davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
NARROW ESCAPE.
John Miner Of Warren Fell
From Suburban Car.

John Miner. - years Of age. who lives
In Warren. had very narrow escape
from death yesterday afternoon. by fall
ing from a Suburban car at Bristol Neck.
Just whether Miner was thrown from the
car or stepped of does not seem 20 be
quite clear.
When picked up the man was bleeding
and unconscious, aud he was taken by
the conductor and others To the home of
Judge Reynolds nearby. and physician
was called
lie found no bones broken but the
mans nose was split open: besides he
had numerous cuts and contusions on his
head, fare and shoulders. lie soon re-
gained CONSEQUENCES
I.ator Miner was conveyed Wv car
riage 20 his home at the corner of Water
and Miller streets. Warren The man
had no definite knowledge Of how Ne re.
ceived the fan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

ers' OF America, speaking Of the operat-
ors' notices in the anthracite region. said:
THAT Is a new move on the part or the
operators. It means that they do not
intend 10 meet the United Mine Workers
In conference.
Mouid a continuance OF tho 10 per
cent advance by all the operators be sat
isfactory 20 the miners
1T would not
President Mitchell will leave for the
anthracite field al once ON Tuesday he
will establish headquarters at Hazleton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
Carpets

New Administer, New Wilton
Velvets. New Savoneries, New
Bigelow Administers, New Royal
Wiltons in all the latest styles
and colors. from si.25 to $500
the yard. All private patterns.
Oriental Rugs In small sizes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
HIS BODY FOUND.
Albert Hayden May Have Per-
lshsd From Cold.

Yesterday afternoon the body Of Albert
Hayden. aged 50 years. who lived alone
in house ar sheldonvlle. In the town OF
Wrentham. Mass, was found In the
woods in Cumberland. nv Herbert John
son.
Hayden has undoubtedly been dead SOW
eral days but his absence from home had
not been noticed by nsighbors. The med
teal examiner says the death resulted
from natural causes and " Ia supposed
he perished from the cold while returning
from his days labors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use kemp's Baisam for the Throat
and Lungs. IL is curing more Coughs
Lolds. Asthma. Bronchitis, Group aud ali
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
other medicine. The proprietor has al.
thorized any druggist 10 give sou q
sample Bottle Free 90 convince You of
the merit Of this great remedy. Price
&c. and gQc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

Itching piles7 Never mind N physicians
failed 10 cure YOU Try Doan's Ointment.
no failure there. 80 cents st any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
Toilet Sets

Fine line OF 12-pieco Toilet
Sets. A specially low price OF
$3.50 has been fixed for this week
on one of these sets. One for
$3.50. an English print OF pretty
design. WAS reduced from 49,.
Others up TO $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
WHAT PRoFITETH 1Tq

After he had gained fair rewards az the
bar and had become president OF the
United States. he was still called stub
born; and he IL accused OF stubbornness
20 this very day. ] am not sure that this
Illustration OF success resulting from
persistent determination Is remarkably
apt--that is, II we are TO believe all we
read ia the newspapers-for sometimes
when he and / have learned from this in
faliible source how dreadfully this stub
horn man behaved when president and
haze recalled the relation OF his law stud
les 10 his depravity. we have wondered
II he would not have been more respecia-
ble and our country more fortunate if he
had been in those early days less perss-
tent and stubborn IN the pursuit Of his
purpose
~ we win any benefit from adversely
a cannot be by persuasion. nor by hnesse,
nor by pleas for mercy. but only by down
right fighting. And once entered upon.
this fight must be continued To a finish.
our struggle IL not with a-tliing OF mere
passive resistance. but with 80 active. ag-
srcssive antagonist. who VIII give blows
a. well as take them. fN
"NNc may he sure, hower1fr. that n we
enter the contest in proper spirit and dis
position We shall know the Iov of CON
scious strength. and the inspiration OF
assured triumph. 10 he followed by the
delight Of n new and more confident de-
fance OF all hostile conditions. 10 is
equally sertsln that those who, unpTs-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear hea an active brain, a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him NJ for the battle
of nfo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

Group instantly relieved. DR. Thomas
Fciectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls.
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
COL. ARMS DEAD.
Was for Many Years Prominent
In East Greenwich.

