davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
CHAPTER XIII.

~ Drldle or a led horse In his
If9ER9I grasp and with three men
e similarly provided accompa-
nying him, was riding with all speed
toward Maxwell's ranch. Already half
the distance Of 80 miles had been COW
cred, and already he had changed
horses twice, urging them to their ut
most effort, impatient. silent, logged.
Before him, not half mile away, was
a rise of ground, more lofty than the
others, and as he spurred his animal to-
ward it horseman emerged from the
blank beyond and halted upon its crest,
silhouetted against the sky. Even at
that distance Craig recognized the rid
er, and, rising in his stirrups, he waved
his hat in greeting. The salutation was
returned. The half mile which sepa-
rated the men was quickly travelled,
and the galloping party came to a halt.
Ride on ahead, boys" ordered Craig,
addressing his companions. "Ill trail
along behind with the kid. Wen get
there soon enough, reckon, since Isle
IS out here to meet u.s. Is it true. Isle.
that Tom Thomas and his Girl are
there?'' n .-...
Eyes. They are at the house,
!, That's all right. You skip along.
boys, and don't mind us. Wen log
along at a slower pace. Lord, kid, but
1t was lucky that I was home. hadn't
been there more'n an hour either when
Pete rode up with the news. No foul
play, was there, Lisle?'
sNo."
u Just turned up his toes without a
word, eh? Broke your heart, too, eh7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
"Yo1. are rio1lt. - said Ltslc.

You arc right" said L1sIG.
your head up and be man yet awhile.
Don't let anybody see that things are
any different, and for the rest put your
elbow on Craig Thompson's shoulder
and lean there, and, lastly, don't go
back on the dead man."
He turned away abruptly and left
Isle alone, for they had brought their
horses to a halt close beside the corral.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
CHAPTER XIV.
ISLES RESOLUTION.
III followed

~ ISLE MAXWELL followed
H. the advice given to her by
i,G;0' Craig Thompson, and during
49, the remainder Of that day
and the one succeeding it she kept
much in the society of Erna, save at
those intervals when her presence was
required elsewhere. The friendship
begun so strangely ripened rapidly, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22

Her plans were thoroughly mapped out,
and the only impeachment to their frui-
ton had ceased to exist.
"Erna," she said later, when they
were alone III their room together, II
want to ask you some strange ques-
Hons.''
For goodness sake, don't ask them,
II they are any stranger than the ones
you asked me the night of my arrival.
do not know now how stood up I'M
der them, thinking that you were a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-22
CHAPTER XIV.
PROUD TO BE A WOMAN.

PROUD TO BE A WOMAN.
~ 1RAIG THOMPSON went away
~ with a heavy heart, but his
[SSET55 faith in Lisle was infinite,
eGA9kJ and deem down in his own
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
WHY Buchanan Remained Single,

Mr.. Buchanan, who was the arst oach-
elor elected TO the presidency, ~as %
wears Of age when elected. and hao de-
liberately given himself to life OF cell
bacv. writes William Perrine, In tho
May Ladies' Home Journal In the days
when he was a young lawyer, OF Lanoas-
ter. Penn he had loved Miss Coleman.
beautiful daughter OF a citizen OF that
town They had been engaged 10 se mar
ried when one day nc was surprised -
receive from her request 20 release hei
from the promise. According 20 Mr..
George Ticknor Curtis, the separation
originated i'm a misunderstanding on the
part of the lady. who was unusually sem
sitive. over some small matter exaggera-
ted by giddy and indlscreet tongues.
soon after the estrangement she was
sent 10 Philadelphia and there died sud
denly throughout the rest OF his liie, or
for nearly half century, Mr. bnchahah
Is not known to have revealed TO any
body the circumstances o1 TINS fonahuc
tragedy Tie would only say that IL had
changed his hopes and plans and had LED
him more deeply than ever INTO p9htics
as "A distraction from his grief In bls
old age long after he had retired pcrina-
nentlv 10 private lie, he called attention
TO "A package containing, he said, the pa
pers and relics which would explain the
causes OF his youthful sorrow. and which
ne preserved evidently with the idea OF
revealing them before his death. But
when he died. and his will was read. IL
was found that he had directed mat tho
nackage should be burned without being
opened. and his Injunction was obeyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
CLERKS MEET.
Those Engaged in Clothing and
Furnishing Business Attended

