davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
new ORLEANS RACES.

The all scarlet OF the Morrises was car
ried TO the front I'm the Premier stakes
at New Orleans yesterday by The Hoy
den, a bay flly. The race was at three
furlongs. and the first fixture OF the sea-
son east OF California for the 2-year-olds.
Hayden, who has won the first two baby
races I'm the past I'm grand fashion. went
TO the post fsvorite, being backed down
from three to two. The Hoyden. who ran
second to Hayden in the first juvenile
race OF the year here. opened up at to :.
but advanced to Is To 5 at post time.
After a delay of n minutes at the posi-
caused by Crescent Citys refusal to
with the Texas bred filly the fayorite. In
front. Lena A. came into the stretch,
two lengths to the good, but The Hoy
den caught her at the eight pole. and won
Elsie l.. at 10 TO L. and owned by Tommy
Griffin, was or next TO last. but came
place by the shortest of heads. The time
for the race was very fast for this track.
the three furiongs being run In 80 sec
onds.
The negro steeplechase jockey. Robert
Pines, was ruled of the track for life for
a ride he gave the second choice. Don
Clarencio. in tho steeplechase. The Stew
ards never gave Pines time enough TO get
the colors Off before they Issued the fol-
lowing ruling:
his iiuc oh 'tc hOiSc bou LA
clio, In the steeplechase race this day.
jockey Pines is ruled of the turf"
An accident occurred in front OF
the grand stand as the field was finishing
In the fifth race, which may deprive
Tully OF his life Eous, whom Tully was
riding stumbled, and Waterhouse, who
was alongside. swerved. causing Eous TO
go down with Tully under him. Eous was
halfway up when he WAS knocked down
again by Command, whose jockey, Nc
Cam, went over his head.
The other members of the field passed
over Tulky, while McCann rolled To the
outside of the track and escaped with a
few bruises. Summaries:
First race, furlongs-Ciales. 81 (Coch-
RAM, 10 10 i, won; Sir Christopher. Ill
Wilkerson), toN1. second; Laureatea,
100 (Slack). third. Time. 1:14h.
Second race. mile and 20 yards-John
Bull, SO (Slack). 10 TO 1. won; Bequeath.
Jos tkane). TO I, second; Belle Simpson,
100 CMcCannD, third. Time. I:4SE.
Third race, steeplechase. short course
Isen: l5s lFinnegan), to 5. won; Harve
B., 113 (Williams). TO /. second: Don
Clarencio, IA (Pines), third Time, 3:05.
Fourth race. 3 furongs-The Hoyden,
ll0 lSlack). IL 20 s. won:. Elsie L.. li0
lWelsh), 10 to ]. second Lena A. 112 wan
Dusen). third. Time. :36
Fifth race, furlongs-Gen. McGruder.
l05 tMcGinnl, TO l, won: Waterhouse.
los (Wakefleid). 3 to s. second; Frank Nc
Connell. 107 ODale). third. Time. 1:2sh
Sixth race, z furlongs-Red Pirate, '103
lMiles). 10 TO /. won; Juneatta. 100
U.yons), 10 10 I. second; Dousterswivel,
l03 (kane), third. Time, 1:2SIR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
HAMBURG BRINGS $4,000

Hundreds OF people gathered in the
Madison Square Garden last night TO wit
ness or take part in the general disper-
sal sale OF the horses from the Bitter
Root Stock Farm OF tho late Marcus
DAILY copper king and horseman, at Ham
ilton, Mont.
The sale is to continue today and FRI
day, and comprises practically all OF the
famous horses in the stable. In all the
catalogue includes eight thoroughbred
stations, 107 brood mares and rs race
horses I'm training.
The first animal to be offered was the
famous stallion Hamburg. 1t was half
past o'clock when the veteran auction
eer. William Easton. began to recount
the many strong points of the great
horse.
The bidding commenced at $4,000. II
was Immediately raised to $40, 900, then to
s41 900. and next to $4,000. Here the figure
stood for a moment and then advanced
through easy stages 10 s5S. .o00 and finally
to $4,000. For that sum the horse at last
was sold TO William c. Whitney. being
bid I'm by John Il. Madden. who formerly
sold Hamburg TO Mr.. DAILY.
The principal opposing bidder was j. B.
Haggin. the California horseman, owner
of the famous stud at Palo Alto.
Hamburg was purchased by Mr.. DAILY
from John Il. Madden at a reported price
of $4,000. He was retired from the track
as a three-year-old, Among the horses
sold were the following
Hamburg. b. h., 1895. by Hanover-Lady
Reel: John Madden. New York. for VIII
liam G. Whitney $4,000.
Tammany. ch. h.. 1889. by Iroquois-Tu-
lahoma; Michael Murphy. Philadelphia.
$4,000.
Bathampton, Imp. h. h., 1884, by Hamp-
ton-The Bat; j. Il. Haggin, Palo Alto.
Cal, $780,
Ogden. Imp, br h., 1894, by Kilmarlin-
Oriole; William Lakeland, New York.
$4,000.
lsidor, Imp. ch. h.. 1894. by Amphion-
Isis; G.. T.. Smith. New York. 5000.
The Pepper. b. h., 1889. by Billet-Vega;
G. G. Lyme, Lexington, Ky, $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
JEFFRIES-RUHLIN.

