davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06

Patents issued Texans--william r. Bes
sonette, Temple, cotton press; BENJAMIN
J, Blgler, Ocker. wheel cultvator ana
planter attachment therefor. Alopzo ~ Cni,
laqay, San Antonio, Photographic printing
frame Walter II. Kiucaid. Toyah pump
piston; Samuel II. Il, Morse and S r. rug
gic, Houston, ,inder guard; Peter q. Norcn
and NJ. ID. Clyburn, Creedmore, combined
cultivator aud planter; Thomas Richmond,
San Marcos, plow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
ssssse7sssssssessssssssssss

ton of public buildings, has been detailed
or duty IN connection with the construc-
tion Of the postofhce and court house at
Beaumont. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06

IcEas postmaster appointed Chnrltv,
Polk county, George A. Moorc; Morgan mn.
lillc. Atascosa county Viola o Patterson
Rhineland, Knox county, Arnold Noll: kun.
Hopkins county, W. e. Moore, Almlra.
CaSs county. L ], Hanes, Como. Hopkins
county, J, s. Noble; Denver Montague
county, J. n Wainscott; Eula. Callahan
county, william 4 REYNOLDS; Lamasco.
Fanpin county. 4. A. Moore, Ross, McLen.
nan county. James L. Jones; Ronita Mon.
toGue county. James NJ Fleming Freustut.
nurleson county. Vino W Vacel; S'arkey,
Floyd county, Mrs Matte Day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06

Pensions granted Texans Original. John
z. Calhoun, Walllsyile SS; Joseph Hogue,
sherman, So Increase: Ale lathcld
sherman, IS; John Collins, ALVIN. ST.
Original widows. etc: Julia J. nm Fort
Worth, IS. Telitha Jamlsou, mother Nc
Kinney SIC. Widows Indian wars; Viz
ginin y. Holmes. Ray civ. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06

F. ". Grant, superintendent Of construo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-06
Silver
Will TAKE cHARaE JANUARY Is.

'TOtn7e . -,......-,. SNII,IIN SO % Ul6, I0N
British Kiondyke ~ 1888 400 1871, lGG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25

man In average on the -All-American
bowling team now In the west with an
average OF lis 31-45
winnie" o'Connor, the jockey, has
signed contract 10 ride for Baron
Rothschild for the next three years. at
a salary OF $4,000 a year
Pat" German. the Cincinnati racing
man, has offered 5000 TO Wesley Fields
OF Lexington, Ky. for the crack two
year-old Lem Reed. by Imp Victory, dam
Mertie Reed by Imp Cavalier the
youngster never has started but showed
a trial OF five furlongs in i0l 2-5 the hrst
quarter In 22h. Lem Reed Is entered in
several big Derbies next year, and is held
at $4,000.
1t would be a strange thing n tho AZ
sociation OF Minor Leagues should be the
means OF bringing the National and
American leagues together.
The French bulldog Champion Maurice
has won l5 firsts, fve seconds. 25 specials,
nine silver cups and Is medals.
In the winners class for Boston terriers
bitches. at New York. an unknown uug
was placed before the acknowledged
champion bitch. Remlick Bonnie. So uni
form has the latter dogs success been
that II was thought impossible 20 beat
her. But Thomas Kelly brought from
Boston one that was equal 10 the task OF
Reina. a daughter or Rather H. bred
by j. EJiels.
The postponed double century OF the
kangaroo Cycle club OF Maiden will be
held tonight and Sunday. IL II doesn',
rain. starting at Copley square. at Boston
at b. IN. They will also run a single
century on Sunday I'm connection with the
double. Riders may use either the Provi-
dence or Newburyport course. The pins
are handsome affairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25

~ strong. and Il has nothing 10 do with
the weakness OF her opponents. Michigan
has scored "a touchdowns in Ave games.
put the remarkable fact II that she has
kicked goals from 81 OF these touch
downs. Lawrence has kicked a.. Cole s
and Hernstein !. Hernstein has made IL
or the touchdowns
There have been nine goals from the
Held Kicked In the more important games
IN the East this season. and four In tho
West
W. l.. Carr, the big guard OF the Har-
ward Freshman team, was removed TO
the hospital yesterday. suffering from a
severe bruise on his right leg. IL Is
thought that an operation will he neces-
sary. Fitzpatrick. a tackle. was seriously
injured in the practice a few days ago and
at the present time II is impossible TO de-
termine how badly he was hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
AUTOMOBILING

