davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
BRODERIcK. ROBINSON FIGHT.

Tom Broderick Of Yonkers. n. Y. and
Joe Robinson Of Boston fought is hot
rounds to a draw at the Isoteric A. c..
Boston, last night. no other decision be-
ing possible under agreement. as both
wind-up The awkward tactics OF Rob-
inson bothered Broderick considerably
but later Broderick scored many sting
ing punches. At the early part of the
contest Robinson put hard left on
Broderick's eye. which closed as the
fight progressed and troubled him some
what.
Tim Kearns OF Lawrence. who was TO
have met Brodcrich. failed to appear as
he had injured his arm In a previous
contest. and the club substituted Robin
SON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
THE SEMI.FIMaLS.

zenas w. Bliss and Frank f. Williams
met in the semi-nnals OF the mems
championship at the Choppequonsett club
yesterday. Williams winning by up and
M. III. Fuller and C. j. Packard. was not
played, on account of the unavoida BILE
absence OF the former. but arrangements
were made for the match Saturday. on
which day. also, the nnal will be played
The match yesterday was over nine holes.
The cards:
williams ....7 6 5 5565 4-47
Bliss ..........6 Z 8 &c S 5-5l
These were creditable scores, consid-
ering that the winter green is in use.
meaning the loss of several strokes on
the course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30

OF Connolly the overconfdence of the
latter brought him a defeat
The bout was to 20 20 rounds. In the
FIRST. Connolly had all the best OF II, and
IL was generally supposed that skill was
the second round Z~igler- got In several
punches that made the other groggy And
solar piexus blow that sent his man TO
the noor Connolly was unable TO rise
before time was Up. and even then ne
where he was. and wanted TO ro at Zei.
Eler again. Zeigler proved that he had
science as we'll az strength. though Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
HAD NO TURKEY.
Two Providence Runaway Boys
Ask for Help From The
New York Police.

A dispatch from New York says that
William Lynch, aged Is. and Frank j.
Allen. 13. both of Providence. applied at
a police station in the metropolis last
night for aid. They said they had not
eaten for two days.
The boys said that they had run. away
from their homes last Friday. going to
Boston on a freight train. They then
boarded another freight and started by
way OF Middletown, Conn. for New York.
They were sent TO the Gerry rooms, and
will be sent back 10 this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
GOLF AT AGAWi N.

II was a very busy day at Agawam yes-
terday There was a mixed foursome in
the morning. roast pig lunch at noon. a
putting and driving contest and short
game In the afternoon. Being the last
fixture OF the season. the attendance was
large. and Il constituted one OF the social
events OF the waning Year.
In the long driving contest, the winner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30

Thanksgiving Day boxing before the
Nutmeg Athletic yesterday afternoon re-
suited in three knockouts. I.
The star bout was between Eddie Con
molly OF 81. John. N. D..-and owen zei-
gler Of Brooklyn. II was at catch
weights and zeigler had about 20 pounds
the boat OF a.
lie D. broad shouldercd ana strong. ami
though he lacks the science and quickness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30

Pennsylvania eleven wound up its foot
ball season in blaze OF glory yesterday
afternoon before $1,000 people at Frank
lin Field. defeating Cornell "a TO In
game replcte with sensational features.
Pennsylvania was In danger but once In
the second half. when Cornell man
broke through the Pennsylvania line
from the 30-yard line and dashed across
the Quaker goal line. II was fair and
square PLAY az far as Cornell was con-
cerned, but tho rules gave the Ithacans
hard whack The referee claimed on
side play by Pennsylvania, and the ball
was brought back ana Cornell was given
is yards instead OF a touchdown
Cornell kept Pennsylvania on the jump
oil the time. and though they never again
appeared really dangerous II was only
the superior work of the Pennsylvanians
that kept the visitors from tailying.
THE LINEUP.
PENNSYLVANIA. CORNELL.
Hodge. !. e....................L e.. Taussig
Horner, l. t.....................L l.. Lueder
Hare tCapD, ]. g..............L e.. Warner
McCluskey, c..........c., Namack. Dorner
Teas T. s.,.-.......,.r. g., Dorner, Hunt
Wallace. r. tt..,............r. E.. Alexander
W. Gardiner, r. e........,......r. e.. Cross
J. Gardiner, q. b......."..q. b.. Brewster
a. b., Finnucan
Potter, !. h. b..............l h. b., Purcell
Davidson, r. h. b........r. h. b.. Morrison
Baird, r. h. b.
McCracken. (. b.............f. b.. Starbuck
Davidson. (. b.............f. b., Schoenkopf
Score. Pennsylvania "a; Cornell 0.
Touchdowns. Hare, Wallace. Davidson.
Potter. Goals from touchdowns. Hare .
Goal from field. Hare. Umpire Paul
Dashiel. Lehigh. Referee. NJ. J. McClung.
Lehigh. Timekceper, Paul Mills. Yale.
Linesmen Woodley, Pennsylvania; Du-
vail, Cornell. Time. 35-minute halves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
A REMARKABLE EXHIBITION.