There was no heavy legal cannonading
at Cincinnati yesterday between the pro-
moters and opponents of the Jeffries-
Rubin contest, now extensively biited in
several colors on the dead walls for the
big Saengerfest hall. the night of Feb 15
There is also strong probability that
the opening volleys FOR and against the
fight in open court. set for this after
noon. as a sequel to the arrest of Jeffries
and Rubin Mouday night may be post
poned.
County Prosecutor Heffheimer Is en-
gagged with n murder trial. and the less
serious case of alleged preparation for a
prize fight may go over to Monday.
T.. G.. Cooke, w. A. Brady's representa-
tive, said last night that the sale OF
seats was large and that as a result OF
three days sales So, 900 was now deposited
in the Atlas National Bank
Rubin and Denver Ed Martin took
q l0-mile jog yesterday forenoon from the
Country club. and as snow covered the
roads a couple OF inches. hiding the
holes and ruts. they found ii. as Rubin
said: Hard sledding."
A coat OF non-transparent paint was
yesterday put on the lower half of the
windows of the gym of the Country club
TO shut out the gaze Of the curious. Ev-
cry day for half-hour Madden and Ruh-
lin only practice blows, the mysteries OF
which are TO remain in their keeping un-
til after the fight
Jcffries' knee Is said by him To be
sound again. and he apparently uses u
as Of old. lie put i'm a full days work
yesterday. embracing n several mile out
door jaunt. Several doctors have applied
to r. q. Cooke for the privilege of in
stantly curing Jeffries' knee with elec-
tricity and other treatments OF their own
discovery. but Cooke declined TO adver-
tise their cure at Jeffries' risk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

A. Wendelschaefer and y. T.. Damners
certificates OF life membership. for valu-
able services IN behalf OF the order.
That given 10 Bro. Wendeischaefer was
elegantly engrossed and framed. Al ths
request OF Bro. Daminers. hts was a
pocket edition. consisting OF a sterling
silver plate enclosed In a leather case.
Grand Exalted Ruler Fishel was given .
rousing reception when officially intro-
duced, and said In part.
Il stand here tonight believing hsva
the honor temporarily 10 be the cxecG-
tive head OF what I believe 90 be tho
grandest benevolent and protective order
in the world Upon our altar we placn
the flag OF our country
II am an ELK and expect TO die an
Elk, and die an active Elk II Is a grow
ing order. II is young and in a young
country. yet a country which has done
more for humanity than any other in ths
history of the world. The order has
grown 10 number 657. Before leaving
home, i granted the 657th dspensation
TO a lodge in Honolulu, In the far ISIS
and of the Pacific.
I'VE are all actors, playing our part
in the brief drama OF life. If We play
we'll our part, there all the honor lies.
No society has had better principles 10
inspire its membership. We are not al
constituted alike, we are not all sur
rounded by the same circumstances. I
believe In the religion of love. Charity
is but another name for love What do
| mean by charity? The warm-hearted
charity that will look with kindness on
the mistakes OF a brother. the kind that
inspired the brothers OF st. Paul 70 give
$500 at Christmas 10 the poor children OF
their city. Brotherly love Is the cement
that unites all in the beautiful whole. IL
unites all from the rock-bound coasts of
New England TO the golden sands OF
California"
Brother Fisher recounted the names OF
many prominent statesmen who belong
10 the order The order was growing
nowhere as I'm the West, he said. and
the brothers should do nothing anywhere
which would not merit the appreciation
OF their mothers, wives and sweethearts.
Rev. j. j. Woolley of Pawtucket. chaps
lain OF Providence lodge. spoke OF 'The
Notices OF Our Order" The last toast
of the evening was THE Press" to which
Charles II. Lincoln responded.
The committee 10 whom the credit OF
the success of the reception and din-
ner Is due included DIR. Il. Il. banners.
Frank King. r. +. Jones. s. Ii w. Mer-
rill and Charles MacReath.
During the evening FIVE handsomd
badges were presented TO Bros. Philip
Agnew, T.. r. Pease. John j. Kean, Will
liam L. McElroy and Patrick McTeagua
There were donated by Bro. E. 10. Dana
mers, who offered five prizes OF $25 each
10 the members bringing In the largest
number OF applications for membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