The committee In charge OF the automo-
bile test between New York and Boston
and return is expected 10 finish its work
and announce results today. As already
announced. the Automobile club OF Ameri-
ca will retain the Presidents Cup as a
perpetual trophy. but the other three
cups, given by Messrs. Chamberlain, Hill
and Scarritt. Will he awarded. The test
demonstrated the wonderful advance
ment made In automobile construction
during the last year, and both the mem-
bers OF the club and the manufacturers
are more than satisfied with the records
made.
There are II machines In all which
passed through the test with perfect
scores, a much larger number than even
the most enthusiastic anticipated. These
machines qualified for the presidents =
Cup, and the owner or driver OF each will
receive a gold medal properly inscribed.
In addition the name OF each machine
and its record will be engraved upon
the cup. The machines which did not re-
ceive perfect scores, but made close
records, will get the other cups. accord
ing TO their percentages. OF the II cars
which made perfect scores ten are OF
gasolene and seven of steam propulsion.
Those who made perfect scores and are
20 receive gold medals are as follows:
w. II Whipple (Packard), r. NJ. owen
(OIdsmobile), F. ]. Holly CFosterJ, G.. y.
Weiss CPackard). II. NJ. Wells QBres-
cotO. James Hussar Uane), Frank Mutt
(1aynes-Apperson). Paul H. Deming
IWhite), w. s. White (White), George
S. Waite CWhite). A. J. Schaife CWhite),
II. A. Knox (Knox), G. b. Grout (Groutl,
l.. T. Sackett (Fournier- r-SearchmonD. J.,
$. Bunting (Fournier- -SearchmonD. II. \.
Greene (Fournier- r-Searchmont and G.. L.
Gather (Fredonia).
CONVICTED AS NUISANCES.
Henry L. Blum, a wealthy dyer, Of
Lodi, ~. Y, and his motorman Chris
topher Anderson, have been found guilty
OF being nuisances They were charged
with driving their automobile at the rate
OF 10 miles an hour along the POLLY
road, Hackenssck. last May, on the day
a horse was frightened. resulting In he
instant death OF Richard Henches and
the serious injury OF John Krieger, gar
deners for Mrs. Mary Poor, widow Of
President Il. Z. Poor, OF The National
Park Bank.
Until the arrival OF Policeman John
Dillon, OF Weehawken. who arrested the
Blums when they reached the Weehaw-
ken ferry after the accident. II seemed as
though the states case would fall. for
none OF the witnesses who saw the nying
automobile and the accident coull iden-
tify the defendants due to the fact that
they wore goggles" and were travelling
I'm a cloud OF dust.
Ex-Prosecutor +. w. Stagg. counsel
for the defendants, seemed TO collapse In
his defence. His clients could offer no
excuse or explanation, and the verdict
was not n surprise. They have already
paid $4,000 TO settle the civil suits against
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
Mr.. KENYON DEAD
Well Known Organist Expires
After Long Illness.

Charles l.. Kenyon died at his home. l04
Sheldon street, yesterday, after an illness
OF several months. He had been organist
at the Union Congregational church for "a
years. The last tine he was at the organ
was on the anniversary of the beginning
OF his term OF service.
Mr.. Kenyon was a quiet, but very popu-
lar man, and though not a seeker after
publicity. his personal qualities made MIN
a person CT prominence
Mr.. kenyon was born In this city Feb.
10, 1896 and was educatea.in the public
and private schools OF the. city. being a
graduate of the University Grammar
school. His interest in music began at
the early age OF II. and he was hardly
IA or II years old when he began playing
as organist I'm one OF the city chapels. his
first appointment OF importance was as
organst OF the old Brown Street Baptist
church, at the corner OF Benevolent
street where he began at the age or u
and continued for IA years.
HIS musical education was obtained
under the instruction of George Chace.
formerly organist at the Benehcent Con-
gregatlonal church, and during his long
service as organist In Providence MIR.
Kenyon gradually came to he known az
one OF the best.
After finishing his II years at Brown
street he was one month at the Union
baptist CnlfCn, ana lnen went 10 tho
Union Congregational. where he remained
for a years lie was taken sick WIN
heart disease last April, and was given
"A vacation unul the first Of January. He
returned for his anniversary Sunday early
in May but had not been able 10 resuuis
his position since then.
Mr. Kenyon was married June l9. 1851,
TO Miss Sarah r. Carruthers, who sur
wives him. His father Lewis Kenyon. ~
also still living I'm tl.ls city.
MIR. Kenyon composed for and was or
ganist OF several Masonic bodies I'm the
city az various times. and was grand
musical director OF the Grand lodge. IN
his later years his musical services were
confined principally to his own lodge ane
commandery. Ospheus and Calvary. he
was also a member OF Eaglel odge. and
Moshassuck enoampment OF odd Fellows.
and Tor II years was treasurer OF the O9d
bellows Beneficial association. He played
for n years at the annual Rhode lsland
institute OF Instruction.
The funeral will take place Tuesday 81
II clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
DOINGS AT BROWN
Volumes Added 10 Pembroke
Library Other College Notes.

