davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
OF THE CLUBS.
WON ROTH GAMES

Cincinnati dropped two games 10 Phila-
delphia yesterday. In the first game
Phillips was batted out OF the box i'm the
first inning. while Sudhoff who succeeded
him. was easy.
In the second game Heisman. the new
recruit. was tried. He was not hit hard,
but his wildness I'm the first inning cost
the game. Second contest called at the
end OF the eighth on account OF dark
ness. Attendance. 1900. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

Councilman Root presented petition OF
James NJ. Southwick. curator, for increase
OF salary from $1,000 at present 10 1890 a
year: referred TO the committee on fl
nance.
Petition of Samuel M. Gray ct al for
an electric car line on Reservoir avenue
was referred to the committee on rail-
roads
Petitions for remission of taxes OF
Thomas Kelly and Orville l.. Slader were
referred TO the committee on claims.
Petition for electric light on West River
street was referred to the committee on
lights.
Petition OF James r. Bradley for n
sewer in Summit avenue was referred 20
the committee on sewers.
Petitions OF Abraham 1ngraham for
remission Of sewer assessment and OF
Charles l.. Blanding for compensation
for damages were referred 20 the COM
mittee on claims.
Petitions for lights on Courtland street
were referred 20 the committee on lamps
Mr.. Cooke presented petition OF the
Butler Hospital for the Insane for COM
pcnsatlon for damages TO the amount Of
5000 and a petition OF John l. Fry for
abatement OF taxes. which were referred
to the committee on claims.
Irpon motion ~ Councilman Massie the
council adjourned Co Monday evening.
October ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01

she-oh. Charlie, look at that dear,
sweet, little bird
He--Yes; that's a yellow hammer
She-Oh. itsn't he cute? Do shoot IL for
my hat-Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
(First Game.)
WOONSOCKET GYMS LOSE.
ALL-AMERICANS.

The All-Americans gave the Woon-
socket Gyms crushing defeat on Clln-
ton oval. Woonsocket. yesterday. The
ArTANEPICANS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
RUNNING HORSE DROPPED DEAD

Blueaway fell dead at the end Of the
sixth race at Gravesend yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01

Robinson gave the ball to the Varsity
throughout all the practice, and drilled
the men behind the line in "bucking,'
and running ends.
The backs hammered their way down
the length OF the field, but they were
held for downs two or three times, and
twice lost possession OF the ball on FUN
bles. The quarter backs received atten-
ton as they we're very slow In giving
their signals Saturday, and did not get
much life into the plays.
There are rumors that five men nave
been removed from the team. Professor
Hill. the chairman OF the athletic COM
mittee said: mo one has been removed
for no one was legally on the squad.
About a week ago the names OF ABOUT
forty men who wished to play were
handed to us. In looking over each man
record we found that six had either
dropped back class or had entered col
lege as special students, the former are
not eligible TO take part I'm any athletic
coutests until they are I'm good standing,
the latter can not according 10 intercol-
lepiate rules compete till they have been
I'm college one year. These men may nave
been out to practice for any one whether
they are in college or not may do that
much, but they never have been of1iciai-
~ on the squad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
MORNING.
AFTERNOON.
AT STATE RIFLE RANGE.

The new s00-yard range was opened for
practice yesterday. The best score yes
terday was by Captain Bowen, who made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01

TENNEY GANE a RUN

TENNEY GAVE a RUN
Tenncy's error was responsible for the
run made by the locals yesterday. Wills
had tho home team at his mercy and
was entitled to shut out. Attendance.
1ran Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01

There was 4 shake up on the Brown
team yesterday. Many OF the regular
team were not out, their absence. how
ever. was made less noticeable by the
large number OF men who did not re-
port for practice. Neither Bates nor
Dwyer were on the field. Nels Johnson.
the best line man on the team. has with
drawn because OF outside duties.
The other men absent were Carr,
Ehmke, Abbott and Croweli or the new
men who filled their places were ii. Met
calf who played a strong game on his
class team last year: Gallison and Baker,
both members OF the same team, Blanding
the preseLt assistant manager. and ful!-
back on the Sophomores team. These
men were all brought out by the agree
ment TO allow men on the Varsity squad
10 play I'm c'ass games. Hall was out Tor
the first time since his injuries of week
ago. Van Nostrand was tried at tackle
and he put up very strong game.
Robinson coached the squad on handling
punts. and making good clean tackles. He
then chose two elevens and lined than
up for a scrimmage. The lineup was as
follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
wHEN HodARrH Ne NEGLECTFUL

