davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
All Votes Must Be in by Saturday Might
Final Count to Be Monday Resuf to
Be Printed Tuesday
GREAT INTEREST IN OUTCOME

The Spys popular school teachers closes its
cesful Saturday night o'clock has attracted tn
attention. of the thousands of Spy readers but has
noticed commented by the press the county and state
While no doubt the number Of coupons would have beer
larger had not restriction been placed ON the time IL
which coupon would be accepted vote the Dian has
arest the competitors and has prevented the
ation Of votes until the end.
Between this date and Friday the coupons will not b
counted.
Thursday afternoon a complete and careful count will b
and Friday mornings paper will give the standing
up o that time.
Friday and Saturday will be received by the
CONTEST EDITOR, but the coupons received will b
placed in big which will be the front window OF The
Spy Office. NO VOTES RECEIVED AFTER MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY,
The reason for having the votes put in the ballot box
Friday and Saturday make the contest absolutely fair to al
interested in the BY this method The Spy OF
flee will have any idea of the number OF votes being cast for
the and will have any idea OF how many votes
it will take win the first prize
Monday these will be counted and Tuesday morn
ing the prize winners will be announced.
any teacher her friends wish to have representa-
present the Monday arrangements be made
for so doing at the business office
Remember that magnificent piano worth $500 will go to
the teacher having largest number of The second
prize a model Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine listed
at $4,000
Twelve Subscriptions The Spy for year will be given
the teachers having the largest votes next to the three
big prize winners ,..,.
Inc eIoIlo Ol tlc lci'o VI tii
who will be the successful winner OF the piano ana also ue
most popular teacher Il Worcester county
NOTICE TO NEWSDEALERS
In order to fill all orders for papers this week please notify
office early each cay as possible Just no" many eN
ira papers will be required on the following morning
carrie M Aua"ls AIN 49, - 1900
anna - iIaiLoiu, L. $50, 60 srho1 11O6
Margaret J CaFrisAn' f-use"'4t 80 ost
NIc@uoN e4o
Alice Sargent Ash Street School.
Lena M Hurlbut Sch oil 96
Nina W. sherman Lee S-reet sem n"~ l., 432
noq
Ceha heHey' Ihorhas street 0''i0 99f
Annie w Newell New "oouano 0tio1' ~
Chester I. Porter CIassca IllsH SEM 994
Ball. Cambridge Street Sch ''''''"''''' o1o
Saargaret Ayers shrewsbury 1
Anna P Cummings DIX street 0cHOoi'' cc
William Cate Leicester
Ethel M Irwin felnlont street ScHoo
n. Louise Jones Elizabeth Street Schooi
Brigham English High Scho'''
Mary j. Mack Ash street Schoo
Nary Leonard Cherry valley Schoo'
McAulife Wnsow Street schoo'''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27
REVIVAL SERVICE

TONIGHT 100
Trinity NJ E. Church Main and
Chandler Streets.
Subject-"THE PARABLE OF THE
PRODIGAL SON"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-27

Continued From Page one.3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13
STOCK EXCHANGE OFFICERS,

The regular annual meeting of the
Honolulu Stock Exchange was held at
2 p. m. yesterday afternoon for the
purpose Of electing officers. James F
Morgan was chosen president to sue
coed ]. H. Fisher. Harry Armitage and
c. ], Falk were reelected vice presi-
dent and secretary Respectively and j.
r. Gait was elected treasurer. The
Exchange is soon to be moved into the
new Stangenwald building. The mem
beers of the Exchange, outside OF those
mentioned above, are as follows: J. II
Fisher, W. f. Brown, A. ]. Campbell
B. F. Dillingham;, W. NJ. Giffard, Frank
Hustace, F. NJ. Lewis, w. A. Love, Il. c.
Macfarlane, Albert Raas and r. w
Single.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13
w. G. Irwin & g.
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., OF D.
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works,
Philadelphia, Penn, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nations
Cane Shredder), New York. u. 8. 4.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertil
zers.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade -
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraffine Paint Co.'s p. & B. Pain,
and Papers; Lucol and Linsss,
Oils, raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold-water paint), Z
white and colors
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lin
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer is be-
coming a household word and twill
You have a glass of Seattle" Is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap OF
In bottles. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13
BISHOP 81 &c
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
OF the world.
Interest allowed after July
1, 1898, on fixed deposits Z
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono monthly, 8
months 8 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, IL months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13
James Sheridan
Plano Tuner.

