davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-08
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The Tribune those desire to secure The best
agricultural journals the following Inducements:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-08

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TRIBUNE. Nerg-saarrI &C.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-08
PUBL ICATIONS- POPll AR PRICES

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. It's
splendid Agricultural Depart
mert. its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, its Science and
mechanics Department, it's
fascinating short stories, etc,
etc, render it Indispensable in
every family. Regular sub
scriptiOn price, $1.OO
Der year. II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-08

published on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, is a complete
up to date daily newspaper,
three days in the week, with
all important news of the other
four days. ProfuselrL) illus
trated, and filed with interest
ing reading for ALI who wish to
keep in close touch with news
Of the nation and world.
r. e e u lar subscription
price, $3.50 per year.
&c to secure the best magazines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-08

OREGON, WASHING TON AND IDAHO
is the title Of new. booklet descriptive Of
these States, a copy of which. with a new
map Of the Columbia River region, vi be
mailed on receipt of six cents In postage by
LII 1873 8 ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
WOMAN WASDEAD
Mrs. Stephens Passed Away on
Street Short Distance From Home

Last night about 6:3o o'clock as offi-
GERS Daily aud Robinson OF the Fifth sta
tf0n were returning home they discovered
a woman lying on the steps OF a house at
the corner OF Plain and Blackstone streets
and they called the ambulance from the
Rhode Island hospital Ii arrived too
late. for upon examination the surgeon
pronounced the woman dead.
In the crowd that had collected one
man positively identified the woman as
Mary A. stephens of 35 Stamford street,
a short distance from the place she died.
Medical Examiner Perkins was notified
and after making an examination de-
cided death was due TO natural causes,
probably heart disease
The body was placed i'm charge of I'm
dertaker Jones. of pa Plain street, for
burial Mrs. stephens was 45 years of
age, weighed about 40 pounds, and five
feet tall She was plainly but neatly
dressed,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
BADLY HURT.
Bagger Struck by a Flying
Block at Electrical Works.

Alvah Bagger, an employe OF the
American Electrical works in Phillipsdaie
was very seriously hurt yesterday.
II seems Bagger was working at a ma
chine used 70 insulate wire. when In some
manner the wire broke and "A block that
was attached to it struck Bagger in the
abdomen with terrible force lie was
taken to his boarding house, where local
doctors worked on him but could not re-
lieve him.
AT $3.50 last evening he was removed
10 the Rhode Island hospital in the am
hulance. IL was found that he was suf-
fering from internal injuries, and an
operation was decided necessary. At IL
o'clock ne was operated on and his alb
domen laid open. The cavity was found
10 he filed with blood and he had =
ruptured spleen. Everything possible was
done for him but he was unconscious un-
An this morning lie was reported TO be
a little better today with fair chances FOR
recOYery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
HE DEFIES
entire
TOWN.
"HuskIsbarp' Bushnell, Be-
siGgad in His Home, 'Greals
Constable With Buckshot

Essex. Conn. Nov. M-Armed with his
shotgun and supplied with enough
"bcker 90 last him for many days,
"lIuckleberry" Bushnell formerly pros
porous saloon keeper OF Essex now de-
Drived OF his business by a recent vote OF
the town against license grimy stands
guard In the second story OF his home,
defying tho town constabulary. scores Of
townfolk and even his friends. who are
striving 20 take him into custody
The officers want 10 arrest 'huckie-
berry" on the charge OF robbery. His
friends declre that he is insane and
should be confined. Bat neither have
the temcrity 10 approach within range
i'm the open for fear OF carrying away a
load OF bucksh0t.
Constable Huttiey says he will call on
, the county officials. and ii necessary the
state authorities to get his man.
Last night "huckisberry' invited two
peddlers Isaac and Marx Silver, OF
Bridgeport, into his house. He soon de-
veloped dangerous qualities, and the two
peddlers declare that they were given
| such "a warm reception that they were
| glad 10 leave their packs and az the
| money they had behind them and take 10
| their heels.
They swore ont warrant, which they
| turned over To Constable Huntley- The
constable. from safe distances. hailed
the prisoner and commanded him to sur
| render. A volley Of oaths and "A charge
| Of buckshot were the only reply.
/ "Huckleberry" declared in toroible lam
| guage that he would not surrender and
4 Warncd evorNbody away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
ON LOCAL ALLEYS

