davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
BEN DAVIS Is DEAD

Yesterday at his home, Briggs street,
In this city, Benjamin a. Davis, the well
known boat builder. died after an illness
that confined him 20 his home since last
August.
Ben Davis was one Of the best known
boat builders In the east. having turned
out from his shop at the foot of Seymour
street, some very fast catboats. among
them being the famous Wanderer, that
for n number OF years whipped every
thing that wore canvss-the Louise, Tar
tar, Khediys and many others
Mr. Davis started In the work OF boat
building many years ago and his shop
grew TO be the headquarters of boating
men, and during the winter dozens OF
boats were hauled up near his shop lie
was OF a modest disposition. being salts
fed with his successes. which ranked him
among the best designers OF speed in his
line OF business.
His eldest son, Albert. succeeds to the
business. ..-.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

for their picnic tha< is 10 be held on the
grounds OF the church July Ith
Car No II, I'm charge OF very green
motorman. bumped into car No. 26 Sunday
evening but there was no one In
car No. 26 there was no one hurt.
w. H. Langton, professor OF dentistry
at Tufts college, IL visiting DIR. W. H.
Harrington at his home on Harris ave-
nue..
The pretty lawn In front of the house
OF Hook and Ladder No 8 Is being or
namented today with 5o-foot flag pole.
II was reported yesterday that a motor
man In the annexed district had been
waylaid and terribly beaten by sympa-
thizers OF the strikers yesterday after
noon. but the police have been unable 10
verify the rumor.
Patrolman Sherman is improving.
Patrolman Tracey OF the Chaffee street
police station has returned from his va
cation and Patrolman Dooley will begin
his this evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
AVERAGES OF The GRAYS

Last week was n hard one for the
Grays and in marked contrast 10 the pre-
vious seven days. The team struck Jer-
sey City I'm the full fash OF success. hav-
Ing landed six straight victories up to
that time, and started In with Victory
there on Monday. but the next two were
defeats. and then followed three consccu-
tive beatlngs at the hands OF the Buffalo
aggregation. the nve defeats sending the
team down from first place to a bad
fourth.
A considerable falling OF In stick work
r. shown by the figures. and where men
were I'm the 800 class last Monday today
Cassidy and Foster alone are above the
mark Cassidy gained two points during
the week Friend 2i points. Connor % and
Hidebrand AZ. but Foster lost 4 Wagner
~. Corridor Z. Sutor Sullivan O. Brown 80
McCauley 10 George Sullivan 80 and Conn
q. The fielding OF tho team has con-
tinued strong.
Foster leads In long hits. with nine
doubles, two triples and eight home runs.
and Wagner comes NEXT with nine
doubles ana SIX triples. Wagner has the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
DOWN The
BAY on
SUNDAY
Biggest Crowd Of Season al
Crescent Park--ROcky Point
Also Well PatrOnIzed.

Numerical estimates Of the number OF
people at such an Immense shore resorr
as Crescent Park are extremely difficult
to make, but II is a conservative state
ment that not only was the biggest crowd
so far this season at tho Park yesterday.
but the throng was SO vast as 10 make
the grounds seem like the Fourth OF July.
Jim Key" the educated horse. enter
tained several thousand visitors with his
marvellous feats. thousands more were
delighted by the superb electrical effects
ana mysterious beauty OF "A Day In the
Alpes." the chutes surpassed last sea-
sons record by moro than Sooo the
steeplechase, with its menegarie OF live
animals 10 please the little folks, had one
OF the biggest days in It's history, and,
indeed, 1t was a banner day all over the
grounds. Big as was the crowd. II was
a thoroughly good-natured one, every
body intent only on thoroughly enjoying
himself In Legitimate way, and the blue
Goa sted guardians OF the peace had abso-
lutely nothing TO do but enjoy Them
selves, too
Naturally. the big exposition building
was the centre OF interest. and all the
afternoon and evening II was so crowded
with slghtseers that one would wonder
where they can all be taken care OF later,
when the extensive exhibits OF the United
States government and other exhibitors.
delayed in transit from Charlestown, SC,
are set up in the spaces now vacant. The
unanimous verdict of the visitors SEEM
ed to be one of enthusiastic praise for
the extent. variety and high class or the
exhibition, and the splendid concerts,
both afternoon and evening. by the Banda
Napoli, under the direction OF Sig. Giuiio
T.. Capone. were applauded TO the echo,
encores nearly doubling the length OF the
programs.
Afternoon and evening concerts by Sig.
Capone's find band will be given daily,
and ~romise to be one OF the biggest at
fractions OF the exposition; the O'Clock
bake Is now served daily from TO =,
Brigham's original singing orchestra will
open its engagement next Saturday, and
from now on Crescent Park will be more
than ever the Mecca Of the best class OF
,l> >a o,, - eAkara md
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
FIELDING.
DIAMOND DUST
The Grays are now a poor fourth.