40 years practice, references Il desired.
All kinds Of Musical instruments Tuned
and Repaired. Office with the Hawaiian
Iron Fence and Monument Co., I79 to $50
s. King St., Res. Occidental Hotel.
TEL, o54. S2-3m Lincoln Block
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-13
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS, DEC. 81. 1889. slI1,s7Tses

Money loaned on approved security.
ASayings Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly INSTALL,
ment pls:.
Twentieth Seri Of Stock 10 nsu
opened.
OFFICERS-T. F. Lansing, Prssls
dent; s. B. Rose, Vice President; Q. n
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary
DIRECTORS-T. f. Lansing, q. =.
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, HenrH
Smith, ]. L. Mclean, J. D. Holt, q. u.
Gray. w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Once Hours. 12:30--l:S 80 o. n.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

Fourth race. seven furlongs-FederaI xo,
Fnyrrno second, Malay third. Time 1:90
FlIln race, one mile and one-efghth-Ro1lin.
third Time. 1857 So 0'i'pS"n
sixth race, one mile and a quarter-cyha-,.,,
Time, 2;14 4-5 'niIu-
seventh race. one mile-Baird won E,valv,
Byrd second. Woodstock third Time. las ~
C1NCINNATI- Nov 13.-Latonia results:
First race one mile-Hand d won Phospbo-
1:4Tk tlie'
Second race. i've and half furlones-circnz
won; Burnett Wallace second. Light Hunt
third. Time. 1121s. A1
Third race. hurdle, one and a quarter miles
Lord Farondol won, Governor Rovd second
Robert Morrison third Time 2:25
Fourth race. one and three-sixteenth miles
Woodtrlce won. Eleanor Holmes second ZszeI
third. Time. 2.O6.
Fftn race, six furlongs. selling-PoIIy Bixhy
won, Laursta second Ida Penzance third Time
lis. W A'iO'
Sixth race. hve furlongs-Lauretta Burke
Time 1:04$s
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
ARMY TRANSPORT
SERVICE DOOMED
Strong Fight Being Made
Against It by Steam
ship interests.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 1906 G. STREET, N.
w, WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Strong
pressure is being applied to the War de-
partment by the steamship interests of
the Pacific Coast for the purpose of in
ducing Secretary Root to order the abo-
lition of the army transport service
Such action is opposed by Quartermaster
General Ludington. who has just re-
turned from the Philippines, where he
made an inspection of the Quartermas-
ter's department and particularly of the
transport service General Ludington
went to Manila in a government trans
port and returned by a commercial YES
sci for the purpose of making a compari-
son between the operation of the two sys-
TENS. He said to-day that the compari-
son is greatly to the advantage of the
government vessels Nevertheless, it is
claimed that the use of the commercial
vessels would mean a considerable say
ing of money to the government, and 1t
is probable that this view will eventually
result IN the decision to sell the trans
ports and use the private steamship lines.
The especial difficulty in the way of this
action IS the making of provision for the
care of the sick. On the government
transports the conyalescentS returning
from the Philippines are tenderly treated
and surgeons and nurses look after their
wants. The officers opposed to the trans
port system say that no difficulty in car
ing for the sick has been experienced in
the transportation of patients from Cuba
and Porto Rico and none will arise in
the Poetic.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

