davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
SHAMROCK n CANNOT RACE.

The New York Yacht club yesterday
formally declined Sir Thomas Lipton's
proposal to race Shamrock III again next
summer for the Americas cup. The club
decided that IL has no power to waive the
requirement I'm the deed of gift, providing
that no vessel which has been defeated
can again be selected until after a con-
test with another yacht or until after two
years have elapsed.
joint meeting of the committees of
the Royal Ulster Yacht club and OF the
New York Yacht club was held today
and Sir Thomas proposition was submit
ted by Vice Commodore Sharman Craw-
ford of the Ulster club.
He stated that his committee, on behalf
of Sir Thomas, desired to ask II the New
York Yacht club would withdraw in favor
of the Shamrock III that paragraph of
the deed OF gift providing that mo ves-
sel which has been defeated I'm a match
for this cup can be again selected by any
club as Its representive until after
contest for IL by some other vessel has
intervened, or until after the expiration
OF two years from the time OF such de-
feat"
He also stated that I'm the event Of
this request being acceded to- should n
challenge for next year be received from
anyone else. Sir Thomas would withdraw
his challenge
Commodore Ledyard, OF the New York
Yacht club, stated that the mutual agree
ment clause gives the two clubs the right
to make any arrangement satisfactory to
both, as TO dates courses. number OF
trials, rules and sailing regulations to-
gether with any and ali other conditions
OF the match, including waiver Of the 10
months notice. but the committee of the
New York Yacht club was OF the opinion
that The clause gives no power to the
club holding the cup TO accept a chal-
ienge which the instrument itself prohibits
absolutely.
The committee did not think II was In
tended that after a boat has had n trial
for the cup and been defeated. she should
be allowed the challenge again until the
time specified has elapsed. and so de-
clined 10 accede 10 the request.
Local yachtsmen who heard today OF
the challenge committees decision agreed
that IL was wise one. They also agreed
that " Sir Thomas should challenge with
a new yacht there would be an excellent
opportunity for him 10 use the present
Shamrock as a trial horse. having the
now yachts tuning up spins on this side
OF the Atlantic. This is considered TO be
a distinct advantage for the challenger
Sir Thomas when told OF the commit
tees decision said he had no comment TO
mako. nor would he say whether he would
challenge again with new Yacht. The
crew Of the Shamrock are 20 return 90
England.it Is said,o the steamer Oceanic,
which sails, oct. ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
Brown Narrowly Escaped Defeat at
Hands Of Manhattan College Boys on
Andrews Field Yesterday.