Col. Charles ]. Arms. formerly OF East
Greenwich. died yesterday morning at
the Rhode Island Hospital, where he had
been for the past week.
Col Arms was born in Norwich. Conn.
June .. 1s4i, graduated from Yale In 1865.
and served during the war in the 10th
Connecticut Volunteers.
After removing to East Greenwich, he
engaged IN newspaper work. having been
an editorial writer on the Providence
Journal, and also at one time superin-
tendent OF schools I'm East Greenwich
and president Of the Free Library asso-
ciation lie served one term as senator
from East Greenwich. and was also prom
inent I'm church work.
lie leaves a wife, two sons and two
daughters.
Rurdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear hea an active brain, a strong. Wig.
orous body-makes him NJ for the battle
of hfo.
croup instantly relieved. DR. Thomas.
Fclectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
Every family should have It's household
medicine chest-and the hrst bottle in it
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
Natures remedy for coughs and colds.
Itching piles7 Never mind N physicians
failed 10 cure you. Try Dosn's Ointment.
no failure there. 80 cents st any drus
stere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
DESERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1901.

these are practically repetitlons OF each
other, and all are produced by the very
natural but none the less puerle
"spats' of couple OF stupid women, In
defense Of neither OF whom can word
be said except that one Is a little less
Of a fool than the other,
Miss Bessie Tyree, the Selma White.
has for years been prominently identl-
fed with the Daniel Frohman stock
company at the Lyceum and Days
theeters, 1t is said that she was only
EARNED out" TO the Llebler people for
this occasion, At any rate, she gave a
very good performance, though her
work seemed tame by comparison with
that OF Miss Eleanor Robson.
Mr.. Edward j. Morgan. the ambitious
architect, was also recruited from the
Daniel Frohman organization. Mr.
Morgan has not been doing latterly as
well as his undoubted ability qualities
him to do. lie seems to have become
lmbued with the suppressed emotion"
theory In its worst and most demoraliz-
ing form. He carries this quiet ear
nestness' TO such an extent that It is
difficult at some times to understand
what he says and impossible at all
times to determine by his facial eX-
preston what he feels. for, like the
king whose son went down In the ship,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
THE MOTOR CYCLE.

The question Of where the motor
should be located in motor bicycle
still kept open by the fact that every
maker has his own theory as to where
it should be placed and places Il as hsa
there as he can. Some makers cam
that the motor cannot be placed a0ou
the center Of gravity, and others say j
must not be located in front oil the SVs'
ing gear, yet a successful Vpe H."
cycle abroad has the motor pla'e0 !
front of and above the FORK Gg'l
Some makers maintain that NV Ns
place for the motor Is low ana O'A y
the front fork. Not all OF them az ~a
WINGED that It could not be placsa ''s
where, but they think that a eon''asu
location. 1t has been said tha' Hov
bicycles travel just as well no nA.a
where the motor is placed but yo'T
not get the public to believe tnaI
cry man has his own preference
Experts declare that there Is hu
ference in handling the machines Vas
ever the motor Is. They say ln9
as easy to control as the bl'ycF ~
Side slip is bugaboo that 'oI ~
threatened to make motor blcyIa
popular. While It is generally auL
that the greater weight OF lh' :
bicycle makes it more liSeV
than a bicycle, the accident VT. -
common one. No serious aecid'.
ever occurred from it, and ria@
that the tendency disappears s as
knack Of managing the motor v,r W.
acquired. This knack comes yen
" to a oyclist, but a beginner y.
cling will find 1t hard to learn OA'
tor bicycle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

fond of putting It. Selma White Is the
woman of the advanced type in I'm
leavened Bread" and, as Miss Bessie
Tyree interprets her, she is a fasclnat-
ing creature until one comes to realize
that she is AT the same time a most
heartless wretch fpd an uncomfortable
hypocrite, During her absence at some
womens convention her husband while
under the influence Of liquor falls from
grace. When Selma learns this, she
Immediately divorces her unfaithful
spouse. That ends the first act.
In the second act Selma Is the wife OF
a conscientious and talented architect.
Selma makes the acquaintance of Flos-
sic Williams, whose husband is deter
mined through his stock brokerage
business to accumulate sufficient mon
ey TO enable him TO cut dash so that
he and his wife may obtain social rec
ognltion. The "womans rights wom-
an begins 10 have warnings In that
direction herself and finally quarrels
with her erstwhile friend because the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
SHOOTING RECORD OF linn

