davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
OLNEYvlLLE.

"peer Hilr' has originated new
nhrase. In that vicitity when the head
of a family wants a quantity or beer, they
teu one of the children 20 "Kusn the
Crovier" but one woman who wanted ~
mint" said 10 her little daughter: Mel
ue take Willie for n walk" Nellie start
IA taking her smaller brother Willie with
nor also the pail. and the remark was
o,,erbeerd by others and now when beer
A. sent for. "Tabe Willie for Walk, Is
the order ~,,-
40 disfrict last evening 10 investigates
rnttino, ARRAY They found chap
,,on,ed Luigi u Angli had small cue
an the back OF his neck that was, ho
satd speicted by a fellow countrymans
named l3lanchis. but the later VITO m
dulged IN the carving could not DC ionnn.
st all the services OF 81. MARY cauIsn
Yesterday. Father Grace thankea the
members OF the Holy Name society," tns
choir and tho congregation renefahy lor
good work done on the previous sunday.
and for the generous contributions.
anaou~ting 20 nearly NIoo. Al ihc
o'clock services the Holy Nanc society
attended IN body. and class ~ ahons
zoo bows and girls received thcir hfst com
munion ,,
clifrora Harrington. e years old. WIN
he hurled from his residcrcc ~ Srcamore
strect at 2 o'clock tomorrow nft'rnonn.
cars were ran over The nav N1nie'f 'f"1-
v,ila road Saturday and Yesterday
Two men were arrested Cor dre''rntets
during tho past q hours IN tAe SiNh
Police district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
COLOSSEUM RACES.

VIII Sunson pnd Johnny Nelson arc
training faithfully for their great race
AZ the Providence Colosseum next We'd
nesday night and both are confident OF
winning Nelson rides Albert champion
az Worcester this evening and Tom Lin
ton az Boston tomorrow night. and n the
speedy Swcedc wins all three races IL
viii he ono OF the most remarkable
achievements IN the history Of the motor
pacing game.
VIII Stinson Is working ont at the local
track every morning and afternoon and
Is riding close go record time. The on
tries for the ouc-miie novice and the
mile oren and handican are coming IN
fast and include all the fastest amateurs
fn New ENGLAND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
A SAILORS LOG, by Rear Admlra

A SAILORS LOG. by Rear Admiral
Evans:
The career OF Rear Admiral Robley ID.
Evans. affectionately and admiringly
known as Fighting Bob" Evans. spans
the "old navy" and the new navy"
and compasses a good deal Of the most
important history of the profession which
he adorns both with respect TO It's de-
velopment and many or the significant
episodes which made IL renowned the
world over lie has fought on land and
on sea. he has seen service in two wars
I'm which the navy had n big share; he
has been I'm about every navigable bit OF
water on the earth's surface; he has
represented his country i'm many other
countries and sometimes at highly critical
periods: he has passed through all the
grades from rnidshipman TO the admirals <
rank. and he has done mis- tour OF duty
I'm all parts Of about every kind Of fight
ing ship from the forcastlc watch or a
gun division Of the saucy frigate or sloop
OF war that was the pride OF the sixties.
TO the quarter deck ana the coming tower
of "a twentieth century battleship. In a
word In his own person * Illustrated the
development and the prestige OF the
American navy for a matter Of forty
years Admiral Evans was a member
OF one OF the classes or cadets which the
civil war compelled the transfcrence or
from Annapolis 60 Newport 10 complete
their schooling and ne was rushed out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SATURDAY.

EASTERN LEA0t r..
Toronto, s; Providence s.
Buffalo. Z; Worcester. s.
Montreal. A: Hartford, ?
ster-Syracuse-Wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 6; New York. 4.
Brooklyn. z; Pittsburg. 3.
Chicago. 3: Philadelphia. e.
Boston-St Louis--Wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, u: Milwaukee. 4.
Cleveland. -; Baltimore 5.
Philadelphia. 6; Detroit, l.
Washington, Z; Chicago, 3.
JEWELERS. LEAGUE.
r.. l.. Griffiths, 13; ostby Barton, 5.
waite-Thresher. Is; Clark & Co>mbs, G.
OTHER GAMES.
Holy Cross. s: Brown. o.
Harvard. IL; Pennsylvania,
Princeton, 10; Yale, 5.
Russells, l6; Hyde Park, s.
Centredale. Il: Brown q Sharpe 8.
/. G. L., s; Manton. g.
Thornton, Z; Brown Independent, ?.
Mt. Pleasant, 10; Wamsutta, S.
Tufts, II: Woonsocket Gym, TO-
Warren. 16; Pequots,
Bristol 16; "Capitols," Z.
Providence Optical s; Wakefield, 4.
Whitinsville, s: North Attleboro. 0.
Berkerley, Is: Bridgewater, ?.
Dexters. s; Emmetts Z.
East Sides OF Pawtucket, Ia Blodgett
& Orswcll, /.
Troy Steam, 10; Columbus Union, 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
NEW YORK 25. CINCINNATI l3.