OF IL rounds. the last between Al Janson
and Patsy Broderick. both of this city.
in which the latter was the winner.
The first event was a six-round go be-
tween Kid Warren OF Bristol, II. l.. and
Joseph Paul OF Fall River. In the third
round Warren was disqualified on a foul
and the fight was given TO Paul.
The Janson- -Broderick fight was the
next I'm order and Broderick had the bet
ter OF the bout throughout the ~ rounds
and was declared the winner.
The other go was between Martin
Canole OF Fall River and Thomas Boyle
OF this city. canole showed consider
able science. and after six hot rounds he
was declared. the winner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
THE ENGLISH YACHT.

challenger already set up are, the AS
sociated Press learns indications of some
striking departures from conventional
yacht designing. The most noticeable of
these is that the bulk OF the yacht Is
thrown extraordinarily far forward.
The timbers at present In position sug-
gest the frame work OF the old bluff
bowed type OF yacht more than the mod
ern racing yacht. This appearance will be
modified when the frames to carry for
ward the overhangs are I'm position. But
II is certain the greatest beam will be for
ward OF the mast.
Every precaution is still taken to pre-
vent information about the cup chal-
lenger getting abroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

The wrestling match between John l..
Kelley of Waterbury and Harvey Parker
of Brockton, at the City Theatre last
night, was won by Parker in two straight
falls. the first halfNelson. slipping to
half-hammerlock, time 20 minutes, and
the second fall a neck hold. minutes.
Considerable money was placed on kel-
ley by Waterbury men. The match was
for 500 a side and the gate receipts. Fred
H. Blanchard of Brockton was referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

ing big kick because they got only .
small part OF the profits OF the recent
amateur boxing championships held at
Pittsburg. According to the contract the
A. A. u. had with the club that held the
championships, the A. A. u. was TO re-
ceive 50 per cent. OF the receipts.
The National Athletic Club is the name
OF high class organization just formed
I'm Pitfsburg for the practice OF the man
ly art OF .self-defence. Some OF the best
people I'm the city are back of the club.
and they have chosen John r. Harris
for director. IL is the purpose
TO hold two sessions a week. Monday and
Saturday nights, and TO have the best fis-
tic talent In the country appear before
the club. All bouts will be for 10 rounds
and for a decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

NIGHT HAWKS 3; RIVERPOINT 0.

The Night Hawks went at the River
points with a vengeance last evening.
and although they were given quite
scare in the first string they won all
three games.
The Spindle City aggregation maintain
ed their fast pace and put up a single OF
507 and total OF 1876.
Kippax carried off the honors with
total OF 800, with Moore. Donahue and
Collins close up. The summary:
NIGHT HAWKS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
LOW VITALITY,

weakness, and lingering
cough, which nearly always
results from the Grippe, is
helped by SCOTT'S EMUL.
SION of Cod Liver Oil. IL
is the natural remedy for those
conditions. 1t will heal the
inflammation OF the bronchial
tubes, give strength and vital.
ity TO the sufferers, and restore
them to their usual health.
Send for trial bottle free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 80 psari street, New yorh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

Ringers team won the odd game from
Kings quintet last evening. and rolled up
a single OF 4e1 and total of 1865. break
ing the team string and team total rec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
TRINITY LEAGUE TOURNEY.

The Early Birds were on deck last
evening and succeeded i'm winning three
straight games from the Eagles in the
Trinity square tourney. Mann led the
cast with total of 2S5. The summary:
EARLY BIRDS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
PATSY BHODfRICK WINS.