First race, one and three-quarter miles. over
seven hurdles-Cousin Jess won. Mr.. Stouffel
second Tankard third. Time. 1923.
Second race, maiden 2-year-olds. five fur
longs-Cheat En- won, Colonel Bill second,
Somersault third. Time. 1:O3 S-5.
won. Death second. Passiae third. Time.
1870 2-5.
Fourth race. seven furIongs-Satire won,
F-ederalist second, Shark third Time, 1:20 3-5.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Car-
bunce won, Handcuff second, Knight of Rhodes
third. Time. 1:4S S-5.
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth-Potente
won. Alfred Vargrave second, Ohnet third.
Time 1850 3-5
LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 1s-Douglas Park
results:
second Ben Boy third. Time 1:1615
Second race, five furongs-Buccleuth won,
Carat second. Lillian NJ third Time, 1:O2k-
Third race, six furlongs-Jim Gore II won,
Pauline second, Incandescent third. Time,
1:15A.
Huntressa second. Guide Rock third. Time.
Fifth race. one and one-eighth miles
Prima II won. Banquo III second. HoneywoOd
third. Time. 1861.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Results at Lakeside
Qast day.:
First race, six furlongs-Maggie Davis won.
b G. Fox second. Sam Lazarus third. Time,
Second race. FIVE furIongs-Inspector Shea
won Rag Tag second, Hoodwink third Time.
1903 2-5.
Third race. five and a half furIongs-vul-
cain won, Burnie Bunton second. Little Jack
Horner third. Time, los 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
ALL-STAR TEAM
FOR OLYMP|C5
Dazzling Array Of Foot
ball Talent for the
Coming Game.

Prospects are bright for a sensational
game of football in this city on Thanks
giving day between athletic club teams.
strongly reinforced by college PLAYERS. 7
j. Muma, manager of the Olympic Club
team, has a; list of twenty-five PLAYERS
from which the representatives of the
flying 90 will be chosen. These include.
Womble, Masters and Barnard, for end
positions; Pringle, Clay Embrick and
Young, tackles; CadwaIader (captain)
Plunkett, Overall and Stow, guards: BETH
son and Gendotti, center Thane, Kerfoot
More and Hudson, quarterback; Shaker
OF Stanford, Duden, Romaine and Rithet
fullbacks; Cannon, Koran. Mini Whip,
pie and Sherman. backs. If that would
not provide an all-Star cast IL would he
difficult to secure one.
For Reliance these are possibilities
McNevin, Collins, Hamilton, Barker
Nourse, Lee, Cavanaugh, Wilson, Varney'
DinSmore, Hill and Fisher
Dave" Brown spent yesterday at Palo
Alto, and invited other players to ioin the
Reliance forces, and expects to secure
some of them.
Reserved seats for the game will cost
ST. and the management promises better
facilities for handling the Spectators than
were in vogue last Saturday at the inter-
collegiate game
That there is no lack of interest in foot
ball is shown by the attendance last Sat
urday. The receipts reached $4,000. The
inclement weather and the fact of the
game not being played on holiday re-
duced the attendance slightly The re-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

7 that the proof of the pudding was in the
| eating and that tomorrow night Gus
would tender Jeff morsel of new pugi-
| listic pudding that would surprise not
only JEFF but ether good judges of the
| boxing game.
While there has been no new punches
added to the usual fstic routine since
| Fitzsimmons sprung his famous solar
plexus blow on Corbett in their fight at
Carson it is not impossible or improbable
either that Rubin may have studied out
| something that will create an upheayal
| in pugdom.
| OF course stories of new blows and other
| the public for the first time in a world
| championship battle look we'll in print
| and it helps the interest some, but at the
same time those who figure that way
| must take into consideration the fact that
! there is always chance for Improvement
| IN any sport and the fertile brain of Billy
MAJ 11aduen may nave inquired out a blow that
| Will beat the champion. AT all events
| Rubin actually spends one hour every
| day practicing in the privacy of Madden 5
room If he has discovered something
| that will set fistiana a-gossiping the box
| lng-loving public will be let into the
secret Tomorrow night.
Rubin will not leave Blanken's until
| Tomorrow evening. He will be attended
| by Billy Madden, Denver Ed Martin,
| Young Gibbs and Charlie Goff
Gus vas weighed yesterday in the pres
ence of several witnesses. He tipped the
scales at 2Ol1a pounds. Rubin weighed 211
pounds the day he commenced training
for the big fight. Rubin managed to
bring himself to his present weight hv
taking off weight one day and building
himself the next two or three. This sys-
| tenn has made Rubin as hard as a rock
| Billy Madden is not satisfied with the
truth of the report that Jeffries onIy
weighs 2l0 pounds. He says he is willing
to wager that the champion will tip the
beam close to the 225-pound mark
You can say for me that I am in the
best possible physical shape" said Rub
lin Il am going into this fight with all
| lieve I will win, and if I don't it will he
| because Jeff is a better man. / am in
shape to fight the battle of my life, and
| champion" ''i
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
TENNIS PLAYERS MEET
ON CALIFORNIA COURTS
Mixed Doubles Tournament Attracts
a Large Attendance and Is
S1IcceSSfuJ