The Observation-Disclosures football contest
was the most unsatisfactory game that
Brown has played this season. 1t was a
hard, scrappy contest,in which there were
some very questionable tactics used. The
Manhattan men kicked at everything and
also macfe severe criticisms OF Browns
style OF playing.
Brown had a close call, and won the
game by only one point. Tarbell made
the only touchdown of the game for
Brown, after an exciting run of 30 yards
through the entire Manhattan team. The
Brown line was weak, and the New York
men made target OF the centre and
guards.
At the beginning OF the game Bates
punted and this was returned TO Browns
40-yard line. The Manhattan men got the
ball and plunged into Browns line for de-
cisive gains. and finally Kilroy carried
the ball across the line. The goal was not
kicked.
shortly after Brown got the ball an
fumbles and Tarbell made a sensational
run for a touchdown. and Bates kicked
the goal
In the second half Bates kicked Off to
Mulens. who ran the ball back 10 yards
10 the 20-yard line, an end run brought
Manhattan eight yards. but Farley was
held on a line plunge Manhattan failed
10 make their distance and the ball went
TO Brown on downs. Hatch gained two
yards and Tarbell five more. Bates,
Savage and Hatch carried the bali to
Manhattsns ten-yard line. The New
York boys held for downs.
The attempt 10 go through Browns line
was a failure, but Farley took the ball
on the lineup and carried IL 20 yards. He
was brought down by fine tackle by
Scudder Abbot at this time replaced
Ehmke at end. Brown was penalized 10
yards for offside play.
The bah was then carried i5 yards far
ther toward the Brown goal Bates was
taken out OF the game and Denico took
his place Manhattan carried the sphere
some distance down the field, and then
Brown held for downs. Manhattan got
the ball I'm the miduie of the field on a
poor punt. and carried IL back toward the
Brown goal Time was called with II In
Browns territory. The lineup:
BROWN MANHATTAN
Ehmkc. Abbott, r. e..........r. e.. Currier
Savage, r. t..........r. T., Schroeder. Krebs
Curtis, Han, r. g...-..........r. x, Conway
cobb. c......,................c II. murphy
Cotter. l. g....,,..............i. g. Hamilton
webb. |. t....................l t.. Mccarthy
Cam. ]. e...................l. e.. j. Murphy
Schwinn. Scudder, a. b......q b.. Oakley
Hatch. r. h. b.............r. h. b., kilroy
Tarhcll. l. N. b........... J. h. b., Farley
Bates. Denico. T. b.........f. b.. Mulens
Score-Brown, 6: Manhattan 5. Referee
Weeks OF Brown. Umpire--Troy OF
Manhattan. Timers Dooley. Manhattau:
Handing. Brown. Linesmen--King Man
haitian: Burgess. Brown. rouchdowns-
TaTt1rtt. Kilroy. Goal-Bates. Time-25
and Commute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Pony quarter-backs are still fashionable
at Yale Jimmy Wear was quite popular
last year until fumblng lost him his
place TO Eincke This year little" Ben
ham is being favored by the coaches.
Hogan is being referred TO by some Yale
correspondents as "A "youngster." When
he finishes his four-year course at New
Ristine shot through the Amherst line
for his touchdown as II released from a
catapult and his grasshopper act after
finding himself clear was keenly relished
by the spectators.
Weekes Of Columbia is said 10 be quite
n hurdler. 1t is hoped that Sanford's team
will have the ball once i'm a while next
Saturday. so that Weekes can try his
speciality against the Harvard line.
Manager Schweppe made a personally
conducted tour of the grand stand yes
tcrday. lie looked over the coupon checks
OF the spectators, ordered Amherst sup
porters off the side lines, and, altoeeth-
er, was quite busy enforcing etiquette.
New and heavy men are coming out for
the Columbia team. The blue and white
will come to Cambridge Friday but will
not be met at the station with brass
band. Last year the Columbia men were
dissatisfied with their treatment at Har-
ward because they were not met by a
reception committee"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
AMHERST DIDN'T SCORE.

Harvard defeated Amherst on Soldiers
Field this afternoon by a score OF IL to G..
Harvard had her hands full at all times.
being unable 20 score In the first half
because she was held for downs on Am
herst's five-yard line and then played to
a standstill by the Amherst boys. After
hard fghting Harvard scored twice In
the second half. the first touchdown being
made by a series of line plunges through
holes opened up by Graydon and Robin
son, and the second touchdown resulting
from a 25-yard run by Ristine around
right end and n 2O-yard run by Herman
through left tackle. Near the end of the
second half Harvards fresh backs ad-
vanced the ball 20 yards I'm three plays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
COUPLE DOZEN FOR YALE.

Yale ran up a total OF "a points against
Wesleyan yesterday afternoon and shut
out the visitors. The first half was fast
one, but in the second there was much
loose play on Yale's part. due to the
presence of substitutes. Wesleyan played
a better team game I'm the second half.
Inglis was injured and taken out before
the first half closed. Yale's big rush line
had strong attack and Wesleyan could
form no defence against the line bucking
OF Wilhelmini and Chadwick; the plunges
OF Gross and Hogan I'm the tackles back
formation, and hardly any against the in
reference for Hart on end runs. Calder's
punts gained but little for Wesleyan, as
he sent them out OF bounds. Two rushes
even when Wesleyan made respectable
gains seemed the limit OF their attack on
the line. At times three or four OF the
team would be on the ground used up by
the ierceness Of the play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
How the French Exercise.