James w. Sheffield. the new Rhode Isl-
and champion. gave a remarkable exh;bi-
ton Of checker playing at the rooms Of
the Providence Checker. Chess ard Whist
club on Union street yesterday afternoon,
playing % picked players simultaneously.
In two hours he had wor II games. lost I
and 10 resulted iE draws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
DOG SHOW AT PHILADELPHIA

The second day OF the Philadeiphia dor
show saw an even larger crowd in attend.
ance than the opening day. Much inter
est wa5 manifested In the various clasScs
OF animals. and the Judges aivrsy. hnSscs
crowd around them as they selected tha
dogs which they thought were entitled TO
prizes. ''0u W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
OF Gresnes Warranted Syrup of Tar II
a. fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 2,-cent hottie 10 prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Blandlng g. Biandng. A. W. Fonner.
Kenyon, Smith & Co., IL. V. o'DonneiL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

BY score OF Is 10 G the University OF
Chicago eleven. defeated for ave times ~
succession. wound up the football season
of 1900 yesterday by scoring three touch
downs on University OF Michigan. and.
with the exception OF n Jew minutes in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
CLOSING EVENT OF SEASON.

A. S. vanncrbeck turned in a gross
score of s5 at the ouinnobequin Golf club
yesterday. winning the silver medal Of
fered by w. r. Raymond. The closing
event of the season was Scotch four
some.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
CRANSTON.
BRUSHES ON RESERVOIR AVE.

A large crowd OF horsemen congrega ted
at Reservoir avenue yesterday afternoon.
and although the road was not in tho
best OK condition some fast brushes were
seen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
MANUAL II; CRANST0N 0.

The Manual Training School team de-
feated the Cranston High eleven at Ade-
Iaide Park Yesterday morning, bv a score
Of II TO 0. in the presence OF 1900 specta-
tors.
The game was repete with brilliant
playing, and much enthusiasm prevailed.
Collier and White were the stars. Tho
lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
INDIANS vAEQUlSHED.

The football season I'm New York city
was nttngly concluded yesterday after
noon at Columbia field.
In the presence of one of the largest
crowds that has ever assembled IN and
about the field the Columbia Varsity
eleven vanqGished the noted Carlisle In
cians by score of IL TO 8.
More than 1000 persons paid for tickets
20 sit around the gridiron. while ID is es-
timated that probably double that num-
Der looked on from the viaduct. the speed
way and the bluffs above.
Columbias victory was due TO superb
football playing by Sanford's men from
the very start. Had II not been for a
tumble b. Capt Morley. which permit
ted them TO score; the Indians would
have been easily whitewashed.
The Columbia eleven played stronger
and faster game than against either Yale
or Princeton. and the men lasted better.
Not q single Columbia substitute was
called into play. The Indians. on the
other hand. who had a lighter team than
usual. were subjected 10 a severe ham,
mering and were pretty we'll used up
when the battle ended in semi-darkness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
THE LINEUP.

