W. G. Dawson addressed a large au-
dience in Library hall last evening his
subject being "Splrituaiism.
The Robert Emmett Literary socie "
Will hold a ball in the Cadets armory
Thanksgiving eve.
This evening the Business Mems asso-
citation will talk over Trading stamps
and Program Advertisins.'
George Is. Humes, grand mo 0ster Of the
Odd Fellows, and suit will make an Off
cial visit TO Anchor lodge at Manton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
GRIDIR0h GOSSIP.

Boomers phenomenal playing was a
genuine surprise to everyone Saturday,
and there is no question but what Yale
has wonderful player in this young
freshman.
Poor old Chicago. Saturday they again
went down in defeat. this time to Wis
consin by the score OF 80 to 5.
Syracuse University. the eleven that
is scheduled TO play Brown next Satur-
day. defeated Rochester University by 4
score Of 6S TO s.
Georgetown University football team Is
now the undisputed champion of the
South, having won the honor Saturday
in a game with the University of Nir-
gina.
Four Of last years Andovers star elev-
en- were very conspicuous in the Yale
Princeton game Saturday: Bloomer and
Rafferty,. Of Yale. and Davis and But
kiewicz for Princeton.
The Pennsylvania team will attend
the Harvard-Yale game Saturday Penn
has game Wednesday with Annapolis,
but after then will do no hard work be-
fore playing Cornell Thanksgiving day.
At o'clock Saturday night at Prince
ton not 100 persons were on the streets
The hotels were deserted and the only
signs of life in the place were the toot-
ing locomotives starting away with sew
eral belated New York and Philadelphia
specials.
Annapolis is playing some hard games
previous TO meeting West Point. We'd
nesday the team will play University of
Pennsylvania, which experience with that
of the Columbia game should do wonders
for the navy's defence when IL meets
West Point, which is through with hard
games.
Carlisle Indians played a better game
against Penn than at New Haven week
ago, and are coming round into the form
they showed against Harvard. Columbia
will entertain Carlisle Thanksgiving day
at New York, and Sanfords team will
endeavor TO make a better showing than
last year. Carlisle won last fall, 45 to 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
THE YhLE-pRINCeTON GAME.