over 1900 persons saw yesterdays
New York-Cincinnati game, and so Inn
ited was the playing arena that the giay-
into the crowd were 80 common that
nearly every player got one or more. New
York touched up three Cincinnati pitch
40 bases. while Cincinnati hit phyic for Is
safetics and % bases in all. In the end
the crowd seemed 60 consider Chat II got
it's moneys worth Ing totals Of - 60 l3. I'm
the last half Of the ninth inning the
crowd had worked its way SO close TO the
diamond that Emslie had TO stop the
playing while he tried TO urge the crowd
back. His efforts were useless and the
multitude soon swarmed over the whole
field and the game ended with two Reds
out and two waiting on the bases. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.

Secretary Palmer f. Presbrey OF the
United States Tennis association has of
ficially announced the international lawn
tennis contest for the Dwight Il. Davis
challenge trophy will be played at the
ST George Cricket club, Iioboken, during
the week OF July %.
RE win sail for England to arrange de-
tails The British team are expected 10
take part in the Longwood tournament,
Boston the week preceding the interrS-
tional event They will also remain for
the regular national all-comers tourna-
ment at Newport, Aug II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10

into active service as soon as possible.
and. happily too, hastened along the line
OF promotion so that ne saw good deal
OF the active fighting or the Civil war
though hardly more tnan youngster
still when the war ended. Nirgnian
by birth young Fighting Bob stood by
the Old Flag when the sympathies OF the
most OF his family were ON the other
side.
Admiral Evans has participated In
many an epoch making event outside
OF hghting. This book Is plain tale OF
them all from the view point of an eye
witness and "A participant. It Is alike
record worth preserving for it's side
lights on vast deal o. important or I'M
terest.ng history and delightful book
OF man O-war life, just ror the reading
sake. Fighting Bobs literary style is
direct, forcible. aften elegant; always
clear and vital slashed by wit and lively
sometimes really poetic, imagination, Just
the kind OF style that the -night
be supposed TO display were he Sitting
down with you telling his stories. reellng
of his yarns. In a comfortable corner OF
wardroom or cabin over "A cigar and a
glass OF naval sherry. There IS evidenced
In the book the magnetism of the man
that commands for HIM the affectionate
loyalty OF the sailors who have been
shipmatos with him Quite unaffected,
there are nevertheless plenty OF artistic
touches in the narrative. The admiral
I'm a word Is "A capital story teller and
what. with having haG experiences that
are worth the telling. and having been a
keen observer throughout them all, this
Sailors Log is splendid thing.
unique, and "A valued contribution TO the
library of Americana and TO the history
OF his country at vital periods. II closes
with the story of the naval operations
In the West Indies curing the Spanish
W.T. uUd the sinking or Corveras fleet
published by ID. Appleton & Company
| $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
CLASSICAL WINS FIELD DAY,

The second annual field day of the In
terscholastic league which was held on
Lincoln Held on saturday afternoon WAS
remarkable in thc fact that every pre-
vious record was smashed. Teams from
the Classical and Manual Training schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
SHOOTING AT RIFLE RANGE.

There was "a large number of shooters
at the state rife range at Rumford sat
urday. and although the day was not an
ideal one for high scores, nevertheless on
the average the men were well UP. FRI
vate Phelan was high man at 200 years
and Lieut.. Cannon at 800 yards, Whlle at
800 Yards Musician Marchant of Company
a. First regiment, made the best score or
the season with a "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10

larkey-5. Two-base hits Braclay. Grem-
niger. Three-base hit - Lush. stolen
base5-Grey ?. Malarkey >. Struck out
BY Fiaherty 2, by Malarkey 3. First on
balls--On Malarkey 8; off Flaherty D.
Passed halls--ROach , Umpire<Mr.
Rinn and Mr.. Sntton. Time--2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
SYRACUSE
A GREAT SURPRISE

l. I'm store for all who use Kcmp's BAL
sam FOR the Throat and Lungs. the great
suarantccd remedy Would YOU believe
fha, Ii b. sold on rs mcrite and any
drucrist g. authorized by the proprietor
of this wonderful remedy Go give you "A
cure acute or chronic coughs Au tr
Eists sell Kempr Dalsan. Price SSc. and
Soc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
MAGIC Hair Stain