An Englishman who had spent much
time I'm Paris has whimsically observed
that the French make excellent athletes
where they can sit down TO IT, The state
ment Is worthy OF notice. says the Paris
Messenger. Ii IL generally acknowledged
that Frenchmeu cannot play cricket, and
few OF them care for football. but IL IL
a fact that they are skilful horsemen, as
may be seen az the polo matches I'm the
Bois de Boulogne. They also row well. as
may be seen every day on the Seine: and
above all they cycle well, as may be OBJ
served all over Paris. And the bottom Of
AL this IS "sltting DOWN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
SOME FOOL ISn PEOPLE

Allow n cough 90 run until Il gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They OFTEN say,
"Oh. AZ will wear away. but I'm most
cases "a will wear them away. Could
they be induced TO try the successful
IA sold on a positive guarantee 10 cure.
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the hrst dose.
Price sc. and SOC. 1rial size Dss. Al
al druggistel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
ON THE ALLEYS.
OREGONS WON.

The games at the Elmwod alleys last
a margin OF 30 pins at the close OF the
three strings. The Yougels. who rolled
against the Oregons won the second
game. and the third was very close and
interesting. Turner was high roller,
with 10s pins. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
OTHER GAMES.

Bowdoin 16. Exeter g.
Williams %. Colgate 0.
Holy Cross is, NJ 7. T. a.
Princeton %, New York university 0.
University OF Chicago %. Illinois 0.
Cornell % Hamilton 0.
Penn 2S. Swarthmore 0.
University OF Vermont 56, Norwich uni
versity D.
University of Virginia 81, ST Albans O.
Groton 2s. 4. III. s. O.
Andover s. Hopkinson 0.
Worcester hS'n 6, ST. Marks 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10

but were prevented from scoring by time
being called. Amherst gained considera-
bly, on tandem plays against tackle and
guard which worked very effectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
The Arctics defeated the Apponaugs by
good score The summary:
ARCTIC

AUBURN WON.
The Orients were beaten by 81 pins at
Auburn last night The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
pAwTuxET VALLEY GAMES.

The opening games i'm the Pawtuxet
Valley league were held last night The
Opera house team defeated the East
Greenwich quintette. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
OREGONS.
Team totals. $50 Ssi lOl
BAKERS TEAM WON.

BAkEHS TEAM WON.
Bakers team won from Hazards in the
Mercantile Duck Pin league last night.
Hazards team took the first and third
games and won by III pins. Kelley was
high roller with 20 pins. The summary:
pAKEp,o TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10
BAKERS TEAM.
HAZARDS TEAM.

Team totals. S72 4oi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-10

No opposition to the slate presented
I'm the Fifth ward was I'm evidence and tins
caucus proceeded without incident. The
vote cast was about the average for this
section OF the city I'm primary meetings
A total OF o. ballots was deposited. the ma
iority of the candidates receiving the full
vote.
The officers of the caucus we're a. fol-
lows Ozro G. Heath. warden; Frank NJ
Chaplin, George l.. Greene, Henry j. Le
vaIls~. Edward Edgers. a. Anderson
Theodore r. Bidet, clerks.
The single ticket presented and which
went through without opposition, wal
as follows:
Delegates to state convention, James "
smith. william a. schoheld. David Bern
kopf. Walter ~. Manchester. delegates n
city convention. To nominate candidate'
for the general assembly. Charles At
wood, David @. Edwards, Charles Z. Full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

heE sister states IN the march of progress With her
Mines which are producing their bounteous proportion
of the globes supply of precious and base metals with
her FARMS her orchards her railroads and her schools
Idaho may look upon the year nearly ended with
satisfaction her advancement; she may look into
the future with an abiding hope for even greater
glory.
During the good year 1901 investors from the
east and elsewhere recognizing the possibilities of this
wonderful state, have forward with their money
and their genius. Both have met, meeting and will
meet with handsome rewards. Every county IN the
commonwealth from Kootenai, tucked way up at the
end of the panhandle down to Bear Lake, which joins
Utahs northern border from Fremont to Owyhee, the
wave of progress and development has swept All
classes and all sections, joining hands for the general
good have made Idaho a state OF which each citizen
may be proud
While Idaho's forward steps in agriculture horti-
culture and livestock have been marked 1t Is III the line
of mining that the state has most greatly prospered
The untold riches of her hills just beginning to be
appreciated and the unlocking of her secret chambers
Is bringing to light wealth beyond the dreams Of
avarice. Idaho has long been known the greatest
producer Of lead in the country In fact she has fur
nshed than half the total output, her product
being valued at S6,000,O00
This handsome sum viii be somewhat curtailed this
owing TO reduced prices and lower productions
but the increased output of precious metals Will easily
make up the deficit This Is notably true Of the gold
cleanup If half the stories of the wonderful richness
of the Thunder mountain discoveries are true and
have the pledged word of of the vests best experts
for them, Thunder mountain will next year produce
millions upon millions of gold 1t is reported that here
Is mountain of milling quartz all carrying heavy
values and easy to handle.
Some of the Thunder mountain ore has assayed as
high $1,000 per ton, and it is at all uncommon
for it to run from s. 800 to $4,000 in gold With the
coming of spring there will be great rush Of miners
from all the country into this territory and many
of them VIII undoubtedly acquire handsome fortunes.
In other mines much money has been invested and the
returns are proportionately encouraging
A closing word that should be said in favor of
Idaho as a mining country Is that the poor has "a
chance there So much of the ground Is virgin that
the prospector with only his pick and his drill and his
grub stake" has splendid opportunity 10 attain a
competency, perhaps riches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