The retail clothing and furnishing
clerks OF Providnece held a meeting last
evening In Labor Temple. corner OF
Washington and Mathewson STREETS 20
discuss the union question. and although
the attendance WAS not as large as was
anticipated. those present made up i'm
enthusiasm what they lacked In numbers.
The retail clothing and furnishing
clerks. OF this city to the number OF so.
have recently banded themselves together
under the name of Providence Retail
Clothing and Furnishing Clerks associa-
ton, Local No. 4s5 aud last nights meet
ing was held for the purpose Of arousing
interest among the fellow clerks. num-
ber OF speakers from the different labor
organizations were present and gave the
salesmen's union timely advice.
President +. T.. Mel opened the meet
ing with an interesting and intelligent ad
dress on the reasons why unionism
should be favored among the clerks. AL
though President O'Nen spoke briefly, his
address was very much 10 the point and
embodied all the salient points of the
purposes OF the union. lie was followed
by an excellent violin solo by Joseph Fos-
nick and several cleverly rendered songs
| and dance by Leo Day. Harry Baxter
| was the accompanist.
Bernard Doyle. who was introduced as
| the oldest clothing salesman i'm the city.
! was the first speaker OF the evening and
was followed by +. ]. Friend, president
| OF the Central Labor union; Thomas
| Houston Cigar Makers union; James
| O'Neil. Molders' union; T. f. Gallagher.
Painters union, and Joseph III. silva,
| BARRIERS union.
A clever monologue was given by Har-
| ry Jacobs and he was heartily applauded
| for his efforts President O'Neil then
thanked the speakers for their efforts and
! the meeting was adjourned.
The officers are: President, =. r
| o Neil: lst vice president. Daniel Sullivan
I'd vice president. James Ridge; record
ing secretary, Joseph +. Mcmahon; nm
| ancial secretary. Walter II. McGinn
treasurer, j. Wilbert Walton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Let us hope that Fiournoy will hit az
well when the team gets home as he is
doing on the road. ~
Bernie" wefers. they now say. may
sign with Louisville.
President Freedman claims that rain
has Knocked New York out OF $40. 900 so
far this season.
Manager Collins left Jones. Kelum and
Mclean behind on the FIRST Western trip
OF the Boston Americans.
Billy Lauder has had another talk with
Hanlon about playing ball this season.
He will arrive At decision In few days.
"AIagoon possesses one quality that
admire most in a ball player. said Nc
Phee. and that is thorough confidence
in himself.
the Virginia league last season. The
reason why Is evident.
The record game OF the season 10 date
was the i6-inning game at Denver last
Tuesday, when Minneapolis beat Denver
8 TO 4 The winners made four runs in
the first inning and did not score again
until the sixteenth.
Speaking of queer games Herman Long
or eight years ago. Harry Staiey pitched
for Boston, ana the "Phillies' made u
hits but nary a run. The Bostons made
one hit and the only run OF the game.
Tom Delehanty, brother OF Ed, Jim and
Joe is playing second base for the Grand
Rapids team Thomas lis the next one In
the famous family who is booked for
bic ger league In II games young Dele
hanty hit Tor an average OF .4i6
Comiskey SAYS thet he has about given
up all hope that Henry Reitz would ever
again play ball The once great second
baseman is all I'm, hopelessly fat and slow
He made a game effort 10 get back into
condition for a few days after coming
home but could not accomplish anything.
and IL now resting in the scenes or MS
earlier baseball experience, ana does not
even go out 10 the ball park any more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
RODMAN LEAVES BROWN.

The Brown baseball team is 10 hnish
out the season with no coach. II was de-
cided after the Princeton game last week
that the treasury Of the athletic associa-
tion was not in condition TO pay Tor the
services OF head 10 the team, ana SO
Albert Rodman 81, who succeeded to the
place left vacant by the resignation or
John A. Gamrons 93, has severed his
connection with the team. Rodman was
member OF the championship winners or
'ss and o.. and wss given the position OF
first base on the all-American team, ms
last year IN college Gammons IS now
playing with the Boston club, of the Ma
tionsl League.
The loss OF Rodman TO the team
means that the bulk OF the coaching VIII
now fall on Capt Roy E. Clarke, assist
ed by the occasional advice OF some Few
OF the old Brown players who now ana
then happen 10 be in Providence.
II seems unfortunate that the team
should suffer so great loss just now
when, at the very height of the season,
they need more then ever, hand TO
guide and steer them. The inevitable
however must be endured, and, much as
the voices OF those highest in baseball
circles condemn such a move. II seems
that Brown will no longer this season
have the services of a competent coach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
INTER.SCHOLASTlC LEAGUE.
CLASSICAL 81. PAwTUcKET IL.