COLUMBIA. CARLISLE.
Beardsley, ]. t................l l., Wheelock
Wright, l. g..................l g.. Redwater
Bruce, c.............,".c,, Smith, Williams
Nleser, T. g'......,.-....,.......r e., Dlllon
Austin, r. t.........................r T.. Balm
Van Hoevenberg, r e...........r. e.. Hare
Sykes, q. b. b;...;.-.;q. D., johnson. Roberts
Morley (Capt), r. h. b,...r. h. b.. Beaver
Berrien. T. b.........f. b., Pierce, Palmer
...'.'..',......,,......,f. b., Johnson
Touchdowns. Weekes Berrien. Austin.
Balm. Goals from touchdowns, Bruce 2
Johnson. Umpire. Bert Waters. Referee,
Gordon Brown. Yale. Linesmen. Simons,
Columbia; Waite, University OF Pennsyl-
vania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Golf and football We'd with each other
as the two leading sports yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-30
AT THE HOSPITALS.

II has been the custom for many years
to give all the patients OF tho Rhode ISL
and Hospital. who can digest IL. a tur-
key dinner, and the ropast served yes
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
The Ball Game.

Grand junction ball team had it in
hand yesterday for short time to win
the game from the team from Telluride.
The Senators are not such wonderful
ball players by any manner OF means
and had Grand junction team one half
tho practice Of the team from the San
Juan country, they would have won
hands down. AS it was they became
demoralized at the end Of the sixth in
ming and went all to pieces.
In tho second inning the Grand juno
tion boys, by heavy batting had secured
seven runs aud things looked rocky for
the Senators. At the end Of the sixth
inning the score stood II to and the
game was we'll in the hands Of the home
team but by miserable errors in the sew
enth, they won't all to pieces and the
game was victory for Telluride by a
score OF 10 to IA.
--Spoaking without prejudice and with
some knowledge Of the game, The Senti-
mel freely says that the Senators are by
NO means whatever great amateur ball
team. From fhs reports that came from
the San Juan it was believed that Grand
Junction would stand no show whatever
and as it was, Telluride had all that she
could do to win out in the struggle.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
The Cowboy Tournament.

The event on the program which drew
the biggest crowd OF people was the
Cowboy tournament. This occurred on
Orchard mesa whore fully five thousand
people gathered to witness the sport.
There was big kick made upon the
manner which those in charge took to
Gov or the expense Of the entertainment.
Two men were stationed upon the bridge
to collect toll. AS the bridge is a state
instltu ton, no one had the right to charge
for passage acroGa, but considering that
there was no enc. .osure to the grounds,
it was necessary to take some means OF
covering the expense and this was the
only manner which could be seen in
which to do it.
A driving binding dust storm made it
awfully uncomfortable and at times tho
horse and rider and the chased animal
could not be seen for the whirlwind Of
dust.
The first money of the tournament
was won by Bert Virden in A seconds
Second money by John Corcoran IN Az
seconds and third by Walter Tolbert in
511a seconds.
There was general satisfaction with
the manner in which the boys handled
the cattle, although it il conceded that
young Nuckolls did about as good work
with the ropes and in tying his COW as
any one on the field.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14

Mayhew.Ashby Nuptials.

wedding which united two young
hearts and hands took place in this
city yesterday afternoon, at the rooms
OF Miss Nellie Miller on the corner of
Seventh and Ute streets 1t was the
marriage Of her cousin Miss Alice Z /.
Ashby, to Mr.. Ira Mayhem, Of Canon
City.
The bride is we'll known in this city
among a wide circle OF young people
and was of such kindly disposition that
she had many friends. For the past few
months or since the family have moved
to the lower valley she has been living at
the farm, but was frequently in the city
among her many friends.
The groom is q we'll known young
business man of Canon City and is a
prosperous and husrling gentlemen.
The wedding was performed before
only the Immediate family and few
frie ids, by Rev. Thompson, pastor of
the Christian church
The many friends OF the young bride
in this city will wish her much happi-
ness in her new relations.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
Senator Pfeffer Spoke.

w. A. Pfeffer, the turncoat senator
from Kansas arrived in the city last night
accompanied by his whiskers. II there
was ever typical populist it is Pfet1er,
who has been recently purchased by
Mark Hanna, to work for the republican
party.
Pfeffer was ono Of the accidents OF the
reign Of populism in Kansas. He would
have had no more show Of being elected
United States senator in that state
where Plumb and Ingalls, came from,
than could wild indian, save for the
great craze which swept over that state
and brought to the fore such men 9
Pfeffer and Jerry Simpson.
He was met in this city by few OF
the faithful and last night addressed
about sixty people in the Armory on the
national issues, from his new standpoint
Of republication. Even the men of
republicanism have little use for this
parody on statesmanship.
Doubtless larger crowd would have
been present had the speech been adver-
ti6ed
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
The Carnival Ball.