Thirty volumes have been added within
the last week 10 tho Pembroke hall H.
brary for the use OF the political science
courses
At the request OF the men who have
so FAR entered their names the trials
for the Freshman and Sophomore debat-
ing teams Will be held on Monday and
Tuesday respectively.
During the last few years Brown has
made a prominent place for herself in
debating. She has sent out teams which
have successfully contested with Dart
mouth, Holy Cross, Boston College and
Syracuse. The debating interests at
Brown are now on a firm basis IN the
hands Of the Brown Debating union.
This is Il purely administrative body
which arranges and conducts all varsity
and class debates
The nrst debate planned for this year
Is the annual contest between the So
phomores and Freshmen on Tuesday
evening, Nov. % The Freshmen will
take the affirmative OF the following
question: Resolved, That the system OF
direct primary nominations should be
adopted In Rhode Island"
During the winter the union hopes 10
arrange an inter-class debate with Har-
ward. similar 10 the one last year when
the Harvard Sophomores debated against
Brown Sophomore Freshman team
The varsity debates will come during
the spring and will include Dartmouth
and some other college. perhaps SYRIA
cuse,
Three hundred railroad tickets 10 Cam
bridge were sent UP 10 the college yes
terday and they went like fash. The
celebration committee had charge OF the
tickets and were soon turning away men
In accordance with the demand 300 more
were printed overnight TO be on sale at
thes ticket office I'm the station. Those
were all gone before the train started
Many of the men are showing their
colors on Soldiers field this afternoon,
by wearing large brown buttons with a
white Il. from which two streamers hang.
The squad left for Cambridge So strong
this morning on the $50 train Every
man who has come out consistently for
tile practice this fall was taken
+. G. Parker. 90. and John M. Linden,
'0l, both OF whom are at present study
ing theology at Chicago university. have
passed the requisite examinations and
will be ordained on Oct. Il, DR.. r. r.
Henson OF Brooklyn. formerly pastor or
the First Baptist church OF Chicago. OF
which church Mr.. Parker is assistan int
pastor. will preach the ordination SER
mon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
GRlD'RDN GOSSIP

The management OF all boys football
teams are invited 10 send the scores OF
their games. with lineup OF the teams, TO
this office. Results should be sent the day
Of the game to ensure publication
The Federal Juniors on Friday defeated
the Regions by a score OF to 0. The feat
ures OF the game were the tackling OF
Storti and the touchdown OF Thomas. The
Federal Juniors would like TO hear from
any lS-year-old team In the state. Send
all challenges TO A. Storti III Federal
street. city.
The Federal Juniors on Thursday de-
feated the Chalkstones by score OF l6
to o. The features OF the game were the
tackling OF Webber and touchdowns OF
Storti and Thomas.
Tufts certainly has had more than her
share OF hard luck. The team started on
well. but soon began 70 suffer from in
juries to players and has gone from bad
20 worse In this respect.
Horgan. the Yale tackle, is evidently
feeling the effects OF Yale discipline.
A friendly critic OF the Harvard eleven.
in commenting on the team yesterday:
said one vital mistake made at Cam-
bridge was the system or lack OF system
In working the Varsity substitutes. They
get less practice than any other members
OF the team In fact, the second eleven
gets more work than anyone at Cam
bridge. At Yale the substitutes get Into
line against the Varsity and have TO
face the men for whose places they are
fighting.
Cant. Barry OF Brown has a brother
playing haif-back for Brockton High, ana
a clever one he IS. according TO reports
ANNAPOLIS has now beaten Pennsylva-
MIA two years running. Last year the
score was Annapolis. 8; PennsylVania' 0.
Eddie" Holt's Illinois University team
will line UP against Stages "Maroons'
at Chicago tomorrow.
q. Foster Sanford, according 10 re-
port will have nothing more TO do with
the coaching OF Northwestern University
Head Coach HOLSTER was not satisneo
with sanford's system OF offence.
In speaking OF tho Chicago Northwest
ern game OF last Saturday Cosch Stass
~ Chicago says: "It seems TO me rather
strange that none OF the critics or the
game saturday made any comment on
MIR sanfords coaching his men on the
oc,a with a megaphone. This was an inno-
"a ,ion I'm Western football. Perhaps ],
was one of those things the West has yet
10 learn from tho East
,,A. ,vo coiored boys-the Bullocks--
- cstahli.hing quite a name for them
se,ves on tho gridiron this fall Both are
Everett boys and one plays rignt end Tor
dartmouth. while the other is playing a
s,ar game At fullback for Andover. Both
are productions Of the Suburban Inter
o,, IIish school team. which won the
championship a few years ago
Michigan University has already scored
2s3 noInts Last years record was sol.
There ls one department of the game In
which Michigan University Is particular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
FAMTUxET VALLEY