The Grays are now a poor fourth.
Three straight defeats at Buffalo. fol-
lowing the two at Jersey City. sent the
team down with a dull thud.
II took 20 years TO wipe out the famous
1s-inning game on the Messer street
grounds. Yesterday Chicago and Pitts
burg broke the old record by playing 10
innings.
The three games coming at Toronto will
be hard ones for Providence and as New
ark goes to Rochester. the Brownies have
an excellent opportunity 10 make gain
on the Grays.
Yesterdays long game at Chicago was
won in the nineteenth inning; King made
a single and stole second cleanly: he took
third on Tinker's out at first and scored
the winning run on loves clean single
TO left.
Worcester defeated Utica OF the New
York state league yesterday In an exhibit
tion game IL to /.
Fred Tenney leads the Boston Nation
ais in batting with an average OF $40.
Roy Evans, the Providence renegade.
so q Chicago reports says, sent a tole-
gram to Charles Comiskey, owner OF the
Chicago American League club, Offering
to Jump his contract and report In Chi
cago for $500. Comiskey sent a scathing
reply, expressing himself bluntly that II
would be far better for Evans TO be
man and live UP TO the terms OF his agree
ment with the New York club.
About the hardest luck that ever met a
pitcher run UP against Gibson OF Charley
Nichols Kansas City team when he lost
a game 70 Peoria after holding that club
down TO one hit in ~ innings.
The Roman Tigers defeated the Little
Tigers by a score OF 10 5. The score was
a tie in the ninth inning to s, but l..
Kriser started OF with q hit in the first
Of the tenth. Send challenges to B. Ia
bersky, 81 Hawes street city.
The Navy Boys defeated the What
Cheers by the score Of 9 to o. because the
latter did not show up They would like
10 hear from any team In the city. OF
the age OF 10 to II. the Lydia Stars pre-
ferred. Send challenges to Michele VIII,
% Grout street The players are as fol-
lows: Michele Viii, c.: John Storu, p;
Angelo Stort,. 1b. Leo Arnold. SIS; Leo
Johnson, 2b.: Joe Ven. 3d.; Michele Ven.
r. e.; Tom Arnold, l. T.; Aderico Pettine,
C. Z.
The Liberty Boys defeated the Datons
by a score OF 1915. The players OF the
Liberty Boys are A. Goldberg, c.; A.
Brady. r.: Hyman. 1b.; g. komonsky, 8.
g.; w. Berger, 2b.; J. Lavands. 3D.; M.
VOlODA l. 4 ID
Lehman, c. Z. The Liberty Boys chal-
ienge any team under IL years. Send
challenges to A Goldberg, AZ Kane street,
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
FIELDS POINT

The popularity OF Fields Point was
again attested by the large numbers that
partook OF a shore dinner that could not
be surpassed.
spacious dining halls. was Of the best
edibles that sea and farm can fur
nish and Colonel Atwell exercised
vision. seeing as ever that all OF his host
OF patrons were served promptly and to
the point OF safety.
Daily bakes from noon until o'clock
and the transportation facilities by the
Providence, Fall River and Newport
Steamboat company cannot be rivalied
for comfort and frequency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
WARREN.

7ov. Hopkins d. Cady delivered very
Interesting baccalaureate sermon TO the
graduating class OF the Warren high
school. HIS remarks were very much APP
ureciated by those present. A large num-
her was in attendance.
Mrs. J. X Barney OF Providence H. l.
.,olivered three addresses on Temper
acce." yesterday. in tho local churches
the first being In the Baptist church at
1873 a. m: the second being In the NJ T.
church, ut $50 p. m. and again In this
church at 7.So p. m.
Great preparations are being made by
the graduating class for their exercises
"wednesday evening In the town hall.
ciss. d.y exercises will he held In the
town han Thursday and class day
dane. IN the town han, at o'clock p m.
STRAIGHT Bros. orchestra Of Bristol, r.
l.. will furnish music. 81,
This afternoon the regular team VIII
NAV aen,nst the alumni. Tho position
-, umpire has been psked for BY dozen
ar more. Emile SaillAnts, OF tho old War
yat, team. will be I'm the box for the
alumni. The rest OF the team Will be
cornposed Of local men, who are now set
tied down in some business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
NATIONAL LEkGU;
n>--rcr rEAnrrr dANE

Chicago, June 23.-The Orphans defeat
ed the Pittsburgs yesterday by score
OF to 2. after 10 innings OF brilliant play.
Both Phiippi and Taylor pitched magni-
OF the two at critical points The field
ing OF Tinker Lowe and Jones for Chi
cago and OF Leach. Ritchey and Beau
mont for the visitors proved the feature
of the longest and most exciting game
played here this season. Attendance.
1000 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
MONTREAL.