the sales OF stocks Of merchandise in
bulk is stated;
a sale oil any portion OF a stock of
merchandise otherwise than in the ordin-
airy course of trade, and in the regular
and usual prosecution of the sellers bust
ness or sale Of am entire stock of
merchandise i'm bulk. is fraudulent and
void as against the creditors Of the sell
er, unless the seller ana purchaser shall
at least five days before the sale make a
full and detailed inventory, showing the
quantity, and so ar as possible, with
the exercise OF reasonable diligence, the
cost price to the seller of each article to
be included in the sale. and unless such
purchaser shah at least five days be
fore the sale, in good faith, make full
and explicit inquiry OF the seller as 10
the names and places Of residence or bus
mess of each and all or the creditors OF
the seller, and the amount owing each
creditor, and unless the purchaser shall
at least five days before the sale, in good
faith. notify, or cause TO be notified, per
SOnally or by registered mail. each of the
sellers creditors of whom the purchaser
has knowledge or can with the exercise
Of reasonable diligence acquire knOwl-
edge of said proposed sale, and of the
cost price of the merchandise tie be sold
and of the price proposed to be paid
therefor by the purchaser
The penalty for violation of this law,
apart from the voidance of a sale In so
far as the sellers creditors are con-
Cerned, is fine of not less than so and
not more than $500
The validity of this law not having yet
been passed upon by the courts, 1t can
not be safely said what construction
would be given to il by the court Of ap-
peals. but it is probable that it would be
held inapplicable 20 restaurants The
author Of this law was Senator Love. one
of the department managers of l. G. NJ.
l. and no doubt il was framed to meet
some eXigenCies in preventing the fraudu-
lent sale of stocks of merchandise in
bulk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
WYOMING, PRESENT AND FUTURE.
VTT YOMING. ONCE CONSIDERED deser
wv waste, Wyoming, whose hills considered
' TOO hna- and forhidIino. to attract the attan

w YONING, ONCE CONSIDERED desert
Wv waste, Wyoming, whose hills were considered
~ too bleak and forbidding to attract the atten-
ton of the homeseeker the prospectOr has come
rapidv TO the fore in 1901 The impetus which has
been given that state VIII keep 1t moving through the
coming years and Wyoming will within the first decade
of the new century, be recognized as a commonwealth
of power of industry and Of merit She Is earning her
place by dint of hard work and steady.
1t has been established beyond the question OF
doubt that the highest grade of Illuminating oil ever
found in the United States discovered IN Wyoming
near the Utah line. Although the Union Pacific rail
road on whose property the Wen was located mace
every effort suppress the news 1t leaked out and
created great excitement Now number of companies
have been formed and there is every indication that
Wyomings fame producer Of oil will spread to the
uttcrmos parts 'he earth.
1t Is not oil alone that Wyoming bases her claim
to recognition. Long before anybodyknew there was
any oil in the state rapid progress was being made in
other lines Notably Is this true of mining. All OF
the precious metals have been found there and mined
in paying quantities Outside capital has been inter
ested and the mining campaign for 1902 will be prose
cuted with more vieor than ever.
In coal mining Wyoming takes a place in the front
rank of western states. This year j,373 en-
ployed in digging coal and mined 4392,497 TONS not
able increase over last years pr uction The coal of
Wyoming is high in quality for all purposes, and is
shipped out of the state points all through the inter
mountain country and the Pacific slope.
As a cattle and sheep state Wyoming Is best known
and has perhaps scored the greatest advancement II
1901 as compared with 1900 the number of sheep in
creased 100000 and the cattle 10000. decrease Is
shown in the number of horses but this Is because so
many Wyoming steeds are carrying British troop
ers in South Africa. Hundreds of horses were pur-
chased In Wyoming for the British army and English
agents are still at work there securing more.
Wyoming Is going forward industrially also as
the number of articles of incorporation filed during the
year bear testimony All kinds Of manufactures are
represented in the list and the finished products are
I Z In 4 Of
ture Wyoming made great strides in 1901. More land
was brought under irrigation and with government aid
which now seems possible, many more acres viii be
made productive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Thouehtless ThinkIets.