The Cuban Giants defeated the Early
Birds In two out IAEe=eeatests. sum
mary OF totals: Cuban Giants-S. Will
liams. 246; III. williams. 253. Blessing 2iS;
Carpooty, 272. and r. Grove. 2I6. Eariy
Birds-Packard. 263. Hunold. Boz; Clarh'
260; jefferson, 25s. and Herbert 262.
In the Mercantile Duck Pin league CAM
erons' team defeated Sherman's team IN
all the contests. Jackson broke the tnree-
string total record by rolling up 80. sum
mary OF totals: l.. Cameron, 2h2; Lock-
wood, 232. j. Cameron. 226; Gardner, ~,
and Jackson. 2g0 Total. 1919. sherman
eam-Sherman. 246; Taber, 2fO; G. Smi.h'
225: w Smith. 1875. and Slocum, 2i2 To-
tai score li2l.
In the Elmwood Duck Pin club the No;
as took two out OF three from the No;
club. Team No. 81 NJ. Smith: 2oi
Wright, 26s. Total Of 1925. No. 2rcole;;
2ss Rose. s2s: West. 2i5; Gardner, %, ana
IL Smith Total score OF l23j.
In the Auditorium league Of Pawtucket
last night the Lorraines saw the lnae-
pendents take the entire three games
from them. Independents-Dick, 24l; Mat
teson 226; Wilbur, 363: Crowell. 2oi, ana
Royds. go Total. 1893. Lorraines-Day-
export 235: Malcolm. ls6. Nowels, ~
Horsfield, 24O. and Robinson, Z"V' To-
Last nights contest between Gran
shawa team and Healey's team or the
City Bowling league Of Pawtucket WEI
very interesting. Cranshaws team
Hornby. 200. and Aman. 226: Iotal. l-.o
Healey's team-Healey. 2oi: Cummlngs
2e4; Mcmillan, 25l: Anderson, 30. ano
Matteson. %. Total OF llsS.
This evening some fine contests ar y,
will meet the Fall River team, the New
Century rollers will 20 10 Pawtucket ano
the Providence team 10 Riverpoint'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
HUBS GUESTS.
Providence Singing Society viii
Visit Boston Sunday.

Next Sunday the Einklang of this CITY,
the champion German singing society IN
New England, will be the guests or the
singers of the Boston turnverein. The
day will be passed in a very happy man
ner and a program for the entertainment
of their guests has been arranged by tho
Boston singers that promises to eclipse
ANYTHING of a similar nature ever given
by a German organization in this city;
sunday noon when the Einkang sing
ers under the leadership OF GuStaNe
Saake, arrive. they will be met at thS
railroad station and escorted 10 the luil
nv a committee 4 banquet VIII await
them. i'm which the Boston singers. their
guests and few invited persons VIII
q sort of kommerce, where a few OF tho
songs OF the evening will be informally
In the evening concert will be given
nv the choruses OF both societies. whlcn
will make over 100 voices. There VIII
also he solo. quartet and double quartet
selections II will be an evening or Ger
man song ono Of the finest entertain
ments ever arranged by the Boston TURN
THE EinIllang Is the hest trained sing
ing society among the Germans III NSW
E6giand. and their leader. Mr.. Sake,
HAS bcen so successful with his singers
tbat they have won tho first prize AZ the
saengcrfest three successive times. There
are about 80 members in the chorus, and
every wear these singers make tflps y,
other cities. where they are the guests oi
T.e s'TT. S0i affair is in charge Of Dr. kar
! ReIling. carl Ebcrhardt and Ernst Do'
| nath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
Providence Dog Wins Prize in Beagle
Contest -Jeffries- s-Ruh|in Fight
and Princeton Battle.

one organization. gathered around the
banquet board last evening at the club
house OF the first named on Clyde street.
Brookline, Mass, for the purpose or COM
memorating the consolidation, and enjoy
ing probably the last formal club ban
quet at the Brookiine House. Soon after
$50 o'clock, automobiles began TO arrive
at the club grounds, and when the hour
arrived for the dinner, 32 machines were
housed I'm the sheds.
President A. w. Stedman OF the New
England club greeted the chauffeurs. and
at o'clock about 40 sat down to din
ner When cigars were lighted. Presi-
dent Stedman briefly spoke OF the bril-
liant outlook for the organization. and
OF automobiling In a general way. DR..
Rust read a letter from President South
er, who was compelled to be absent from
the festivities. and interesting talks were
given by Mr.. Metcslf and Charles j. Gid
den.
Mir. Gidden told of his 9oo0-mile tour
through England I'm his 2s-horse power
ma chine. Ii was a late hour when the
last OF the party left
Although the two clubs are united the
present quarters of the New England
organlza ton will not. be given up for
some time yet, but the furnishings and
machine shops connected with the house
will be removed to the new quarters on
Boston is 10 have a ten-day automobile
show. beginning tomorrow afternoon at
l, at which nearly all the makes hav-
ing Boston representation. as well as
some from out OF town will show their
latest carriages. This will be the first
show devoted TO automobiles and acces-
sorles exclusively held In Boston. and Is
largely a cooperative movement OF the To-
cal dealers and agents, led by II. G.
Lewis.
Up TO last night Is makers or dealers
had promised TO display their carriages.
and more are expected today. The show
will be- held at 66-6S Stanhope street
The show differs greatly In policy from
similar shows held In other parts of the
country I'm that Il is to be educational
The exhibitors will be charged nothing
for the space and there VIII be no admis-
sioE charged.
The public will be invited 10 inspect
the carriages. which will he taStefully
displayed on as many as five floors OF
the building as their numbers will re-
quire.
The show will be open from 10 a. m.
| To 10 p. m. each day.
One or more OF the big imported rae
! ing cars. such as Fournier Bostwick and
| Vanderbilt drive, will be on exhibition.
this being the first opportunity the Bos-
| ton public will have to examine such
speedy machines, OF which so much has
] been written.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE S. PC. A.