Sacrifice hits-Oakes. Shearon. Stolen
bases-Halligan, Carr, Schoch McManus
2, Johnson. Two-base hits--McCann 2
Home runs-Raub. Fuller, Dooley. First
base on balls-On Mccain .. of Souders
l. Struck out-By McCann 3; by Sou
ders 9. Passed ball-Fulier. Double play
Souders to Qunlan to Dooley. Umpire
Dim Time-oh 1kn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

Have you tested that perfect cisanve9
and purifier. suLpHo NAPTHoL7 NofhS
ing can surpass II where unanitary eoss,
ditions are apparent. for IL ensures safe4
~ 10 the family. IT'S . treasure Tvtk
iti
BROWN sRos. CO. O. Hxshsnss. PissoI(
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
LINCOLN,

On May 81 II was announced that the
LIMERICK postoffice would be discontin-
ued on July and after that date all mail
intended for LIMERICK should be address,
ed TO the saylesvire postofrice. and be de-
livered by the free rural delivery route
which will be established from that office
on that date. The residents OF LIMERICK
did not take kindly TO the discontinuance
OF the Office and a petition was sent TO
Congressman Capron asking that the or
der be rescinded. Congressman Capron In
turn communicated with Town Clerk Cas-
ton. asking for investigation and recon-
mendation In the matter. Mr.. Easton re-
piled that when the rural route had been
laid out II did not approach within
mile Of LIMERICK and the understanding
was the postoffioe should be continued.
Were the route extended to serve the VIII
lsge II wouid exceed the length required
by the department. in reply to this the
following Communication was this morn
Ing received by Mr.. Easton. which as
sures the continuance of the office:
Washington, d. c..
Jlne p. 1902.
Charles r. Easton, ESQ,
Lonsdsle, r. l.
Dear Sir: Your telegram and letter rela-
tive 10 the LIMERICK postoffice were duly
received, and I thank you for your
prompt consideration and advice In the
matter.
After conference with the postmaster
general today l have withdrawn my for
mer recommendation for the dscontin-
uance OF tho office, made In view OF the
contemplated establishment OF the rural
free delivery service. and have recon-
mended that office be continued I'm ac-
cordance with the petition OF tho patrons.
I was assured my recommendation would
be honored.
Thanking you again for your kind as
sistance in the matter, and trusting that
our action may prove satisfactory, I am.
Very truly yours.
A. n. CAPRON.
NJ q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

The first and second persons appointed
as carrier Nor the new route have resign
ed such appointment and tho probabilities
are that, though there are three other ap-
pucants who were examined for the posi-
ton. the route. II started on July I. will
be inaugurated under difficulties. Besides.
there has been but few mail boxes order
ed and as no mail will be delivered unless
boxes are installed. the prospect for the
route being delayed In establishment are
exceiient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