At late hour when the subject OF nc nc
alleged sell out came up Hsa,' nd
denials -,
'arhe only foundation for any sn'h
statement IA one YOU ar. taiiuaI WI,
bc .atd Earnestly and occurred aiter
the Shamrock was disabled in one OF ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
R. l. FOOTBALL ASS0CIAT ION.

A meeting Of the Rhode Island Foot
han association was held at Lonsdale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01

SEASON CLOSED At ST. LOUIS.
The National league season closed here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
MUNIFICeNT DONOR.
Continued From Page Eight.


and manufactures. and large number of
priyies stood over the stream"
Councilman welden of the same spe-
cial smelling committee presented reso-
luton and Il was passed by the council
requesting the city of Pawtucket and the
town of Lincoln to take such action as
will prevent the pollution of the river at
the points mentioned in the report. so
that the water could enter the city OF
Providence free from pollution. Also that
the city clerk be authorized to send copies
of the resolution TO the city or raw
tucket and the town of Lincoln.
CONCURRENCE RECORDED.
The following business from the board
of aldermen was passed in concurrence:
Ordinance granting permission TO the
New York New Haven & Hartford Rail-
way company TO erect and maintain poles
and wires to operate cars by the electric
trolley system I'm India street; resolution
transferring $40 0,025.93 to miscellaneous re-
ceipts: resolution directing the city solicit
tor TO apply to the general assembly for
the passage of such legislation as is
necessary TO take certain land belonging
TO the state OF Rhode Island for the lay
out of a new street from South Water TO
Prospect street; resolution rendering the
thanks OF the city council TO the Third
Division, Naval Reserves; resolution ac-
cepting the gift under the will OF Charles
III. Smith 10 rtIe city of Providence IN
trust for certain purposes, and establish
ing THE Charles III. Smith Trust Fund"
resolution permitting John Kelly 10 move
two buildings; resolution directing the
city treasurer TO pay certain bills incurred
Sept 10. 1901. for tolling of bells, and also
a resolution approving the compensation
of certain inspectors for the department
of public works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
s~fFrs TEAM
HAYES WINS COLT TROPHY.

roam totals. 4l6 897 4l7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01
SWIFT'S TEAM WON.

'Lepine out--hit by batted ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-01

sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
tells all about it. both
sent free by mail. Addrt
Binghamton, n. Y. "
reading this generous 0.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
A NEW STATE.

At the coming session of congress the
for admission into the Union. For fifty
years the territory has been organized
under it's present form of government.
and since the year 1874 not congress
has assembled without listening to re-
quest from New Mexico to be allowed
place among the sisterhood of states.
Not always has the appeal been heard
with patience, but residents of the terri
tory have returned to the next session Of
congress to urge their claims for recog-
milton. This year committee of twenty
has been selected to promote the move
ment for statehood, and this group of
the territory's citizens will journey to
Washington to bring the claims of the
ambitious section of the country favor
ably to the notice of congress. All shades
of political belief will be represented in
the delegation, and New Mexicans are
confident that their missionary work
done in the membership Of the next ses-
sion of congress cannot fail of success.
To citizens of commemorative which
have crossed the border line and entered
statehood there is always much that is
of interest in the efforts Of territory to
secure admission to the Union. The
most interesting portion of the history of
Montana is the period when the terri
torial form of government was laid aside
and the young commonwealth began to
take its first step toward the higher
levels of statehood. New Mexico has
had hard fight for place in the list
of states. Its population passed the
200, 900 mark years ago; the valuation
put upon its taxable property is ample
for the requirements Of the law defining
the qualifications for statehood, and there
appears to be no good reason for the
poor success in securing place in the
roster of states. New Mexicans are poor
wire pullers if they fail to secure en-
trance into the Union at this session of
congress.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
the WEEK.