The executive committee OF the X. L So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals held its regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at the office OF the society.
and elected Mr. Albert Babcock. treasur-
er. to ill the vacancy caused by the death
OF Mr.. George A. Buffum. and James a.
pirce. ESQ. was elected auditor. Vice Al
bert Babcock resigned.
Appropriate resolutions were passed on
the death OF the late Treasurer Mr.
George A. Buffum and ordered sent TO the
family.
The general agent presented his report
for the month OF October which shows
cases Investigated as follows: Cruelty
heating animals 1: overlooking 1; over
working /; overdriving /: depriving OF
food s: working when unfit for labor 20;
disabled animals taken from work TO-
working when diseased 2; working with
bad harness 2; glandered cases J. ~ per
sons were admonshed fo~ various oi :
fences. a. animals were humsnely killed.
viz: s horses, ; dogs. 81 cats. Total mum
ber OF animals involved l@. viz. ei
horses. 4 hogs. 2 dogs and % cats
There were cases prosecuted snd CON
victed. / In the I'd district court. I'm ths
sth district court, in the sth district
court in the 10th district court and in
tho 12th district court. Total amount or
fines imposed was Slp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14

very far. Knight made n good gain
around right end, but Brown carried him
back five yards In the next rush. ana
Graves was forced 60 punt TO Sands y sr.
who fumbled and Mehsn fell upon the
ball. thus getting II for the Quakers. The
Sophs then held the Quakcrs. and Graves
punted TO Sandager on the one-yard line.
rush advanced the ball - yards Friends
school held the Brown boys on the 20
ward line and came near losing the hall.
but Hanover saved il. In the next rush
the Quakers lost the ball on a tumble,
aud then Brown pushed Mache UP the
field for touchdown and Ripley kicked
a goal
fve-yard line. but he did not get very
the Quakers held on the hve-yard line;
The Sophs succeeded In getting the pall
down the field a few yards when time
was up. 4.
In tho second half Graves kicked on
TO Macintyre, who fumblcd and lost
ground Then the Sophs began STEADY
pushing UP the field. making steady gains
through the line. and MacSie succeeded IN
scoring n touchdown. -
bled but Allen got the ball. but fumhled
also. Mowry securing the spheroid Tor the
Ouakers The Quakers lost the ball on a
tumble and then held Brown, FORCING
Green TO punt 10 Jones, who Iunbled. me
Ounkers held again and Green punted
| To Jones. who carried the ball from the
! five-yard line 60 the 25-yard rne' and
| then time was up. A..
| PLAYED a star game for the Quakers' The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
He ESCAPED.
Intruder Made OF When Dis
covered in Frank Residence.

Last evening as the family of Louis
Frank were eating supper Mrs. Frank
vent into the sitting room where she
discovered a man rummaging around. As
soon as discoyerod the intruder ran out
of the house and disappeared.
Lieutenant Dairy of the Fifth station
was notified and proceeding to the house
made an investigation. In one OF the
sleeping rooms he found dresser drawer
open and the contents scattered about The
noor. There was some money in a pocket
book as also a jewel case containing %
watch and diamonds. all Of which we're
not molested.
Tuesday morning the sewing s.rl EN-
ployed By the family waa accosteQ o. 9
man who answered the description SIr1
Frank gave Of the man and sskta NAH
questions in regard 20 TIE tsfnilr he
is described as tsll wore q dark oFsfccst
ard black DERBY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
NOTES IN GENERAL.