ENTREDALEs BEAT MILFORD

A big crowd saw tho Centredales beat
the Milfords at Rocky Point yesterday
afternoon. The Centredale boys had a
banquet in view, promised by Frank C.
Angel of Centredale If they shut the Wis
itors out without a run. and for six in
nings It looked as though the banquet
was coming, but I'm the seventh the Wis
itors broke and scored run and fol-
lowed this up with four more In the
eighth, and for few minutes It looked
as though the visitors might win out
after all. but the fun was stopped rignt
there and the ninth was a blank.
a rush, scoring four runs In the first In
ming, the result OF an error. base on balls,
single and two-bagger the latter
coming when the bases were full, and
sending In three runs, Cahill being the
man TO contribute the timely drive Nor
rison followed Cahili with a double and
another run was scored Runs were added
steadying down and shutting the locals
out after the NTH. The score by innings;
csSiTsdsle. n.S So: ..::: ! Ill ; x.
Hits-.Centredsles 10. Milford 8. Errors
-Centredale 2. Milford g. Batteries
Dresser and Dun: Callahan and Goodwin.
IMPERIAIAs WIN AGAIN.
At Rocky Point yesterday the imperials
Defeated the Aetnas by n score OF TO z
in game full OF fine playing by both
teams. Both mines batted well. but the
sharpest kind Of fielding kept the runs
from growing into disrespectful figures
The score was TO @
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
Jersey City Beats Montreal in the 0n|l
Eastern League Game Yesterday.
Nineteen Innings at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEApUE.
Jersey City 6. Montreal 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 7. st. Louis 2.
Chicago g. Pittsburg Q9 innings)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 7. Detroit 5.
ST. Louis Z. Philadelphia e.
Baltimore 3-2, Chicago 2-1.
Cleveland 6. Washington T.
Montreal, June 23.-McCann's double.
Oakes out and Raubs error gave Jersey
City the winning run after Montreal HAD
tied the score I'm the eighth Fuller made
a home run with two men on the bags,
and Dooley tied the score with another.
Raub's errors figured In favor OF Jersey
CIty's runs. Attendance. $500. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
New York at Brooklyn.
Ptttsburg at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MORpED THE TrMpIRE
MOBBED THE UMPIRE

Detroit. June BIN a game full of ex-
element the Detroits again lost to Boston
yesterday. Harley was put out OF the
game In the fourth inning for kicking
and this so incensed the crowd that after
the game they made a rush for the UNI
pire, but the players OF both teams gath
cred around him and escorted him from
the grounds In safety. Score by innings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES IOpAi'
Providence at Toronto.
Newark ct Rochester.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Worcester at Montreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

Hits--Cleveland Q, Washington Z. Err
rors-Cleveland 0. Washington g. Bat
teries-Joss and Bemis; Carrick ant
Clarke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
v.r,oSAr. LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

IIits-Cincinnau 10. ST Louis ErIors
rqrc,nnati a. 81. Louis 2. Batteries-
Thleimnn and Peitz j. o'Neill ana t.
O'Neili.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
sTwo out when winning run was scored
..Ritchey out for interfering VIII
batted teTd,,ppTHlII,MAN pTlI, WINS ANOTHER.

ss,h cnnseci,,iye game yesterday by keep
,ns the ST, Louis hits scattered In ad-
dit,on ne received errorless support Inc
EE.a.,,ord and Corcoran being especially
succsssful in driving In runs, and both
batting al an average OF loco. The score
A.. Innings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
PITTSBURG.

iaSt5s7ss1 II 12 13 IA Is is II IS 10
oOo01o o o Ia
f6oiiooooo 5000 % o o %
r,,rs, base on errors-Chicago 8. Pitts
T,eft on bases-Chicago IL. Pittsburg
IN First base on balls-Off Taylor ]. on
Phllippi g. Struck out-By Taylor q py
phiiinni a Three-base hits-Clarke j.
rmo.hase hit-Conroy Sacrifice hits-Tay-
Tor. schaefer. Stolen baees-Slagle. Jones,
Love. King. Umpire-o'Day' Time
sh. ION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23
IMPERIAIs WIN AGAIN.

-Centredale 2. Milford g. Batteries
Dresser and Dun Callahan and Goodwin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

Hts-Boston IA, Detroit H. Errors
Boston j, Detroit g. Batteries-Prenti,
and Warner; Mullins and Mcclure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-23

Hits-St. Louis Z. Philadelphia 10. Err
rors-St. Louis /. Philadelphia o. Bat
teries-Powell and Donohue: Mitchell
Husting and Schneck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
GRADUATES IN DEMAND
Members of Winona Normal Class O
1902 Find Good Places.