This has been a week of important
events in Butte. 1t is the general belief
in local financial circles. supported by
reports from the east, that an under
standing has been reached among the
Butte copper producers, despite all re-
ports to the contrary, and that before
very long the facts will be published be-
cause Of the impossibility of suppressins
them. The business men and the miners
know what is going on, because they
know what mines are open and what
mines are closed. They know those
which are closed by injunction and those
which are closed by the companies
own orders. They know how many men
have been laid off, how much matte is
being made, and they draw their own
conclusions. These conclusions are to
the effect that peace will soon reign in
Warsaw and that the people will soon
see great light on the Big Butte which
shall tell of better things to come as
soon as the copper surplus shall be dis
posed Of 1t has been week of guess
work.
The greatest and best news has been
OF the strike in No. shaft of the Farrell
properties. 1t means a new Butte. 1t
should brighten every face and inspire
hope in every mind. With peace, pa
thence and good will, Butte will remain
on the top wave of prosperity. The
world must have copper and there is
no reason why Butte should not produce
a fourth of the total SuDply
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
ITS AN ODD CAMPAIGN.

Today will take place the formal OPEN
ing of the fall political campaign in the
Buckeye state. Less than three weeks
will be set apart for the speechmaking
and other campaign pyrotechnics and
this plan is so odd and unusual that it
attracts general attention. In former
years the Ohio campaign furnished news
for at least three months before the day
upon which the battle of ballots took
place. The election this year is for gov
ernor and minor state officers and is
preceded by what is, by long Odds, the
most peculiar situation ever known
since off-year politics in Ohio was made
a theme for general comment through
out the country and the election result
taken as an index to the political tenn
per of people everywhere.
According to earliest program the
campaign in Ohio should have opened
September 19. Then the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley turned the thoughts of
citizens of his state away from politics
and it was agreed between leaders of
all parties that campaign activity should
Of mourning had passed. At first it was
the design of politicians to retire every
campaign speaker in the state and dis
band marching clubs and brass bands
organized in preparation for the con-
test in the field of politics. The politi-
clans finally hit upon the plan of decor
ating political headquarters with en-
blems of mourning for month. out of
respect to the memory of the chief citi-
zen of the state and then resuming the
warfare. This agreement has been car
red out and. according to the terms of
the treaty entered into by candidates
and campaign managers, the battleais re-
sumed today with prospects of a whirl-
wind contest up to the day of election.
Not in the history of American politics
has there been an instance which fur
nishes a parallel for the Ohio political
campaign. The political arnlistice of
1901 will pass into the history of Ohio
and will furnish an example for the
states generations that cannot fail to be
of profit when partizan heat inflames
men Of opposing beliefs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
A correspondent seems to think tina

A correspondent seems to think thar
because the Inter Mountain said in
every city where yellow journalism
flourished THE doors of decency have been
closed against it, this paper intended
to convey the impression that in cities
where it did not flourish organizations
which did not denounce it are not de-
cent. That is a conclusion of rather dis
simply said yellow journalism had been
rebuked in the cities where it flourished,
that is, in New York, Chicago and San
Francisco. 1t made no reference and had
no thought Of sentiment in other cities.
the idea being to show how yellow jour-
nalism was regarded in the cities where
it originated. 1t is not so rampant
now. as a glance at its pages will con-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
PERSONALS.