G. H. Rowlandow through MS mana
GER w. II Bard has issued
A challenge TO Sandow. who claims the
worlds championship, TO meet him In
contest In ten feats Of strength, each man
TO name Ave. the match to be deciced at
any time and place (New York city pre-
ferredD which Sandow may suggest AS
a guarantee of good faith Rowlandow to-
day deposited a forfeit OF $ceOO In the
hands OF George Considine TO bind the
match.
The Harvard University golf champion
ahip was won yesterday afternoon by H.
NJ Brown. '03. at the Brae-Burn course
in West Newton Brown defeated A Il.
Thornton, '03, by score of up and TO
play.
Ten ont of the % starters I'm the siS-day
,ro-as-you-please race at Pittsburg, Pa,
had dropped out OF the race up to noon
today. Cavanaugh still maintained MS
lead and was still going at terrihc pace.
score at noon: Cavanaugh, 245 miles, ten
laps: Dean. 22S5; Barnes. 2l2S; shelton
96 IA. Hegelman, 1876; Noremac, lhli
I,eslein. l7il8; Barclay, 1872; Tracy. l0s.o;
pay. 1860; West. lSo.l5. Miller, l2Ilo.
The Chicago racing season wound up
yesterday with the closing Of Lakeside.
A good card attracted one OF the largest
crowds of the meeting 20 the track. CO.
burns riding was the feature OF the aay,
the how plotting four OF his mounts 10
yIctory sam Hildreth's horses won all
three handicaps and u was great day
Tor this lucky owner. Nulcain furnished
he surprise OF the afternoon by defeating
purnie Bunton Money Musk and Little
Tack Horner the three fastest sprinters
at the track.
A marty OF American Jockeys. who have
horn riding I'M Rus siu and Germany, re-
tprnod 10 Nov Nork CITY ~ the Kaiser
| Wilhelm Jer Grossc ,estefday In the
nartv were Casht sloan. Joe ihzsott Ed-
d. Ross. j. G. flthsh and Nate Halt
/ They will all 80 20 California Tor the
! winter. EN
i Ar. p. O. sheehan manager or VIII
| stinaon. has returned from New York.
,chare ha had a conferepce With Arthur
\ irwin relative 20 the building OF an IN
! door track In Philadelphia. The result
/ Il that the track vil be built IN Saengsr.
Fest hall. and four solid weeks oi tacine
viii he given 10 the Phiiadcrhiaus M
frWin boiiesss thcf" e g,nd uuWt w
/ philsd,lrHh, rnd, . h~ hss i'-d 'hei'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
INDOOR MEET AT Y. NJ. C. A.

The first Indoor athletic mEut of the
Providence Y. NJ. c. A. was held III the
gymnasium last evening. The attend
ance was very large, nearly 500.
All of the contestants were In me coii-
ditlon, they having been under the care
full training of Prof Herbert, the phgA-
cal instructor OF the ASSOCIATION.
The events of the evening consisted OF
relay races. potato race, lb-yard daSn;
spring-board jump ana mop, step anu
lump All were entered into with vim
and snap. Everything went of fina, ex-
cent for a bad fall which McKenna re-
ceived I'm the spring board Jump. oo
The l5-yard dash was run OF III ~
heats The best time made In TINS rae,
was LIS seconds by Short. Mchenna anu
Jacobs each winners OF respective heatS
Each successful competitor was presented
with a blue ribbon badge. -.
The next event of the evening was the
spring board jump. In this some OF the
athletes showed up az their pss.; ,nchss,
and McKenna were tied az feet, : lnches
for first. G.. Cook OF the Manuai lraiiiins
school showed up very fine ,a
The potato raee-was- then run ana
proved TO be a very interesong ., ~ !; <
seconds. Shirley. Frank. Doughty anu
Short showed up eNcellently -,
The final event of the evening was tns
relay races which was one OF the most
interesting There were ten races run.
orioles Us. Tribunes. orioles winning
time, los Red Rovers VS.. the Wnlte
Wings; White Wings won In llZ But
tonwoods VS.. the stars stars wlhnrInis IN IN
1893. The Flyers VS.. inc Biroies' re-, zshyss ys,
Zebras won I'm I'LL. Antelopes vs.. stays
Stags won i'm l:1O. V. NJ. G. A. Giants
vs. M. c. A: Giants won in l:e4. Y. M.
g. A. VS. Friends school; Y. NJ: g "A. Won
i, OS The final race was y. NJ. Z. a.
vs.. Manuel Training high school; won by
~ IL - i'm Zoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
READY FOR BIG FIGHT.