Members of Winona Normal Class of
1902 Find Good Places.
Special to The Journal.
Wlnona, Mimi, May 13.-Many of the mem
bers of the class that will graduate from the
Wlnona normal school in June have already
signed contracts to teach for next year 9th
ers have been recommended to places and
Will likely soon be elected. Those who have
now taken positions are as follows, the name
OF the city where the graduate resides being
given first, and then the place to which she
has been elected to teach: -..a@-
Advanced Graduate Course-Ruth Alden.
Minneapolis; Helen W. Blackner, Albert Lea,
Ollvla; Carrie M. Bush, Dover, st. James;
R Rssea Nay Bush Dover St. James Bessie
Engelhart. Sheldon, Minneota; Gertrude
Messy messy Winona, Olivia; Amily R: Kneubphl,
Minneapolis, Minneapolis; Wilheimina Noble,
Winona, St. Charles; Fora A. Sweazey, Wi
mona, North St Paul.. Lolita NJ. Williams.
neapolis, Wabasha. '. u
Elementary Course-Aleta Anderson, Vino
na' Caledonia; Mabel 4; Ratson, Pine Island,
Jordan; Florence NJ Goss, Anoka, st. James :;
Agnes G. Lockhart, Milbank, s: D.; Anna
Rohrer, Kasson, zumbrota;s Bessie H. Root,
Rochester, st. James; Olive Simons, Monte
yideo, Dodge Center; Cora G. Smith, Reeds
Litchheld, Herman. .-= = =. =. = -
Advanced Five Years Course-Grace Bull
| lene, Minneapolis, zumbrota; Floy W. Court
ney, Chester Qowa) Wabasha; Gertrude Dro-
han, Winona. ST. James; Joseph F. Muench,
Buffalo City, Chisholm; Bertha NJ. Lenneman,
Brainerd. Hector. b.. r.- - ~
Charles, Faribault, Zumbrota; Ethel G..
Schroeder St. James. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
S. JACOBS & CO.,
@,LEWEkERS
$500 hicollet Avenue

nifty has taken the place OF morality. We
are not free souls; we are only monoto-
nous reflections ofvcustoms based on eco
nomic slavery. 81 i.. ...&
For my part, if I am to retain my own
self respect, l must at least make the at
tempt to gain freedom. L must at least
make break for it. In my judgment the
world can have no severer judge, no no
lier messiah than freedom. And by free
dom I mean the absence of all formal CO.
ercion."
Mr.. Brown said that he had not decided
what he was going to do, but that moth
ing would keep him from getting, out of
the ministry. ..---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
T THE 3 { s T
DOC O r!

Why waste money in trying different
doctors? Take no risk. Go to the Guar
anty Doctors. Consultation free. Visitors
to the city who do not know the best
doctors, are especially invited to call be-
fore paying less skilled doctors a high
price for examina ton. The Guaranty
Doctors Offices are the largest and finest
in Minneapolis. They have the big x
rays to find diseases. .-
Women, your backache, painful all
ments, falling womb female weakness,
can be quickly cured. Don't suffer any
longer. ~
Why be deaf? Our new Vapor Electri-
cal Treatment cures nerve deafness, stops
ringing noises. Never neglect dischar-
ging ears. 1t will leave you deaf in later
life.
Catarrh cured. That constant dropping
in throat, stopping up of nose, that foul
breath. cured forever. Never neglect ca
tarrh, as it is liable to lead to something
dangerous. 1t is known to the medical
profession as the Mother Of Consumption
Write for Home Treatment.
Men with weakness across back, ennis
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ergy, cured to stay cured.
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Private diseases and diseases of heart,
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81 Write Permanent cures are obtained
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
FOUND DEAD TOGETHER
MARRIED MAN AND YOUNG GIRL
DR.. Leadbrool<e, Late of Minnesota
and Miss Booth Take Morphine
in Idaho Hotel.

Lewiston, Idaho, May ia special
from ORC Fino, Idaho, reports the death
at that point by suicide of DR.. E. J. Lead
brooke, a prominent physician, and Miss
Winnie Booth, the 19-year-old daughter
of Rev. G.. M. Booth, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Moscow, Idaho.
The couple arrived at Orc Elmo Satur-
day and spent the night at the hotel
When the door of their room was opened
the girl was found dead on the bed. Be-
side her was Leadbrooke in dying con-
dition and he died at o'clock The cou-
pie had taken morphine by hypodermic in
lection. Leadbrooke was a married man
and wealthy. Miss Booth was a school
teacher.
Leadbrooke came to Moscow about a
year ago from Minnesota and became &C
quainted with Miss Booth in church work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

Result of the Earthquake Shocks in
Guatemala. e
New Orleans. May 13.-Details received by
the steamer Breakwater show that the earth
quake in Guatemala occurred at $3.50 o'clock
at night. Whole cities were destroyed and
many lives lost. The loss of life was not
greater because the buildings are mostly one
story. ....
The, city Of Quezaltenango $4,000 inhabi-
tants, St. Marcos, San Pedro and Zejutla were
destroyed and about $4,000 people rendered
homeless. They are suffering for food and
shelter. Soldiers have been sent to preserve
order and protect property
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-13

WEST SUPERIOR-Rev. A. o. Britton, a
retired Methodist clergyman, now connected
bound over to the circuit court for trial on
charge amounting to blackmail. The com
plant alleges that by threats Britton got $3.50
from DR.. Arons after alleged libelous and
OBTAINING articles had appeared in the Leader.