FOR brown or black: prepared by
tfsIrvorkcr IN fremont street. toet0f.
IN Is simple. safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead poisons. USE " once ana
fN1 e. BLANDTNC. - Weybosset streets
GEO. L CLAFLIN. 70 90. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10

Hits-Broklyn 10; Chicago u. Errors
Brooklyn 3; Chicago T. Batteries-Hughes
and Farrell; Waddel and King. Um-
pire-Dwyer. Tlme-2h. I'm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
ROCHESTER, 3. SYRACUSE 0.

MalarlSey was invlncible yesterday and
Syracuse could get hut three hits. two
Of them scratches Flaherty pitched good
bali. but received poor support. Roch-
eStcr's runs came as a result OF errors I'm
each case. Umpire Frank Rim was hit
just below the heart with a foul tip frog
FlaherSy's bat I'm the fourth inning. lie
was compelled 10 retire. The score: s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
TORONTO.

Two-base hits Flournoy Dunkle.
1hree-base hit-Cassidy. Sacrifice hits
Walters. Stafford, Henry SrUfcn bases
Toft 2, Carr. Bases on balls--Off Dunkle
!; off McFall I. Double plays-Schaub to
Bonner TO Carr. Hit by pitched ball
Bannon. Bruce. Struck out-By Dunkle
3. by McFall |. Wild pitch-DunlSle. Time
OF game-1h. sem. Umpire-Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TCJoAY.
Milwaukee at Boston.
Chicago AT Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10

llits-New York 30 Cincinnati rs. Err
rors--New York 3: Cincinnati 5. Batter
ies-Phyle and Warner. McFadden. Ru-
Sic Phillips and Bergen. Umpire-Ems-
lie. Time-2h. i5m.
BROOKLYN Z, CHICAGO 6.
Brooklyn won yesterdays game by
punching their hits in the NTH and sew
enth innings, at the time Chicago was
making errors Waddel pitched a good
game, but was given miserable support.
Chicago made rally I'm the seventh. but
lacked the necessary steam TO score
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
WARS BRIGHTER SIDE. by Julian

WARS BRIGHTER SIDE by Julian
Ralph:
Here is an unique story. The circum-
stance that IL relates was without
precedent and IL Is never at all
likely 10 be duplicated For the four
weeks that the British army under
"BObs' passed I'm Bloemfontein resting
up for the continuance of it's triumphal
march on 10 Pretoria. Mr.. Ralph and
three distinguished English associates,
,,t,s o0Itr,essposndents in the held, undertook the
puDhcstion OF the newspaper. THE
Friend az the request of the command
er OF She army, and with the purpose OF
furnishing sort OF official organ
through which the numerous proclama-
tons and necessary official papers
might be conveyed to the troops.
The Friend. however, was not remark
able as an official organ any more than
any other newspaper was. But it's daily
contents from many. and many distln-
guished sources, grew ia variety. origi-
Friend today for those four weeks con-
tains a lot of vigorous literature of ex-
traordinary interest and OF a quality Pc
culiar TO the conditions whence IL sprang.
Rudyard kipling. DR.. Doyle and promi-
nent military men contributed TO Its coll
umns. and the daily stint OF the -four
when outside contributors failed TO come
10 time, unique bits OF primitive stuff
from TomWy Atkins and altogether "A
rare COLI cdon passed into imperis liable
type I'm the columns OF THE Friend" IL
IS OF this enterprise that Mt. Ralph
writes about and Wars Brighter Side
is practically "a bound volume OF "The
Friend" omitting only the more COM
monplace matter and the advertisements.
IL is a great curio. Is the collection, and
the greater part OF IL fs immensely In
teresting reading. published by a. APP
pleton q Co. Price, N.5o)
CAMPAIGN PICTURES. by A. q. Hales:
Vivid stories OF the Boer war are fur
nlshed i'm this prime war book by "a spe-
eial correspondent OF the London Daily
News. Halcs Is evidently an stralian.
who went to South Africa with the Aus
tralian contingent He personally par
ticipated I'm many Of the incidents and
the big episodes which we have heard
about through the newspapers, and are
now getting more fully treated 10 I'm book
form. Other events worth recording TO
complete his survey he got at iirst hand
from personal participants. While these
latter have probably undergone some re-
vision for the making OF the book they
Impressions exactly as written down.
| They make a stirring account or the
events which fell under the correspond
ent' s eye and about which he wrote To his
journal, and are interspersed with clever
bits and sketches OF soldier character,
| camp life and minor experiences that fell
| in his way. The stories of slSirmish and
| battle and the more picturesque incidents
| OF the camp and the firing line are told
! with great dash and spirit. humor and
/ pathos. according TO the suggestiveness
I OF the topic. published Cassell q
| Co, Limited. For sale by Preston &
| Rounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Toronto at Providence.
Montreal at Hartford.
Ruffalo at Worcester.
Rochester at Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-10
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