CIASSltAb u. IA w L GNNEA 49,
In a drizzle and on a soggy. field the
Classical high school team defeated the
Pawtucket high Representatives at Ace
laide park yesterday afternoon by a score
of 2 to 70 The game was of the nip ana
tuck order from the first inning UP 70
the nth. but In this period Classicals
hard hitters drove the ball to every sec
tion of the outlying pastures and cor
rallied seven runs before the fusilade was
ended. ,,.
This seemed 10 break the suburbanites
up. and they We're never In the hunt az
terward Both sides did some tall NIT
ting bue the drives OF the Providence
team were the more opportune and they
scored almost at will. As the weather
was not conducive 10 good ball playing
many errors resulted and the contest was
long drawn out -.
Wells did not pitch his usual same toT or
Classical and his curves were pstten
freely Mccarthy at third gave an apt IL
lustration OF how third base should oe
nlayed. and with Ave hits and nine clean
Chances he was easily the star oi the
game Wells and McGough also batted
Sard and timely, each recording four
singles Walker. Davis and Forbes also
did very we'll for the Pawtucket team
The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
FAvCRITES FAIL TO SCORE

six favorites were beaten az Norris
park YESTERDAY II was the hardest day
the alent has experienced since the meet
ing bezan The threatenlnE weather and
no heavy track caused many scratches.
The nfth event was tho hs~~'st disap-
pointment. Arthur Feathcrstone nlacH
colt Black Fox made his hrst appearance
OF the season ne was picked az 2 sure
thing went 10 the post 40 odds ~ to lo.
The Rhymer was AZ even money and
Ralloon. the only starter was so TO
chance. The Rhvnner secured n command
lng lead ~ the start which Black FOX
could not overcome, the former winning
by a length and a half. O'Connor, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
BRISTOL.

In the court OF probate yesterday the
request for the appointment OF John
Redfern OF Cambridge, Mass, as admin
istrator on the estate of his father, John
Redfern, was granted.
The request for the appointment OF An
drew ]. Bullock, agent in this state and
a son-in-law of the deceased, was ap-
proved.
A request that Clark II. Straight be
appointed administrator on the estate OF
Rudolph Yaiser, and that jeremiah
Donavan be discharged was continued
nisi.
The account Of william Fred I'ish. adj
ministrator on the estate of Benjamin w.
Snow, was allowed. The inventory on tho
estate OF William Parsons was allowed.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Bristol Yacht club was held last
evening it's purpose being to arrange for
the summer seasons events. This even
ing the regular spring meeting will be
held and commodore will be elected IL
is understood that the executive COM
nittee feels confident IL can prevail on
Commodore Fletcher TO withdraw his
resignation xp~s remain as commodore.
Andrew Smith. formerly keeper OF the
light house on Mussel Bed shoal IN the
Ferry way, has been engaged as stew
ard of the Bristol Yacht club, and is TO
be on duty night and day during the
Yachting season. Lockers have been built
and a telephone installed for the use of
the members.
The directors OF the baseball club have
nearly completed the team and now the
most important part of the business Is
to secure a competant manager.
The Associated Press steam tug Con-
| fidence, Captain Baker. is in the haroor.
| waiting 10 get a chance 10 follow tho
Constitution when she goes out on her
| trial spin.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Colt and her son Ros-
/ we'll are TO spend the summer abroad
and "The Anchorage" has been rented
| 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Il. Cross for the
| season.
| The deed for the transfer of property
| from John S. Ingraham TO William j..
| Macaughey was recorded at the town
clerks office yesterday.
c. p. Treat and family have arrived
for the season and are occupying one OF
the Case cottages on Pappoosesquash
| Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
BOWLING NOTES

The Fall Rivers and the Worcester
team will roll at the spindle city tonight
in the inter-city tournament and hard
fought game Is looked for. Thursday
evening the fast Boston team will bowl
the Providence team on the Music Hall
alleys
The No Names failed 10 show up TO
roll of their games in the Trinity Square
tourney last night and as "A consequench
the three strings We're forfeited TO the
Rough and Readys. who are now the
champions and possessors of the skiff,
the first prize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
Dream Was Fulfilled.