Feb. l9,-Fred Gilbert defeated ,
r. Elliott for worlds target sho,,,,
championship, 1873 to 1875, Hot sDr,n
Ark.
Feb. 22.--Charles A. Painter won A.
ateur pigeon shooting champIon,to =
United States, with "a kills, Ca,gy
Gun club, Garden City, NY.
March Mrs shattuck, cban,s
woman trap shot, defeated c. T. b
long, Hot Springs, Ark.
March 15.-~John Tanning. contlpo,i
shooting, breaking lI5 lnanlma.e IA.
gets straight a new record made 70
Ross establishes new rife record Z
2, i29 out of $500 possible points spo,l
mems show, New York.
March l7.-C, r. belong defeated q,
tain Bogardus S6 to 20, In 40 bird shs.
ing match; Hot Springs Ark.
March I'D. J.. Bradley won sey,,l
annual 100 bird handicap Of Rivera
Gun club, with 80 kills; Riyerton 81
March 2i--Rolla O. Helkes dets,A
]. A. Il. Elliott In live pigeon shoy.a
for cast iron medal" and AmstM
championship.
March 29.-Fred Gilbert defeated IA
r. Elliott for Dupont trophy byang
New York.
April 5.--H. D. Bates Of Thomas O..
won the Grand American Handla,
shoot, with 80 straight kills; Long b !
land.
Oct. 81, A. r. Elliott defeated Fl;
Gilbert In shooting match for Spor|v
mems Review cup, 80 to 81; Kanai
City.
Oct. 9.-W. F. Crosby defeated FrN
Gilbert for inanlmate target champion
ship, 126 to 1923; Chicago.
Dec. 27.--J. A. r, Elliott defeated W
#. Crosby. 96 to 81, IN shooting match
for cast iron medal Kansas City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

that her third victim shall be the gov
ernor of the state. The gentleman In
question is equally determined that ne
will go to the United States senate
and when he asks Selma to become his
wife he explains that IL a certain bill
passes he will be In honor bound to
sign It because of a pledge to friend
to whom he owes his political promi-
nence He also tells her that If he
signs the bill he Is apt to be defeated
for the senate, whereas If he can veto
It he will win without trouble. Well
the bill passes, and Selma persuades
the governor to break his pledge to his
benefactor by announcing that his veto
will be forthcoming at the proper time.
she then promises to accept him as her
third husband. and the poor fellow
takes his first step toward the matri-
monial shamhles as the final curtain
falls.
II IL not true that "Unleavened
Bread" is dull from beginning TO end.
There are several bright spots, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

duration OF the battle yn,
lnese men are hard b,r y 'ou1is
while neither is very selon, ','sH' .Sai
able to Withstand a rrco ,''uc each \
punishment, They are Coz amount a
peeled to put up a great ggt t,usn'lya q,
Whlle everybody would In.
Terry MoGoyern and Fran,, ', ,o to s.o
~ n.y., me Ell ilshtweisht limit Of Ia .,u' ea'a
ring followers in general yo ''1 Pound,
10 see the featherwelght ebon',,u b'et,'
George McFadden at This "l ',plon NET
!, Fadden Is more than wllIin ,sn'. Me-
Terry and for months past s 70 ias
manager have done eyerytb,ns ana Ai
power to arrange bout us III lhsr
The Brooklyn terror ma q,
aser' however have apparen "'s man
very careful to avoid a 10y 10y bea.
McFadden would consent ,a ' s.,ng III
at l2s pounds, the match "s o i'r1.
doubt be quickly made, but , ,oua N
remembers Ernes fate and o a'y' aldG
below the lightweight limit ' Il, i lo' 81
Is very wise. =" 'als h
A fight between these mon n..,.
talnly be a hot one and would y , c''
draw almost as well as confess p' ",
heavyweight championship l, ,oF %.
out OF the ring George McFads'''.uOls,
well behaved, quiet spoken AMY, 1.u Is
becomes quite another creatra
within the squared circle Tt,. saH
one of the foulest Of fghteu An, |
cialty consisting Of iabbpg s -' NH
nent with his elbows. He ia r,,..,
as the cleyerest defensive how. ,'''''.l
business owing to his ability n b, S W
ing. " U.t
McFadden likes to have hlsr..
at him and has lost the decisio,
eral encounters because he ar..
other fellow to do most Of bsl.,
McFadden, however, can dely., ing
rifle blow, and II he should 10 ,,,'
keep Terry from landing uH h
get In one or two stlff ones Noo..
might experience the Sensation n,
knocked out, If, however the ,st.
We're strict and compelled the ma.
fight In accordance with the op4.
berry rules, It is probable that Mr.
den would either lose on a foul 4, b
come so confused at not being ALA,
TO follow up his usual tactics bs,
would be a mark for Terry.
LEO ETHERING'Oy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