The Toronto team is the toughest ag-
gregation to beat seen here this season.
Umpire John Hunt was little of I'm his
decisions yesterday and both sides suffer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-21

came out that several years ago he
had been hazed until he was stricken
with coavulsions. Yet no question.
Ing could make him admit this Nc
Arthur received list containing the
names of all students at the academy
ami was asked to point out the worst
hazers but he failed to do So
LONDON, Jan. 1s.-Gen. Kitchener
telegraphs from Pretoria under date
OF today and says;
Col Gray with the New Zeulanders
and Bnshmen vigorously attacked the
enemy eight miles west Of Nentcrs-
burg, completely routing SJ0 Bocrs. -
Kitchener adds details of insignificant
casualties on both sides. Continu-
ing. he says: The Colrille mobile
column was attacked north of San
derton January IL by concentration
of the enemy who were driven off
with severe loss Our causnlties
were 10 wounded and killed
SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan. ls.-After
sharp struggle between Omaha and
Chicago for the next live stock con
yention, Chicago won.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-21

LA PORTE. Ind, JanlS--A bill in
Producing the whipping post in iud-
ana will be presented today by 2ep-
resentativc Neal OF the pfesont ses-
sion of the state Legislature and urged
for early passage. The measure spec
ifies a public whipping post tor wifc-
beaters. men who insult women on the
street or in public places and those
who use obscene language In the pres.
enoe OF women, and petty tbieyci. who
under the law cannot be sent to the
penitentiary.
ELKHART. Ind. Jan. 1s.-rhe
home OF Benjamin Miller. farmer.
living near Middleburg, was burned
this morning at 4o'clock Four chill
dren in the second story OF the house
were burned with the building. The
parents were milking when the FIRE
broke out When they reached the
house they found the stairway burned
away No ladders were within their
reach and while they were looking
for assistance the walls fell In.
TUCSON. Ariz., Jan 1s.--Juan l.o-
pez. workman at the Copper Queen
smelter. was burned to death this
morning by molten copper which fell
from a swinging pot undes which he
stood. His clothes were Set on ire
and his body was badly disigured.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
NV YEAR HENS.

Mrs. Rice has returned to Lewis
town.
Mr.. Gibson made a dying "trip to
Lewlstown Thursday.
Mr.. O'Nell is always received in
camp with great pleasure.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Meredith spent a cou-
pie Of days in the metropolis last
week.
Ed. Lee is reported quite sick aud u
number Of Others are from
the grip.
A pleasant hop was enjoyed at the
home oi Mr.. Basham a few nights
ago and all report n fine time.
Mrs. Winston Of Gilt Edge visited
New Year lately. Mr.. Winston was
at one time foreman Of the New Year
mine.
Many OF the New Nearitcs are view
ing the world through II new source
since the "eyc Doctor visited the
camp.
Some Of the New Year boys wcresu
unfortunate as to be quarantincd in
Lewistuwn on account oi smallpox q
few dAys ago.
Miss Hughes is reported to bc Civ.
ing good sat Sinction in school andi,
liked by all the pupils. There ar,
now twpnty-une pupils enrolled.
About the only excitement we hay,
Is ON mail days. RAINBOW.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
Location OF Mineral Sprinas.