While interest grows in the Jef1ries-
Rubin fight set for tomorrow night, the
odds are SUI 10 to T. and no Rnhin money
the Akron Giant were visited at thelr
quarters yesterday by admiring throngs.,-
Ine men d nave s0 % preeSatyt cnntet eV%g Werv light
exercise was all that they did today, To-
morrow morning a short ramole Will pe
the last work each Will take, and II VIII
see them in the hands OF their trainers
and rubbers.
Harry Corbett. who will act as referee.
said today that the public could be as
sured that. so far as he was concerned,
the men would fight from the moment
they went into the ring until one or the
other was declared the victor.
There Is TO be no hugging IN cllnches,
he said. 1.-THE people who patronize box-
ing have -erewft-tired- of these disgusting
exhibitions OF hanging on. and 1t Is about
time an end was put TO IT,
"Of course, a referee cannot prevent the
fighters coming together In a clinch, put
want II understood from the beginning
that when ! give the word Jenries ana
Rubin are to break.
"The man who hangs on after that will
be watched. and IL he tries 10 save ms
strength In this manner, with full un-
Outstanding OF the warning ne has re-
ceived. let him and his hackers abide py
the decision. -,
mate OF the length OF the fight
Well" he said. II know that Ruhln
has not been standing still since ] met
and | have an idea that he Will bore IN
from the Jump. Maybe I'll stop him In
the first round: maybe the second, but
really l do not think IL will last longer
than l5.' ,,..
The same question was put to Rubin. :,
II feel strong" he said; 'as well as
ever did in my life / feel as though
can fight, and fight hard, but It's the
best man that wins, and how can one
tell now but what Jeffries Is the best
OF course I don't think SO. but i woulo
not want to say that the tight would GO
Ave rounds or ten rounds, or that ! could
polish him off i'm one, though l may
prove my ability to do so.
Two San Francisco physicians exam
ined Jeffries this morning Just after ne
finished the road work. and they pro-
nounce him 10 be i'm superb condition'
His heart action was strong and regular
which taken with his general health'
indicated TO their minds the possession
of an ability to so 20 the UNIT OF human
Another physician said the same thing
/, about Rubin. -,
Here are the measurements or James >
J Jeffries and Gus" Rubin. who viii hghl
! for the championship of the world heN'
Z Friday:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14
Known 'O,.
FRIENDS
GRlDlRON GOSSIP.

Holy Gross has arranged 10 play Tufts
on Thanksgiving Day II the Boston Col
Iege game Is declared of. On account OF
the strained relations between Boston
College and Holy Cross IL is doubtfui OF
the THANKSGIVING game being played.
Princeton still leads the big four" In
points scored this season. with a total
OF 2l7. Yalo is second with 2H
There have been fewer goals from the
feld this year than In any previous sea-
son. None Of the big four" teams have
developed n good drop kicker. while the
Indians. whom little Hudson kicked into
fame. have found his successor. DAILY Of
West Point Is about the only man whose
work has been noticed this season.
The Harvard aud Yale law school root
ball teams are 10 have "a game on SOL
diers' field Friday afternoon. Nov. 2.
pennsylvania seems much dissatisfied
with her coaching system and Will prob
ablv look about for new men 90 handle
her football afairs iu the tupucs
At "a meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Association Of Students OF the
University OF California yesterday the
offer OF Princeton 70 play games on the
Pacinc coast Christmas and New Year.
days was rejected.
Arrangement havc bceu made for q
football performance at kcith's Theuiro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-14

for several winters, his judgement Is
probably right
ON complaint 10 the police commission
ers OF Trenton. y. j.. by the Rev. Hugh
n. McCauley. pastor Of the Fourt Pres
byterian church. the commissioners at "A
meeting last night issued orders that no
more boxing contests can be held In the
city in the future. This action Is a result
OF the stopping OF the Handler-"Houng
Peter Jackson fight Monday by the police.
Brockton is to put a polo team in the
field and Join issues with the American
league.
Bobby WaIthoUr won again last night
IN the third stage Of the siX-day, one
hour night race at Memphis.
IL was arranged 20 tow the sloop yacht
Constitution from Bristol 10 New Lon
don yesterday morning 10 lay her up, but
the northwest blow decided Capt.
Rhoades TO postpone leaving yesterday.
The tug Aries Is tied up at the public
wharf in Bristol waiting for the wind 90
go down before taking the Constitution
away.
Three out Of five favorites and one WELL
played second choice landed the money
at Douglas Park Louisville, KY. yester-
day The weather was clear and the track
slow The starting was good. Opera Girl,
at 10 TO 1. owned by Peter Bitter OF
Louisville. was the well-played outsider
that took the first race.
/ Polo games last night: At Portland
I Lowell Z. Portland 3. at Plymouth-Lew-
/ iston z, Plymouth ).