The mixed doubles tournament played
on the courts of the California Tennis
Club yesterday was a success. Nine
teams participated. Several more would
have entered but for a lack of men. The
women turned out in numbers and at
tracted many spectators.
AS a result of the days play two teams
are left in the finals. They are Miss Ruby
Garland of Ojai Valley and Mr.. Walker
and Miss Laura Farnsworth and Grant
Smith. The final match was postponed
on account Of darkness and will be played
to-day.
One match was played in the prelimin-
ary round. In it Miss Salisbury and Or
vile Pratt were opposed to Miss Farms
worth and Grant Smith, The latter won
in straight sets, GA. Ga.
In the first round Mrs Kincaid and Mr.
Gorham beat Miss Rose Sherwood and
Page Collier, GA, 6-3 Miss Garland and
Mr. Walker beat Mrs. Jones and Mr..
Hume, GA GA. Miss Farnsworth and
Grant Smith beat Miss Isabel Sherwood
and Clyde Beal in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4
Mrs. de Raynier and Carl Gardner beat
Miss Hunter and c. d. Calvin, rs, 6-2
In the semi-fnals Mrs. Kincaid and Mr.
Gorham and Miss Garland and Mr. Walk
er were the opposing teams of one half
and Miss Farnsworth and Grant Smith
and Mrs. de Raynier and Mr. Gardner of
the other. Miss Garland and Mr.. Walker
won by a score of GA, 4-6, rs. In the
other half of the semi-finals Miss Farms
worth and Mr.. Smith won in straight sets
6-1 6-2.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
WHAT THE CALLS Carl
CATURIST SAW DURING A
VISIT TO JEFF'S QUARTERS.

day, on the eve of the greatest battle he
has ever engaged in. His eyes are clear
and bright; his skin soft and tinged with
shows the beneficial effects of the rigid
course of training he has gone through.
Gus was as happy as a schoolboy on the
tlrst day of vacation after Denver Ed
Martin put the last touches on the final
rundown.
Martin poked the big fellow playfullv
in the ribs and said: There you are, Gus
nj as fiddle: we've done our part; nov
It S up to you to win"
Rubin stood up as straight as an ar
row and twitched every muscle in his
body The sinews tugged and strained
the massive muscles of Ruhlin'S legs, and
SO well were they developed that the
natural muscular movement resembled
the erratic twitching of a. muscle under
the strain of electricity. Rubin is GER
tainly fit to engage in a bout with the
champion of champions.
Late in the afternoon Rubin and Billy
Madden retired to the privacy of the lat
ter home, where Gus produced the mys-
terlcus punch he is going to try to
spring on the big boilermaker. Madden
and his party spent the best part of an
nour working on the new blow and when
they came downstairs Madden's face
wore confident smile that denoted that
the practice had been satisfactory
Both Ruhlfn and his manager scout
the idea that they are pretending to
have something up their Sleeve in the
shape of mysterious punch simply to
excite curiosity. Madden said yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
WILL NOT PLAY PRINCETON.
Berkeley Men Decline to Again Un-
dergo Severe Training.

BERKEHEY, Nov. 13-No football game
Will be held between the University of
California and Princeton. That matter
was definitely settled to-day by the execu-
tive committee of the student body, which
voted against the proposition. Princeton S
offer was declined because the California
football men do not feel like undertaken :
another period of training. They wish
the time between now and the Christmas
vacation to catch up in their studies
The men did not refuse to- play but de
clared that if the committee proposed to
bring Princeton here they would go into
training again, although at loss to Their
own interests. The committee believed
that 1t would be at too great sacrifice
to personal interests to have the team
commence hard work again.
During the Christmas vacation the men
will be sent south for games on Christ
mas or New Year, or both. Manage.
Decoto was empowered to make neces /.
sary arrangements and plans are being
formed to have one game in Los Angeles
and the other in Pasadena with club
teams. No hard practice will be needed
and the men will receive a pleasant out
ing.
Manager Deccto stated that it was un-
likely that any alumni team could be
got together to play Princeton.
Manager |. j. Muma said last night he
Melld wire an offer to Princeton on be-
half of an All-California team. made up
of players from the various teams.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
OBIA EASILY DEFEATS ARTICULATE
FOR THE RICH TANFORAN HANDlCI
Meehanu Makes Fine Run From the Rear Beating Cluster OF
Fast Ones'Hoodoo Still Cings to O'Connor, Who Loses
Four FavotesLodestar First Most Tempting Quotations