shown his love Of his alma mater In a
more convincing manner than probably
any other man. Last year he took hold
of the University of Michigan football
team and instilled such knowledge Of
the game into the green material he
had to work on that he Is today ac-
knowledged to be one of the greatest
coaches in the country.
He could have renewed his contract
said to be worth $4,000, for next season,
but sacrificed this sum TO become head
coach at Princeton, position not
worth nearly so much and one which
involves harder work and greater re-
sponsibillty.
Last seasons defeat OF the orange
and black has shown that one man Is
needed at the head. OF affairs instead OF
the system now In vogue. Lea was APP
pealed TO and accepted the position. In
his undergraduate days Lea was one
Of Old Nassau's stars He was captain
in 1895 and played the position Of left
tackle in such manner as TO gain
place on the All America team.
Prizenghters and promoters Of pu-
gilistic contests are certainly the most
optimistic Of men. Although they have
been bounded out Of one state after an
other and have been denied the right TO
ply their trade in most Of the large cit
les. no sooner do they get the slightest
encouragement or the barriers are let
down ever so little than back they
troop to the territory from which they
were but recently evioted,
No matter how slight the probability
OF pulling off contests, they keep on
making matches as blithely as ever II
one-flfth OF the bouts arranged on pa
per were to take place, they would tax
the capacity Of all the available halls
in the principal cities OF the country.
The latest OF the contests planned be-
tween the big fellows is arranged to
take place at the end OF this month In
Louisville. Tom Sharkey and Peter
Maher will be the principals, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
THEY FEAR JACQUELh

There is much speculation aH, @sr
eye followers as to just how - !
man Jacquelin, the French f1.. -
clist who Is to come to this co' 1- 4
the sumner is. Jacquelin Is n ~.
ing at the Hlppovelodrome' ~
indoor bicycle track. This ua'a n
up in the arena used for game re-.
ball. running, etc, The emp,O,
the place established a reeoia T. I, Z
ting 1t into place It Is pun ,..l-,I
tons. The time occupied IN p s,,
was ten minutes. which is WIZ NV
ord. The track is ~ laps 70 %
and very fast time Is maos :, ~
Jacquelin still continues to y ..csl
able. He rides all kinds o. a ,
handbags and combinations, sc-
without PAGERS. and his mans
first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

"a Great Lady" is the announced IL
tie OF a play written for Mrs. IAngary
by Lady Troubridge and b. c. Stephen
son
Henry Miller Is quoted in an ex-
change as expressing the belief that
the present so called romantic fash
ion in the drama viii be followed by a
revival OF interest IN what he calls the
ethical" play and as citing sardou's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

the star In a revival OF what vaguely
is defined as a classical comedy" next
September in New York and as the
likely producer Of one or two new plays
by American authors.
Camille D'Arville who announced a
permanent retirement from the stage
on the occasion OF her recent marriage.
is singing in the varieties.
The Good Judge" is the title Of
new French farce by the fecund Alex
andre Bison that Ia expected to find
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

the intention OF killing him, but
changes his mind and suicides. The
ending Of the play consists OF solilo-
guy FOR half an hour By the dead
youths father over the coffin. II Is not
to be wondered az that even Haupt-
mann. brilliant though he be- fails to
make such an incident popular
Julie Herne, elder daughter Of James
A. Herne ana principal actress In that
acior-author's sag Harbor" company.
is said to be engaged In the writing OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Amelia Bingham will 90 there TO play
In IL.
Announcement is made that Irving
and Miss Terry will begin their next
American tour in September in New
York city in revival OF "Coriolanus,
Miss Terry to play VolumnIa.
"The Casino Girl" a smith-Englan-
der extravaganza exported 10 London
during last summer. is to be returned
10 this country for tour.
James X. Haekett Is mentioned as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
SCENE FRon THE CLIMBERS ACT I
I0TO. BY BYRON, NY.