"I noticed an article few days ago on
presentiments OF dea tn" said an army
officer TO a Washington Star reporter
(which reminded me OF an instance
coming under my personal observation
during the Civil War.
"A general officer on the stam or Gen
eraI Rosecrans received letter from his
brother. stating that he (the brOther) was
in receipt Of a letter from "a lady friend,
i'm which she stated that she had dream
ed that the army officer would be killed
upon a certain day which she specified
'"rhe brother, i'm acquainting the officer
with the premonition, ridiculed the prob
abilities Of it's fulfllment. and advised the
officer not to take IL TO heart or attacn
any weight TO what was undoubtedly a
visionary creation.
'I knew the officer very well. He took
an opposite view TO his brother, and de-
olared and seemed 10 feel that IL was
destined TO prove true. lie spoke OF Il Of
ten 10 his intlmates on the stan. and
made preparations TO meet death by ar
ranging his worldly affairs. lie was a
Catholic. and so convinced was he that
he was TO die that he received the sac
raments OF the church.
ION the day when the lady had dream
ed he was 10 be killed the battle of
Murfreesboro was raging He mounted
his horse 90 carry out an order OF his
commanding ktifIdlt Alh a. ne was iiA
ing over field a few yards from where
I was stationed a shell exploded so close
IN him that he was instantly killed. be
ing nearly decapitated
$50 impressed was he that that day
was 20 be his last on earth, he had spcn'
the morning al intervals reading small
pocket edition OF a religious book. This
book was I'm his hand when the shell ex'
| ploded
Strange 20 say. the lady who had the
! dream was not well acquainted with the
officer, but knew his brother. VINO was q
priest. very well. The fact that she
! should have had such a dream at ali con.
cerning one whom she scarcely knew
that a. should be communicated TO ~:
| subject and that I've should be N,lci or
| the very day she named. WAS one of thc
many remarkable and unaccountahl'
! happenings OF tho civil War whicn l per
| sonally knew to be true
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
WALSH WHIPS HaNRAHAN.

The much advertised bout between
Andy Walsh Of Brooklyn and Bill Hanra-
han of New York, the former amateur
middleweight champion. was decided AT
the National Athletic club at New Britain
last night. About 500 persons We're pres
ent The affair was scheduled for 20
rounds pounds, weigh in at j
o'clock John Wells of Hartford was the
referee while Billy Dacey, the old ume
lightweight. was announcer.
Both Walsh and Hanrahan were In fine
condition Owing 20 the fact that Walsh
made such a good showing against Joe
Walcott and other clever men, he was
the favorite at two 20 one. Only rev
vazers were made, however. The BROOK
lyn man won in the second round, knock
ing Hanrahan out
Hanrahan started by rushing and land
ing on walsh's jaw. They then mixed IT
up hot and heavy, both getting home on
the rios. During cllnch llanrahan
threw Walsh to the floor. When they
came together again Hanrahan piled dow
after blow and walsh was in trouble at
the bell.
The next round was vicious Hanra-
han sent the right twice To Walsh's jaw
and had him groggy. Hanrahan then be-
gan to swing wildly and when IL looked
as though he would win Andy swung the
riaht hard and put Hanrahan 10 sleep
with a heavy blow on the jaw.
The FIRST preliminary was between kid
Wheeler and kid Gilligan, two local
ughtweights. They were TO have met FOR
10 rounds at catchweiEhts. After fightns
10 seconds Wheeler gave Gihigan MS
auietus with a right hook on the point OF
the chin. The next affair was limited to
Is rounds at il9 pounds between AustiH
Rice OF New London and Hughey McFad'
den OF Brooklyn. IL was a bif-bang con
test from the start. Ii lasted the limit
and was called draw Both had signs
of the fracas at the finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
AN OUTBREAK.
Threatened by Indians on tha
Sh0shOne Reservation.

Denver Col. May 2i.-A special from
Lander Wyo reports an Indian outbreak
Six hundred Arapahces have defed the
authority % the agent. Captain Nicker-
son. who has refused them permission to
hold their annual sun dance and denied
them passes.
Trouble has been brewing for some time
from other causes such as the late orders
giving them rations but twice a month
instwad OF weekly as heretofore. and the
failure OF thf government to issue seed
grain for sowing.
Capt. Nickerson has applied 10 the In
dian department for United States troops
to maintain his authority and a fearful
clash may occur at any moment. The
Shoshones have not yet Joined In the re-
volt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
MAY HOLD RUNNING RACES

II is expected that running races will
been seen at Narragansett park this fall
under the auspices of several wealthy
summer residents of Newport. These
men were banded together several weeks
ago under the name of the Rhode Island
Jockey club for the purpose OF holding
running races at Newport and similar
one at Nara gansett park.
with that end in view they have been
in communication with President Perkins
of the Narragansett Park corporation,
but up TO the present time no definite
arrangements have been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
THE YOUNG TIGERS WIN.