Would it be proper 10 call the man
with whom you have a set-tO settee2
A flush in the hand is worth two on
the face.
About the only tip a woman is willing
to accept from a man comes from the
wing Of the ostrich.
Why is il that a woman likes to have
her voice called musical and yet objects
to Having her conversation referred TO as
chin music2
TIE fact that it is lucky to find pin
seldom suffices to console the man who
sits on one.
Isn't it rather strange that a lover is
expected to lose his heart without losing
heart2
Along about the age of thirty the word
Miss begins to take on a double mean
ing.
Strange though it may seem the man
who is on the level often travels a very
uphill road.
The theory that honesty is the best
policy is probably based on the prOvert
which declares money to be the root Of
all evil.
4 piece of a woman's mind seldom
brings a man peace of mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Defending His Sex.

Il can't understand" said Mrs. Peck,
why, when there are so many more men
in the country than there are women,
such q lot of women have to remain IN
married.
That's lust like woman remarked
Henry.
"HoW's that2'
why. Il woman always thinks because
her husband made a fool of himself that
all other mea are fools, too
And as Mrs Peck slid behind the door
I'm quest of the broom the prudent Henry
grabbed his hat and disappeared through
the front doorway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Philosophical Johnny.

Little Johnny mad been gazing thought
fully at his book of animal pictures when
he suddenly called out:
Say, pa, does it cost much to feed a
lion?'
Yes"
How much2"
"Oh. lot of money
"A wolf would make a good meal for a
lion. wouldn't it. pap
Yes, / guess So
and a fox would be enough for the
wolf. wouldn't it?'
Yes. yes
hawk, Ell. pa2'
Il suppose So
And the hawk would be satisfied with
a sparrow
''Of course
And big spider would be a good meal
Tor the sparrow, wouldn't it, pa?
Wouldn't it, pa?'
Yes. yes.
And a fly would be enough for the
spider?"
Sure
And drop Of molasses would be all
the fly would want wouldn't it?'
oh. stop your chatter.
But wouldn't it, pap
Yes
well, pa. couldn't man keep a lion
more a year on a pint of mOlasses? p
But just at this point it was discovered
that it was time for little Johnny to 50
to bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Healthful Pie.

she was slender, graceful, and her lace
was one of more than ordinary beauty.
As she leaned above the kitchen table
and ran the rolling pin gently over the
dough she made a picture that any artist
might nave lOnsed to reproduce on can
vas had it not been that her front hair
was done up in curl papers.
She was making apple pie. About the
corners of her mouth fitted a smile and
an earnest look peeped from her eyes
that told she was putting her soul into
her work.
And well she might. He who had been
her steady for more than three months
was coming up to dinner that evening.
He had expressed a great love for apple
pie. and she was preparing treat for
him.
He arrived in due season and partook
of the bountiful repast with much ap-
parent relish. It is true that he in
dulged in only one helping of pie, but this
was attributed to mOdesty
Many days passed and the young man
returned not when it chauced that she
met him on the street. After they had
discussed the weather and other topics
of general interest, she asked him in a
casual way how he had liked her apple
II think it was the most heaithful ap-
pie pie J ever tasted" he said enthuSi-
astiCally
why sO?" she queTied
Because" he answered. though I ate
only one slice ! found upon weighing my
self d few minutes after leaving your
house that ] had gained five pounds IN
weight