There were three interesting bouts at
the Casino. Fall River last evening. two
OF six rounds each, and the star event
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
AMATEUR P0l0ISTS.

The Boston Store polo team defeated
the Nationals In the lower, hall of the Au-
ditorium, Pawtucket, last evening, and
by so doing avenged their defeat of
week ago.
The feature OF the game was the three
second goal of Price. The lineup:
BOSTON STORE. NATIONALS.
Price, Observation-Disclosures. Mccarthy
Iaccheri, r......................... Machon
Mclaughlin (capt.) c..........c.. Mackwer
White, h. b............h. b., tCapt) Olzen
MulgreW, g.............s'.....''..'s Naihcr
Score-Boston Store Q; Nationals 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

ords. Anderson was the top-iiner with a
total of 266 The summary:
KLINGER'S TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
IN PUGILISTS' REALM.
Tommy Ryan ard Martin Judge meet at
Minneapolis this evening.

Tommy Ryan ard Martin Judge meet a
Minneapolis this evening.
Jack" DAILY Of Wilmington is In Balt-
more training George Dixon for his fight
with Harry Lyons on Feb. s.
Joe Bernstein and Tommy Sullivan have
been matched and are waiting for some
club to offer a purse
while th, San Francisco club Us willing
10 give good purses. II refused to give
Root and Moffatt one OF 5000.
now boxing club hns been organized
meeting Feb. ~. Tim Kearns and Jack
McClolland will appear IN the main bout
Jack" DAILY OF Wilmington will not
fight "Joe" Cans at Baltimore Friday
night They were booked TO box -
rounds. but Cans was taken sick. and by
The advice % a physician he stopped
training. DAILY got the $50 forfeit through
Cans misfortune.
PADDY" Donovan. tho Philadelphla pat
g.iist who has been on trial for several
DAYS az Belvidcre. ~ y. on the charge
OF manslauchtcr in causing the death
Of Frank Wcich. another phllsdcl-
phla pIgilist during an exhibition nght
on New Years eve, was acquitted yest,l-
day.
The officials of the A. A L. are MAX
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

The offIciais Of The a. A. [. are max
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

while tho San Francisco club IS willing
10 give good purses. Il refused TO give
Root and Mcffatt one Of 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

Jack" DAILY Of Wilmington is In Balt-
more training George Dixon for his fight
with Harry Lyons on Feb. s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

Joe Bernstein and Tommy Sullivan have
been matched and are waiting for some
club to offer a purse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
A SCIENTIFIC WRESTLING BOUT

Score Boston Store 9; Nationals 4.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
The following named pupils of

The following named pupils of the s1cCrory Public School de: serve honorable mention, each one having averaged 90 per- cent. or more in the last monthly examination: G
 lst Grade-Lco Jones, Wade Jeffries and Wylc Mayhcld.
 snd Grade Ellen Lewis Luther Jones. Ma- mic Perkins. Willie PeckiLs. Elraorc Wilder Judd Johnson Milton Marsh and Walter Ha1
 srd Grade Turner Fakes and Rath Hsiley
 4th Grade-Willie Angus. s
 5th Grade-Meck Mitchell, Grace Lewis Jimmie Barton. Annie Sue Wilder. Bessie Dl lard. Armour Raymond. Grace Angus. Ruth Johnson.
 9th Graae-LiHzie Holland, Mamie Huff.
 -th Grade George Raymond, Bob Johnson Nettie billiard. Walter Rauey. Ona Johnson Thah Hartin
 eth Grade-Bernie Angaa. Claude Cochran
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04


 EVERYONE should think and investigate for himself. Do not let yo.--,::;scc..t: be led by men who may and sometimes are more illiterate than yourself. Be- cause a dog barks is no sign that he will bite. The man that talks the most doesn't know the most everytime. Accept no mans dictun in politics. In this greet and glorious land of free thought and speech it is the duty of ev- eryone to think for himself. How many young men and wo- men belong to q certain political party or faith because pa and ma do. !" This is an age of pro- gress, and on the mental and moral training depends the use fulness, the good citizenship and the happiness of the future of the boys and girls of the present time.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