The Helena land office has received
from Binger Hermann. commissioner
Of the general land office, Il commun-
icatlon relative To the law recently
enar1cd by congress providing that
all unoccupied public lands contain
Ing salt springs or salt in any form
shall come under the provisions Of
the law relating to placer mining
ground. Ii is stated that all mineral
springs will now come under this law
as there Is more or less saline water
In their composition. Heretofore
there has been Il great deal of uncer-
tainty connected with the location of
lands on which were mineral springs,
some locators filing upon them rs
homesteads and Others in different
forms. The new law Is ms follows:
"All unoccupicd lands Of the United
States containing salt springs or de-
posits OF salt OF any form, and chiefly
valuable therefor, ARE hereby declared
to be subject to location and pur-
chase under the provisions OF thelaws
relating To placer mining claims. Pro-
vided, that the same person shallnot
locate or enter more than one claim
hereunder.
Under this act the provisions Of
the law relating to placer mining
claims are extended To all states and
territories and the distrist of Alaska,
81 aS to permit the location and pur-
chase hereunder Of all u~nuccupicd
public lands containing salt springs
or deposits Of salt In any form, and
chiefly valuable therefor, with the
prnviso, THAT the same person shall
not Locate or entcr more than one
claim hereunder"
Rights obtained by location under
the placer mining laws nre assignable
ana the assignee may make an entry
IN his own name; so, under this act a
person holding as assignee may mike
eltry in mis- own name, provided he
has not held under this net, at any
time, either us locator, assignee. or
rntrymnn, any other lands; his right
IL exhausted by having held under
this act any particular tract. either
~ locator, assignee or cntrymnn,
either as an individual or ns u men,
Der uf M association. IL follows,
therefore, that no application for
patent or entry, made under this act,
shall embrace more than one single
luratiun.
"ln order that the conditions I'M
posed 10y the proviso, as set forth In
the ahnyc paragraph, may duly ap-
pear, the notice Of location presented
for record, the application for patent
and the application to purchase must
each contain n specific statement IN
der oath by euch person whosennme
appears therein that he n.ver has,
either Gs m individual or ms n mem.
her OF an association, located, APP
Piled for, entered or held any other
lands under thepr0visions Of this act
Assignments made by persons who
are not s~everally qualified as herein
stated will not be recognized"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

Marion Cooke, manager for +. NJ.
Thompson, II large importer Of fine
millinery ut lGJN Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: "During the late scv.
ere weather ! caught n dreadful
cod which kept me awake at night
and made me unit to attend to my
work during the day. one uf my mil
liners was taking ChGmberlain's
Cough Remedy for "A severe cold at
that time, which seemed to relieve
her SCI quickly That | bought sumefOr
myself. II acted like magic and | be-
gan tn improve at Unce. am now
entirely well and feel very pleased to
acknowledge its merits" For sale
by e. II. Williams.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03
BEAVER CRfIk N0ILS.

Mr.. John Batdorf's family are now
pleasantly located on the ranrh oi
Mr.. Robert Morrison.
Mr.. II. Williams aud his daughter,
Stella, are now mutually exchanging
q. sympathies about the grip.
Mr.. Frank Has'etto Garncill made
n shortbut pleasant call at the Beaver
Creek parsonage last Monday.
Ii is estimated that there were one
hundred and seyenty-hyc persons in
attendance ut the funeral Of Mrs.
George Rohrbncker.
Mr.. Ernest Bean and his sister,
Ray, Of Lcwistown We're In attend
ance at the Beaver Creek church ser
vices Inst Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch went to Ross
Fork last Wednesday, to visit rCln-
tlyes. They report having a iinetlme.
Their return trip was made Sunday
in time for Sunday school at2O'clock.
Miss Julia Hatch and Rev. and
Mrs. A. B. Sheldon attended II social
at Rockford last Friday evening. A
fine time was reported. The three
spent Saturday calling in that neigh
bOrbood.
(. Miss Myrtle Hassett OF CARMEL was
In this neighburhoo1 last Monday
for the purpose Of ascertninlng the
number of members she could get to
enter an instrumental music class.
Anyone desiring to improve this rare
opportunity may see Rev. A. b. Shell
don, who, by the lady's request, will
inform her.
Mrs. III. Coffman OF Rockford re-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-03

Gently received information from
friends in Spencer, Indiana, her form
er home, that her son, Dennis. who
was employed there as n drug clerk,
was dead. The young man stepped
to the front ofthe store, gave q slight
cough and called for n doctor. In
six minutes he was dead. The cause
was u hemorrhage OF the lungs. He
literally drowned in his " blood,
as was said,