The final event of the day in ysster-
days program OF events was the grand
masque ball at the Opera house last
night.
The affair was under the sole manage
ment Of Manager Haskell Of the Park
and he certainly handled the big crowd
in splendid style. The floor was filed to
overfowing with dancers and they en-
joyed themselves to their fill.
Tho big gallery was crowded, some
thing that it has not been for many a
long day, with spectators to witness the
masquers tread the light fantastic.
There we're very many handsome
costumes among the ladies and gentle
men. Some were more noticeable than
others and deserve especial mention, il
time permitted more specific review OF
the event.
The dance did not close, as is usual at
midnight. The dancers could not seem
to get enough of dancing and the last
dance was not given until after three
o'clock this morning.
Every body was good natured at the
revel and never was more pleasurable
evening spent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
CLOSE OF THE CARNIVAL
The Third Day of the Festivities Ends in Blaze o1
GIory--Short Chapters of Program Events
--Atogether a Successful Affair.

Siss Boom! Ha! The eliminating
event on the program of the celebration
went off with howl last night, every
body happy and enjoying to the full
measure the fireworks, which practically
closed the weeks program, save the ball
which was in progress at the Park opera
house later on.
Looking up and down Main street,
from Third to Sixth, it looked as ii very
few people had left the city. A throng
occupied every inch OF sidewalk space
and the street was used by those who
preferred comfort to endeavoring to edge
their way through the crowd.
Colored fires illuminated the entire
distance covered by the parade in It's
march and individual citizens, in front
of their places OF business, set of fire.
works, making a constant and changing
panoramic scene in the heavens.
Led by the Leadville drum corps, and
followed by the Woodmen band. the pa
rade started from the corner Of Third
and Main and proceeded to Sixth and
countermarched to Fourth and back to
Fifth again.
During the march OF the masked Ori-
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
The Galveston Horror.

Houston. Tex, Sept. l3.-From all
parts Of the United States and some
portions OF England many Thousands OF
dollars are pouring into this city for the
relief of Texas destitute storm sufferers.
Trainloads OF provisions and clothing
are also hurrying toward Houston and
Galveston, and those Of the refugees
who have arrived here are being made
as comfortable as possible.
Estimates Of the number OF dead still
vary. Mayor Jones Of Galveston main
tains his opinion that the number will
be no less than 5000. Property losses
arc mounting higher as details arrive
and some estimates for the city OF Gal
weston reach as high as $2O,OOO,OOO.
There are Is 600 homeless in that city
to be taken care of, and it is question
whether Galveston can or will berebuilt
There seems to be disposition on the
part OF the leading citizens, however,
to start resolutely where the storm let
off and raise new city from the ruins
OF the old.
Troops are patrolling the streets and
lootipg has been given setback. Sew
eral additional cases have been reported
where vandals have been shot down
while robbing the dead, but the troops
are rapidly gaining control OF the law
less element.
At noon today no new features had
developed since last night, but wires are
expected to be working late this evening
direct to Galveston, and in that event
fuller and more accurate details may be
expected tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14

entails they kept up continuous fusilade
Of fireworks, which presented a beauti-
full and thrilling sight
The people enjoyed this feature OF the
weeks program as we'll if not better than
any other. The carnival period always
seems to appeal to their ninth loving
qualities and they get all the fun and
pleasure out of the masking possible to
be derived thsrefrom.
AS far as the out door features OF the
Peach week program was concerned this
event marked its close. 1t can be said
for the Peach week committee that they
faithfully followed the program to the
best of their ability.
As has been said several times before
in reviewing the events Of the week. the
number of people present and other mat
ters pertaining to celebrations OF Peach
Day heretofore, it has been as large il
not larger than any event of its kind
ever celebrated save the festival OF 1894,
which has never been equallsd either in
the number of people present and the
length of time spent, or the results in
the matter OF advertising and sale OF
prODerty
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14