Saturday for the first time in three
years. the Princeton football eleven was
compelled 10 swallow the bitter dregs of
defeat at the hands Of her traditional
rivals, the mighty sons of Eli.
The defeat was complete, decisive and
overwhelming. and never with the excep-
ton of the first five minutes of play, were
the warriors Of Nassau at all dangerous.
Not i'm years has one OF the leading
elevens been so far outcle and not
even the most rabidly partisan of Yale's
adherents dared to hope for such a COM
plete victory.
The reason can be quickly summed up,
for Princeton with one of the weakest
elevens i'm the history of her athletics.
with light line and a still lighter back
field. was simply torn to pieces by the
mighty and formidable aggregation OF
forwards that composed the Yale rush
line, and who opened up holes through
which ploughed the invincible Hale. the
powerful Bloomer and the irresistible
Stillman, interspersed with the punges
of Fincke, Chadwick and Brown.
The Tigers line stood up under fire with
characteristic Princeton pluck and bull
dog persistency, until they were finally
beaten down by the catapuit-like as
saults Of their heavier opponents.
The Yale forwards, on the other hand.
were as resistible as the proverbial stone
wall. and the few Intellectual attempts
that Meier directed at the Yale centre,
were thrown back for losses.
Princeton resorted mainly to punting,
Maths generally booting the catcher on
the first Gown.
Hale die all the work in this depart
ment for Yale, and the honors were
evenly divided.
Yale used the tackle-bac1I formation re-
peatedly, and Bloomer and Stillman rare
ly failed to gain their distance.
As the tackles were supposed 10 be the
Tigers weak spots, the Yale coaches per-
fected this play with the view of work
ing Pell and Davis for all they were
worth, and the result shows how well IL
succeeded
Wear seldom used Fincke or Chadwick
on end plays, and the Harvard coaches
and players who were in attendance at
the game. are still In ignorance OF Yale's
strength i'm this line
Hale, Boomer, Stillman and Brown
were the chief ground gamers for the
blue and the way they tore through
Princeton's line, particularly Bloomer. was
q revelation.
Boomer, who was not sure Of his posi-
tion up to n week ago, played n magnifi-
cent game. and If this freshman continues
his good work, he bids fair to have his
name go down 10 posterity alongside that
of former Eli heroes.
Perry Hale, the wonderful, was in every
play. and when he was not engaged in
rushing the ball, he was assiduouSly help
ing to make a hOie. or pulling one OF his
mates through an opening. This truly re-
markahle player is one OF the greatest
full backs that ever donnod the mole
skins for the blue, and his work thus far
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The American Bicycle company has no.
tilted the trade that infringers of the
Copeland patent. covering handlebars
respect its rights.
Harry Elkes is thinking of riding in the
six-day race. with Louis Gimm as team
mate. Compared with the Stnson- Waller
combination in the same race, Gimms in
feriority to Waller must be taken into
consideration, while, Elkes and Stinson
would be well matched
EFF Geers has 10 young horses In train
ing at Jewett's covered track He goes
out to Village farm on the train every
morning, and drives Hal Pointer { 81
over to the track, and returns in the
evening. Mr.. Geers never gets tired of
caressinS Hal Pointer, and the old hero
of the home stretch is certain OF kind
treatment as long as the silent man sits
behind him.
Marguerite Cast the continuous CEN
tury woman, Will be q competitor IN a
ix-dny race at Brooklyn. which VII be-
gin this evening. Among the other start
ers will be Mrs Jane Lindsay and Mrs
Emma Rayne. two of Miss Costs COM
petitiors in the century cortest, so that
at last the rivalry is TO be settled. They
will ride two hours In the afternoon and
two in the evening.
II Is too early 20 speculate on what ef-
feet the death of Marcus DAILY Will have
on the Bitter Root farm, but N Is proba-
ble the aorses will be scattered by sale
At the head Of the stud were the we'll
known sires ProdiEal Bow Bells and
Ponce de Leon. while the 100 brood mares
contain the best trottinR blood I'm tho
country and are superior individuals. Mr..
DAILY wss,yery liberal In his expenditures
for the best horses.
A. H. Miller Of Buffalo. ~ ". has Of
fcred 20 bet Henry q. Fieischman. n well
known Austrian purchaser OF American
trotters, $4,000 that he will name a horse
Ia this country against one now in tu-
rope 20 race over the Cleveland track at
the next erand circuit meeting. two-mlle
heats. best two In three.
Fleischman has cabled to Vienna. and
IL he can secure Caid 12:07iO he VIII ac-
cept the bet. caid was purchasec by
Fieischman two years ago and now holds
the worlds two-mile trotting record or
2:i7 S-io. made AZ Vienna on Sept q.
Among the passengers who arrived
Saturday BY the Ward line steamer Yu-
catsn from Havana Vero tho ten profos-
s.cnal baseball plaNcre from the BROOKLYN
New York. pittsburg and Chicago clubs.
Thcy were Thomas o. frien jesse Tame
hill. Thomas Dalt. clarence Y. Foster
George 3 Davis. james Seymour. William
Kecler. Michael Grady. Charles Hck-
man and william schriver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

handsomest young women of the city.
Her sister. Miss Grace Boutelle who is
with her father at a sanitarium at Wes-
terly Mass, had been asked to christen
the monitor at Bath, but as she had al
ready actcd in a similar capacity at the
launching OF a government vessel In Nir-
ginia. and as she fclt il 10 be her duty
10 remain by her father. she declined the
invitation, and it was rendered TO Miss
Anne. A party of Bangor Young folk viii
accompany Miss Boutelle 10 the launch
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

Bangor. Me. Nov. le.-Miss Anne Cur
It's Boutelle. who is to christen the new
monitor, No. s. to be launched at Bath.
on Saturday. November "a, is the young
Boutelle. of Bangor, representative from
the Fourth Maine Congressional district
Miss Boutelle is of the ststuesque bru-
nette type. and OF vivacious manner. She
is g favorite I'm young society circles Of
Bangor, and is regarded as one of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
BRISTOL.