TN AGING at the track across the
bay is in flourishing condition.
IH Sixteen books cut in yesterday.
I'm and as the attendance is daily in
creasing, and there is a volume
of coin to be handled, it is safe to say
that over twenty books will Nbe on next
week. 1t was pretty soft picking for the
members Of the booking fraternity yes
terday as six straight favorites were
counted out. On four different occasions
Winnie O'Connor finished second, three
being pronounced choices.
About the best morsel on the card was
the Tanforan handicap, over one mile and
furlong. For this event only five start
ed, and the educated division landed on
Brutal, sending the Brutus horse to the
post with his 104 pounds, an to 5 choice.
The track was slow, and for this reason
many fancied the chances of Articula te.
start, and Hoar then hustled him away
in the lead. He maintained the front po-
s1tion until less than furlong from the
stand, where Ransch on Obia tackled him
and at the wire won in rag-time. Brutal
finished inthird place. Obia was not given
any great consideration by the crowd, her
odds receding from 211 to AZ.
& By taking the shortest route home.
Birkenruth got across the line first with
ST. Sever in the opening sprint a neck
ahead of Duckoy, the favorite. Edin-
borough was looked upon as the contend
of lameness and cut no figure.
Because of his known liking for a soft
track, Gusto caught heavy play in the
betting on the third event, closing a
lukewarm favorite. Logue did not make
any. great effort on the brown horse,
ending up in last place. King Dellis,
with j. Woods in the saddle,
seemed to have finally fallen in with his
own sort of company, for he beat Saul of
Tarsus a length closing at odds of to
1. Gibraltar displayed a mild inclination
to try running with show honors.
The vastly improved Redan captured the
two-year-old handicap in a gallop from
Royalty. The latter. piloted by o'Connor
received steady support at to l, while
16 to was laid about Redan. The last
named youngster seemed bubbling over
with speed, Vittatoe having him under
wraps most of the trip. Running away at
the end he finished three lengths in ad-
vance of Royalty, with Magi bang up
third.
Marion Lynch, favorite for the final mile
selling run did not make much of show
ing. She played quite prominent part
in the game for nearly half a mile and
then fell back. Castake looked to be win
ming, when Birkenruth dropped along with
the u to l shot Lodestar. and in drive
reached the stand first by trife more
than length.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
KID WILLIAMS TAKES
QUEENAN'S PLACE
Los Angeles Boxer Is Matched by the
Acme Club Against Young
GihhS

OAKLAND. Nov 13.-Kid Williams of
Los Angeles has been matched in place
of Perry Queenan to meet Young Gibbs
of Cleveland at the Acme Clubs tourna-
ment Friday evening. November %, at the
Exposition building. This will be a If
teen-round contest. Williams has gone
into training at Crolfs, Gardens. Alameda,
and Gibbs is working at the Acme Club
gymnasium. Besides this main number
heavyweight, late of the English navy'
and Hank Griffin of Los Angeles for a
ten-round bout. The opening preliminary
will be for eight rounds between Mike
Welch and Jack Mcdonald at lis pounds
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
ANGELS WILL PLAY
THE OAKLAND TEAM
Men From the South Will Make Their
Farewell Appearance at Recrs-
alton Park.

In this weeks series of baseball games
the Los Angeles players will make their
farewell appearance at Recreation PARK
They will have the Oaklands as oppo-
nents- The season will end in three weSJSs
with the San Francisco team away from
home. 1t is possible that if the poor
showing of the Oaklands could have heer
foreseen Uncle Henry's team would have
been kept at home for the wind-up. The
lineup for to-day is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
McFadden Knocks Out Hermann.

FRESNO, Nov. 13-In the eighth round
go, kid" McFadden of San Francisco
knocked out Tom Hermann, also of San
Francisco, tonight. The fight was the
genuine article from start to finish. being
one of the best ever seen in this city
Frank Chance officiated as referee