The horse races which were not run
yesterday are being run today on
Orchard Mesa. A big crowd il in at
tendance.
j. F. Mcfarland, cashier OF the Colo
RADIO State bank is an arrival in the city
Mr.. Mcfarland has been absent quite a
period. He will remain for short
time.
Messrs. James II. and George P.
Smith, owners of tho Oasis farm
orchard, and John f. Pfeiffer, owner of
the Silbador ranch, made splendid dis
plays OF fruit in the windows of the
Haskell drug store. Both displays cor
tanned nearly every kind Of fruit grown
in the valley and the very best speci-
mems. The fruit in both windows at
tracted great deal of attention from
the big crowd which passed the store.
In Mr.. Pfeiffer's display there were
some splendid specimens Of dried fruit
dried after the manner OF drying in Cali
fornia and by the most improved
methods. These two orchards are about
the finest on Orchard Mesa and as fine
as any in the valley. From the Oasis
ranch alone there will be twenty car
loads OF fruit shipped.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
Political Conventions.

The two conventions, the populista
and democrats, are in session today
Both conventions appointed conference
committees on fusion and they have
been in session the major portion of the
day.
Frank Keiffer, of Fruita, has devsl-
oped into q candidate for nomination
for the legislature from the democratic
ranks,
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
Down at Grand Junction.

The farmer with his pokestick
Is poking fatted kline;
The big prize pumpkin glows in
Septembers glad sunshine;
The country folks have all turned out
To the annual Peach time fair;
The b oss race and the circus
Oh! / wish that was there.
Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
A Mammoth Automobile.

A wealthy Australian owns what IL
said to be the heaviest automobile in
the world. It weighs fourteen tons.
ard Is run BY . gasoline motor Of
seventy-nvs-horse power. This enor-
nous vehicle. which is capable Of .
speed, when needed, Of eight miles an
hour, il employed to carry freight to
and from 4 gold mine situated 372
miles in the interior Of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
About tho Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 55 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section Isl
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-14
DO YOU BELIEVE IN EXPANSION?
WE DO.

We have expanded purchased the entire stock of tho
Grand Junction Book Stationery Co. To get you started
right with will make clothing out sale of all the
old stock at big cut before stocking up for fall trade
1t will pay you trade with U.S. will made it pay YOU
How about Pianos Why do people buy pianos from out
of dealers and pay from $50 to $100 than you
would have pay us? We and will and do sell bet
ter piano for less than outside dealer has
sold in Grand Junction. for cash installments suit
purchasers.
We will forfeit $100 prove the assertion. 1t
the transcient from $75 to 500 to sell piano
in Grand junction. Why not buy at home add save this
and get better goods Come and Investigate for
yourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-11

A TEAM AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY DEFEATS ONE
FROM THE VISITING wARsHIPs OF FRANCE.
When the French warships which recently
visited this country arrived at Annapolis the
cadets of the Naval Academy a challenge
to the cadets board the visiting vessels for
a fencing contest. The challenge promptly
accepted and the contest took place in the
Naval Academy gymnasium, and conducted
according to the international fencing reguIa-
tons The French team included Ensigns Roy
and Franquet from the CecIlle and Ensign
Pertus from the Suchet on the American team
were Naval Cadets AdoIphus Andrews of Texas
Lewis B. Mcbride, Of Pennsylvania, and Sidney
NJ. Henry of New York
There were nine bouts. of which the Amer
leans won seven. In points the Americans
scored thrty-two and the visitors eighteen. The
naval cadets felt confident before the contest
began that they would win and We're anxious
to have the American public know that they
are able 70 cope successfully with Frenchmen
in the art which has its highest development in
France.
The pleasing feature Of the contest was the
friendly spirit which prevailed, From begin
ming 10 end both parties were generous and
courteous rivals, The Frenchu took their Ie-
teat with French poIiteurss and the Americans
dld not Eloat over their victory