A case OF diphtheria was reported Sat
urday by DR.. Williams. The patient is
Daniel Morris. son OF Patrick Morris
foreman at J. r. Mills summer residence
at Ferry Hill.
Miss Teresa Logan left Saturday for
New York and will sail for Ireland to-
morrow on steamship Lucanie. She will
visit her father. who is quite feeble.
w. De f.. Brown, treasurer of the Ma
tional India Rubber works, whose artis-
tic work as an amateur photographer is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

vious TO the adoption of this rule will be
exempt from its requirements during the
years 1901 and 1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
10 cuREs cotp >. ONE pay -'--

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money ~ II fails
to cure H. W. Gr"ves signature Ia on
each box. 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19
IN pUGlLISTS REAlM

Kid Carter and Jack Root have signed
articles 10 box six rounds in Chicago the
latter part of next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

The Nonpareil A. c. OF Louisville has
seen its way out OF the trouble which
was caused when Tim Callahan Of Phil
by matching Mysterious Billy Smith
TO meet Billy Edwards of Australia. The
encounter Is for 20 rounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

/ have repeatedly had occasion TO show
that none are more liable TO be imposed
upon and cruelly robbed than thieves, just
as those tiny creatures that trouble the
uncleanly are found. when examined un-
der a microscope. 10 be similarly aifiict-
ed In turn. But who is 10 guard the un-
happy thief? who is to detect for the
hard working scoundrel. who at much
personal risk has possessed himself or
some one else's property? Alas, the thief
has never been provided for; he Is forced
TO essay the new role OF hunter instead
OF hunted himself; and the result, as
viii here show, IS not always a success OF
dazzling brilliancy.
Among the many cabs rushing down 70
the Waycrley station, one busy Saturday
Ina June, was one bearing a common
brown painted wooden trunk. The box
was not big. but g. was heavy. as the rail-
way porters found when they hastened 10
help the cabman 10 put IL on the lug
gage truck I'm waiting The cab itself
contained only a girl, having that uninis-
taxable boldness OF manner which stamps
the owner as belonging TO the shady side
OF ife The girl knew nothing whatever
OF the box or its contents beyond the fact
ttfttt she had beea=iia- roundabout fashion
engaged TO see IL safely 10 the Railway
Station. On the lid of the trunk was
tackled a card bearing the words:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

Al Herford, manager Of Joe Cans,
states that everything is clinched for
Cans battle with Terry McGovern. The
affair is 10 be held I'm Chicago on Dec. II.
Cans must stop McGovern IN six rounds
or the decision will go against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

Boomers phenomenal playing was a
genuine surprise to everyone Saturday,
and there is no question but what Yale
has wonderful player in this young
freshman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-19

In lettor 10 friend Terry McGovern
writes that he is not averse to meeting
both Benny Yeager. the "Tipton Slash
err" and Kid Broad in one ring, and on
the same night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
AT THE NORTH END,

Four children were brought To the
rectory OF the Holy Name church last
evening and left there. The home Of
the children was formerly on Bacon
street and there was no explanation
given Of why they should be gaken to
the rectory. The police of the Second
station were notified AMI the children
placed in custody of overseer OF the
Poor Cummngr
There was a bad runaway on Orms
street yesterday afternoon and a young
man named Lyman Koplin had a very
lucky escape from serious injury. Tdu-
lin was driving a lively horse attached
TO q buggy owned by Jacob Sarkin and
when the horse was near Orms street
bridge Il got scared as the noise made
by n passing train and started on a
II, ely run. The buggy was tipped over
and Koplin struck the ground with
some force He was picked up by
passers by and soon recovered from the
effect Of his fall The buggy was an old
ore has becn renaired with chain
so tho body ala not part from the
wheels The horse ran down Shawmut
etreet and was captured by citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The recent change made in Howard
lodge. knights OF Pythias. has resulted
just as was expected ana
the prospects OF this lodge were
never better. Lat evening there was
a very large attendance and many OF
the members who have been lukewarm
in the past promised to attend meet
ing and. in fact. do all that IS possi-
Bile TO place Howard lodge on the foot
ing than IL enjoyed a few years ago.
The ranks Of esquire and knight were
conferred upon one candidate.
The young people connected with the
Second Baptist church held an enter
tainmcnt and social In the parlors OF
the church last evening.
a stranger called at the police station
this morning and Informed Chief Ad-
ems that ne would like 10 go 20 the
State farm. lie was sent there for six
months for being a vagrant.