>. n. Balllck, resident OF the capital
city. is here on business today.
c. V. Renick of Kansas City. Mo-, is
visiting his brother. Dr. Renick.
H. H. Steward Of West Superior is
among the strangers in Butte today.
L. G. lick, who lives in Anaconda. is
greeting acquaintance in Butte today.
U. S. G. Sharp. resident of Chinook.
is shaking hands with his friends here
today.
Francis Miller. Boulder resident. is
attending to business errands IN Butte
today.
Frank D. Brown, Philipsburg resi-
dent, is here today attending to business
matters.
G. p. Bardict is numbered among the
Helena people who are passing the day
in Butte.
George z. Edwards and wife. who live
in Mercur, Utah, are calling on friends
here today.
Daniel Searles, who lives in Whitehall.
is visiting among his old acquaintance
here today.
3. Allison. who lives in Helena. is re-
newing his acquaintance with friends
here today.
D. w. Holmes. a wellknown citizen of
Havre, is making business calls on
friends here today.
Frank McElroy. whose home is in
Lundburg, is looking after commercial
matters here today.
Joseph Whitworth, a Deer Lodge resi-
dent. is among the outsiders to be seen
on the streets here today.
E. S. Scharnikow and wife, who live
in Deer Lodge, are making calls on
friends in this city today.
George Manahan, who halls from
Lundburg, is finding business errands to
take up his time here today.
William Mcconnell, A. ]. Reeves T.
j. Walsh and H. Rochester and wife are
among the capital city visitors in Butte
today.
D. Flowerree and G. A. Williams are
counted among the visitors from the
capital city who are spending the day in
Butte.
j. H. Stoker of Norris, is visiting ].
H. Steinbarn, 62S South Jackson street.
Mr. Stoker is engaged in mining. and is
doing we'll.
w. s. Tracy. who is a wellknown citi-
zen of Great Falls, is finding CONNER
cial interests to engage his attention in
Butte today.
from Springfield, Mass. who was for
merly located here, is registered at the
Thornton today.
Harry Johnson and Miss Eva Cook,
who hold records as the fastest linotype
machine operators in the Northwest,
were at the Thornton this morning.
Frank G. Ives of Missoula, president
of the State Trades and Labor Council.
returned to his home today after spend
ing several days in Butte on labor BUSH
ness.
Miss Claribel Corbin has returned from
Missoula, where she has been for the
past 10 days. She Is at present visiting
Mrs. T. NJ. Lowry, Park and Excelsior
streets.
Assistant State Treasurer Nesbit
Rochester arrived in Butte TODAY en-
route to his home in Helena. He is ac-
companied by his bride. nee Middleton,
of Bowling Green, Ky.
Travelling Agent Kelly of the United
Hatters of America, who Is In Butte In
an endeavor to induce merchants to
| handle nothing but union made hats.
| reports that he is meeting with fair sue
| cess.
Mrs. Joseph Siegel. who has been
spending the summer with relatives in
| Baltimore, returned to Butte this week,
accompanied by her son, who has just
finished his education in the East. The
young man will probably remain in
| Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
GROVES DIPLOMACY.

The famous Pat Grove appears to
have developed first-rate qualifications as
a financier. The skill and diplomacy
with the Omaha authorities discloses rare
ability along peculiar lines. In his not
able clash with the elder Cudahy, Grove
came out winner by handsome sum.
and his skill and judgment was set down
as a remarkable exhibition Of financial
acumen. Now this willy old tactician has
forced the Omaha authorities to with
draw the reward for his conviction, agree
to certain hard and fast stipulations with
regard to his bond and guarantee i'm
munity from the operations of detectives
who may wish to figure in the proceed
ings against him.
It is plain that Grove is a long-headed
Individual, and his prosecutors may count
themselves lucky if they escape without
being mulcted in heavy damages
for conspiracy. libel and kindred
crimes. 1t is plain that Grove
is out to win. and he seems
at last to have discovered the vocation
for which he is fitted. He has outwitted
the Cudahys, browbeaten the officers Of
the law and mystified the public by his
rare feats of generalship. If the pro-
gram now arranged is carried out, Grove
will appear in the district court at
Omaha Monday morning to give further
proof Of his hypnotic influence over Off
GERS Of the law. This premier among
kidnapers is qualified for wider sphere
of action than the calling which he now
ornaments so conspicuously.
It was December Is of last year that
the 15-year-old son of the millionaire
pork packer of Omaha was abducted. 1t
cost the father Of the lad many anxious
hours and incidentally So, 900 to~secure
the return of the missing boy. During
the months that have passed since the
famous abduction case first came to
the public ears the name of Pat Grove
has been in the daily prints more often
than that of any other private citizen,
good or bad. Officers. detective agencies
tempted to trace him to his hiding place
without success. Grove appears to be
none the worse off for the pursuit that
has been kept up without ceasing, and
| he seems finally to have gained the up
per hand of the Omaha authorities to the
extent of securing the most favorable
| terms of surrender ever given sus-
| pected criminal. Say what you will
Grove, when it comes to striking bar
gain with courts and officers is a bird.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
WARRfN'S CHANGE OF HEART.