The Young Tigers defeated the Ap-
piles. Hard-to- I'm an thinning game
by q score of s 10 3 The game was very
interesting The Young Tigers are \.
stopic. D.. NJ silverstein, lb. NJ Epstein.
IN l.. Kortie 30. J. Kratzer. s. 5; J.
Bliss. msnager. l. T.: \. Bliss.
$ Wicker. captain. r. T., u. Taberlsky The
Young Tigers would like TO play any
team under IA years OF age. The Tigers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

McManus. woods--s; odweil, shearon.
Johnson. souders 2--5 Sacrifice hits
Lynch. Shcehan. Stolen baso--Smith,
Two-base hits Delehanty, Souders,
Struck out-By Woods j by souders l..
First base on balls--Or Woods 9 OFF Sou
ders 5. Hit by pitched -McManus.
Wild pitch--Woods. Left on bases--Syr-
acuse 6: Montreal 8. Umpire-OiNeil.
Time--lh Som
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
OTHER GAMES.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven--New Haven T. Derby
l.
AT Meriden-M Meriden Ii, New London
s.
At Waterbury-Wa aterbury- bridgeport
game postponed, wet grounds.
At Bristol-Bristol-N Norwich game post
poned, wet grounds.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Bangor--Bangor ~. Nashua ).
At Lewiston-Lewiston 10 Manches-
ter Z.
AT Acknowledgements Z. Haverhil l.
At Portla and-Portland- d-Lowell game
postponed, rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
HARRY DAVIS To PLAY AGAIN

Despite all assertions 10 the contrary
Harry Davis has again entered the base
ball arena and thrown his good resolutions
to the wind He was signed Yesterday py
Connie Mack 10 cover the initial bag Tor
his Philadelphia Americans and To plug
up the big hole in the inheld. Harry is
fast man at first, and there is no ques-
tion but what he will be one or the stars
before the season is many moons older.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

side and a purse of eS00 at catchweights
took place at New Castle, Eng. last
night. between Jack O'Brien of Philadel-
phia and George Chrisp OF Newcastle
Chrisp was outms tched, but lasted 10
rounds on sufference, o Brien making no
attempt TO do" his man until the spec
tators realized that he was fooling and
Missed him. Then in the 1lth round he de-
livered a volley of blows and knocked tho
Englishman out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
RAN INTO WaSH0UT.

Pueblo. Col, May I.-Pasenger train
No. 1l5 on the Rio Grande railroad. ran
into a washout near San Carlos, ten miles
south of here, last night and was
wrecked.
THE engine rolled over into St Charles
creek. but the rest of the train remained
ON the bank Beyond a shaking up no
injury was done the passengers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21

"Did you say the young man In the
parlor tried to kiss you, dear?" said ths
young stepmother. Yes. he did, replied
the daughter. And did you tell him you
would call me?" "No, I didn't; do you
think no one i'm the house wants to DO
kissed but you?"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
PAWTUCKET,

Runs-McCarthy 2 Jones 2, Flynn :,
wells Z, McGough z, stiles 2. Reilly ?,
otis 2. Andrews 2-21; Walker g. Bessette
DenntsI,9 Two-base hits-Bessette, Va
nanda. Three hits-Flynn, Wells,
Davis. stolen bases-Classical ?, Paw
tucket II. Double plane HCartny pt,y 70 DC
Bessette .: by Dennis-Spencer 2. Passed
hails--Davis p Wild pitch-Dennis. Um-
pire--Mr Austin. Tlme-2h lOm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
GEN. flTzJOHa PORTER DEAD

New York. May 2i.-Gen. Fitzjohn
Porter. who has been IN for several weeks
AZ his home IN Morristown, y. j., died
this morning.
He had been suffering from chronic
diabetes and his death has been expected
for several days. lie was eighty years
old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-21
HARTFORD.

Runs-Lush, Barclay g. Smith, Ola
gan, Grey. Greminger Phelps. Morse-l0;
Schock, Massey, Kuhns ?, Fleming 2, Mil
ler-7 Left on bases-Rochester s. Hart
ford II Two-base hits-Smith 2, Phelps,
Grey = UrQuhart Three-base hits
balls-Of Morse 8; off Miller 5. Stolen
bases-Rarclay Q Lush, O'Hagan. Smith.
Myers. First base on errors--Rochester ,;
Hartford 2 Struck out--By Miller-Morse
Passed ball-Phelps. Wild pitches-Mil-
Ter g. Cmpire-Rinn. Time--2h. 5m.