and important schedule. Canada still
possesses better individual players and
teams than any yet produced in the
United States. This Is accounted for by
the longer season and better facilities
In the Dominion. But as the growing
interest in the game induces the build
ing Of artificial Kinks our players viii
improve and in a few years will doubt
less be the equals OF our northern
neighbors
Bowling has gained in favor even
more rapidly than hockey, owing to the
more extended territory in which II
may be played. It's greatest strides
have been made in the eastern and mid
die western sections of the country. In
the latter territory 1t Is making serious
inroads on the popularity OF basket
ball.
Enthusiastic bowlers who have noted
the great drawing powers Of the game
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
forming a national league. Many peo-
pie think that such an organization
would put money in the pockets OF the
promoters.
President Langhenry Of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress. A. c. Arson. C.
II. Ebbetts and other men financially
and otherwise interested in the game
have talked over the matter, and II is
more than probable that league will
be set going next fall.
The annual meeting of the United
States Golf association, which is sched-
uled to take place on the 2Sth Of this
month, will really only ratify the ac-
tions Of the various committees Of the
organization The nominating and 9TH
or committees practically decide be-
forehand what shall be done at the
annual meeting. The principal busl-
ness yearly transacted Is naturally the
election Of new president and other
officers.
The nominating committee gave out
some time since its selection for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

a play to be called "The Building Of
Woman"
The authors OF THE Village Post
MASTER" Jerome II. Eddy and Alice
Ives. are reported 10 have completed a
new play Of rural life In New England,
called THE Country Judge" and ex-
pect that II will receive a production
within the present season.
1T is expected that Fitch's 1.-THE
Climbers" viii be acted IN London In
the spring, but 1t 10 not thought that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

its way to these shores IN . ~
Not all OF Bisson's stun is taris,
marketable here or In G i.i.,,r n, -
Enallne Terris and e,,s,I ~
are mentioned as professlO'ss,, s > /
visitors OF next season :, Fss1
stage version OF "Aiice "
land" c.nef5s
Il is stated that Grace Cs |. = =
singing in Foxy QuiiIsn n ~
next season in a new ops''
and De Koven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
PEOPLE or THE STAGE.

"panlcl Rochat' as an exemplar Of
what he means.
Hauptmann's latest drama, called
Michael Kramer" is said to be a fail
ure in Germany because OF it's gloom,
slow tempo and lack Of striking incl
dent OF action. The protagonist Is a
cynical cripple who Is hopelessly In love
with q girl who Is fond OF another. Tho
cripple attacks the favored one with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

The wife Of Roland Hinton . re'l a
sculptor, is mentioned as d. a . s, q
tante in la Du Barry y,i, ~.
expected, will be Mrs. Carriers oi.ss bl.'
hIcle. David Belaseo IS a'''
play from a French original
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

College graduates, especially those
who are interested In sports, have al
ways been noted for their devotion 10
their alma matters Well known row.
Ing men and baseball and football play
ers return TO their universities year
after year, often at personal sacrifice,
TO coach the crews and teams as the
time for the annual contests with time
honored rivals draws near.
Iangdon Lea, known to the football
world as "Biffy" Lea, Of Princeton has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
THE present winter ia notable for
the wonderful popularity that has

TFIIB pTtStNl WIlItT I5 HUIHUIt IVI
the wonderful popularity that has
been attained by two indoor
games. Bowling and hockey have made
great strides recently in public favor.
Hockey is played In many parts of the
country but It's stronghold Is In the east.
In the Vicinity Of New York, = Boston
and other large eastern cities the an
nouncement Of a game Of hockey usu-
ally sufTlces to crowd the indoor Kinks.
The colleges have taken up the game
and have a league which plays Il long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

post now occupied by Mr.. w. b. Thorn
as Of Boston. The new president will
be Mr.. Robert II. Robertson Of the st.
Andrews and many other golf clubs.
Mr.. Robertson IL also president Of the
Metropolitan Golf association, having
been elected to that office last year. Be
fore the announcement OF the nominate
ing committees choice many rumors
were in the air. Golf players generally
approve heartily Of Mr. Robertson and
declare that no better man could be
found.