A bombshell has fallen in the camp of
the anti imperialists of Boston. A GER
tain member of that organization, Wins
low Warren by name, has announced
that he is no longer in sympathy with
the policy of negation mapped out by
his compeers, and has advised them to
quit doing business at the old stand and
catch step with the march Of progress
until the world has forgotten their past
misdeeds. This advice was given at an
imperialistic banquet in Boston. Mr..
Warren said he realized that the govern
ment would go right ahead in spite Of
whatever protest he might make, and he
had concluded that it would best become
him to condescendingly step out of the
way and allow the car Of progress to
move forward. The speaker vaulted
nimbly from one extreme Of the anti
imperialism question to the other dur
ing the course Of his address, and threw
out the following emphatic declaration in
transit:
81 am not much exercised over the
past. Certain things have been done,
and we must recognize them as done.
| 1t makes little difference whether we ap-
proved of the war with Spain or IN the
philippines. The Filipinos are a sub
ject race, and the power has been given
! by the supreme court to do exactly as
we please with them. The leaders are In
| captiyity or banished, or have given al
legiance to the American flag. What is
to be done? It is a difficult situation.
| at nrQSQNf
a nosition to form a government. I
would favor granting them independence
if thew wanted it, but if they don't want
~ T would oppose admitting them to
statehood. and hold them as territories
forever 1 think we had better lie on
our oars and await developments. !
know the new president personally, and
T have faith in him and hope he will DC
Justice to the Filipinos. Our best pol
| lev is to await events and not assume
that the new administration will follow
wrong policy"
It is gratifying to know that Wlnslo"
Warren takes such a cheerful view OF
what might appear to a less optlmistie
soul a decidedly gloomy prospect. II Il
related, however, that Winslow's sooth'
| inc advice was not we'll received by MS
colleagues. They were in favor OF new
ing to the line and proving themselves
cbins Of the anti-imperialistic block tt
the end of the chapter. Mr.. warren
advice to lie on their oars will propapi9
not he needed. He will doubtless TOT
felt his standing among the membership
Of this peculiar organization ana leave
them all in the same boat.
The anti-imperialistic league was al
most forgotten until the Winslow war
rem incident brought 1T temporarily lnt(
public notice again. Like the fly on TIT
cart wheel, the anti-imoeralists are be
ing carried along by the movement o
mighty events, and are notable only b!
reason of the contrast they afford to tn
really important factors Of achievement
and progress.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
From the office of the attorney general

From the office of the attorney general
of the state comes the announcement
that teachers in the public schools are
not required, under the law, to do JAM
itor work. The decision will doubtless be
hailed with undisguised JOY by the teach
ers of the state who have been compelled
to divide their valuable time between
teaching the young idea how to shoot
and giving a correct imitation of high
salaried janitor. Up and down the state,
the practice for teachers to act as hewers
of wood and drawers of water as we'll as
in the capacity of pedagogues. The an
nouncement Of the attorney generals
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

office Is what might be called a sweeping
decision. 1t gives all teachers. in coun-
try and city alike. the right to refuse to
do all manual tasks in and about the
school room unless it is nominated In
their contracts that janitor work Is part
of the scholastic duties. The teachers
need no longer split the wood unless an
agreement to that effect is set down In
black and white.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

at auction by the sheriff to satisfy
judgment held by James A. Murray. The
Judgment came to 1892, and the judg-
ment creditor bid the playhouse in for
81, 400. This is the second time this
property was sold lately on legal judg-
ments. Mr.. Murray still owns another
judgment on it for $12,533.