to have man say, Well, I will advertise with you just to help you out. 7" This puts one in a position according to his idea, of receiving something for nothing which is very offensive. Some times one finds man who Says it is too dull to advertise, when the fact of the matter is no bet ter time for advertising can be found than the dull season of the year. Advertising counteracts the dullness of trade and creates business. Of course, as rule, the above mentioned are persons who have not made a study of ad- vertising. Advertising is the selling agency of business, and the selling agency is as much an integral:part of the business as the manufacturing side. Too much advertising is done in 8 haphazard manner and cannot be expected to bring the best re- turns Advertising is study. A merchant should study it just as well as he studies the markets and the goods he buys. The first thing for a business man to do is to constantly keep his name be- fore the public; the second to set forth what he has to sell i'll such manner as will attract the at tention of the customer.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
THE CITY ELECTION.

The following is the list of the candidates for the respective city offices together with the votes cast for each at the election held on Tuesday, April ?:
 For mayor-H. T. Raney, g, c. B. Cook, 10.
 For Recorder-W. B. Kyle, 31; L. M. Petit, 1.
 For Aldermen-C. W. McCrory, 31; A. D. Stoffard, 31; E. T. Wher- ry, 31; c. Hailey, 30; H. J. Cari- ker, 29; E. l.. Hamilton, 3; Fetch CT Lewis, 1; E. c. Kramer, 1; W. E. Wild0r, 1;C. Atkinson, ?.
 We the undersigned judgcsand Clerks of the election held on the End of April, 1901 in the town of McCrory, de hereby certify that the above tally is a correct state mcnt of the votes cast on this day. G. WORTHAN,
 l.. H. SCHULTZ,
 B. l.. HAMILTON.
 l.. M. PETIT, Judges. ". B. DoCGHERTY, Clerks.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
Second Quarterly Conference.

The Second Quarterly Confer ence of the M. E. Church, South, was held at Friendship Satur, day, March the S0th, and although the presiding elder and some of the official board were absent it was splendid meeting. Brother Cochran. our pastor preached to a fine congfegatiOn at II o'clock and called the busi- ness meeting to meet at 3 o'clock D. m. At the evening meeting our local preacher, Brother Bar angtin spoke to a large and at tentiye audience. On Sunday at II 8. m., Brother Cochran preached an excellent sermon to a packed house on the Great ness of God" At 8p. m., good congregation again assembled and with good attention listened to the sermon delivered by Local Pastor H. T. Raney.
 Thus closed one of the mosten- joyable quarterly meetings ye scribe has attended in along time. All of the meetings were well attended and great attention giy. en.
 On Sunday evening at 7;3O Brother Cochran preached at the little village of DeView, another appointment on the charge. At the close of the meeting several came forward anu gave their hands to be prayed for. We are looking forward and praying for 8 revival.
 A FRIEND TO jHE CAUSE.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04
GENERAL NEWS
To the People of Woodruff County.

We herewith present the first issue of the Woodruff County News to the reading public of McCrory and Woodruff county.
 It will be published as a McCrory and Woodruff county paper. It will assume to give the neighborhood and county news, and to especially promote the cause of local progress and ad- vancement along lines that will appeal to the best judgment of all right thin king citizens of this region.
 It's publishers have faith in the future growth and increasing stability of McCrory in particu- lar and Woodruff county in gen eral. We do not expect to make a fortune out of this paper, Oh no. But we expect to grow as fast as McCrory grows, and it has brighter prospects than any town in the state we know of. It is said that the man who wants the earth alwaysl gets it when he dies.
 In this connection, it may be proper to state that the News will be democratic in politics, according to all men the right to think and believe for themselves. If your views do not coincide with ours we will not be enc mics, but moreover we will say that we admire a man who will stand by his convictions.
 It is the intention of the pub fishers to improve the News as the patronage of the paper justi- fes consistent improvement. Give us your support and coop eration and we, promise to pub fish a good county paper.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-04

ands by his dishonestprofession. He usually possesses stick-to-it- iveness to a very alarming ex- tent also. We think that one who would make a success in life, after finding out the parti- cular vocation to which he is adapted, should labor to qualify himself for that particular call ing, be honest in his dealings with his fellowman, and frugal not only in the expenditure of money but in the imployment of time, Industry, energy and perseverance go hand in hand, and coupled with honest busi- ness methods are sure of success. If one is honest with himself he must be frugal. So true greatness can be attributed to industry and honesty.