A very interesting meeting promises to
result from the regular Sunday evening
meeting. which will be held at the Phenix
Baptist church tomorrow night Rev. AL
bert A. Bennett ID. D.. president OF the
Baptist Theological seminary In Yoko-
hama, Japan will be present and will
speak. DR.. Bennett has been a mission
airy for several years and has become
well acquainted with the modes of living
In Japan. and the meeting at which ne
VIII speak will probably be well at
A gang of workmen worked all last
night upon the new bulkhead being in
stalled In the trench supplying water to
the Phenix mill. number OF electric
lights suspended above the workmen fur
nished them light. Today the mill is
closed and the water drawn off while the
work Is being continued by a new gang
Of men. Tonight. Sunday and Sunday
night, will be spent In much the same
way and It is expected that by Monday
the new bulkhead will be finished.
The funeral OF James Rawlenson of
Hope was held from the Hope NJ. f.
church this afternoon at o'clock. IN
the presence OF a large number of rels-
tives and friends. The deceased had
lived in Hope for about Is years and was
well known about the village.
Mizpah Circle. the Kings Daughters.
Clara Walker OF Arkwright this after
noon. a good sized number was present
and pleasant social was held after the
business meeting.
The Clyde Print works have secured a
cargo OF l,4o0 tons OF coal. 900 tons OF
which arrived today. and II Is thought
that the works will soon be running upon
their regular time again.
A young lad named Morehead OF River
Point fell and severely cut himself with
a nail yesterday afternoon. He went to
the Emergency hospital and had the
wound dressed
The leaf social held at the River
Point Congregational vestrv last night,
under the direction OF the Christian En-
deavor society connected with the church
proved TO be n very enjoyable affair The
committee consisted OF Misses Auneta
Guillies. ANY Clarke Mary Reoch and
Mr Marcus 1Onea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
nounced as the probable makeup of the

nounced as the probable makeup OF the
eleven
Jones will not be able 20 play at left
end on account OF a lame thigh and his
by Clark
Bowditch will be right tackle. Bar
nard at right guard, and Marshall at
that those positions will be well looked
after. Wright and Mills will be the
tackles. contrary 10 general expectations,
Knowlton would be a try-out Unless
Wright and Mills put up sitter game
than they did at West Point they will
prove an easy mark for the Brown eleven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
ROLL CALL
Annual Meeting |. B. F. Of Y.
N. c. A. Boys Department.

The i. Il. F., of the Y. NJ. c. A Boys
department had an annual roll call. last
evening. a supper being served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary
Addresses were made by Earl B. Cross
and T. f. Phillips
Officers were elected as follows Presi-
dent. Mancel Talcott; first vice president,
Ernest Watson: second vice president,
Carl Tourtenot; clerk. Walter Tager;
chaplain. Lewis Meader: guards. James
Lee and Howard Fuller; judicial commit
tee, Charles Arendt and Charles Stark
The retiring officials made brief speeches
The music for the evening was furnished
by the Mozart Trio. Messrs. Tourtellot
Wllleman and Austin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
GOOD SHOOTING
East Providence and Valley
Falls People Secure Deer.

Captain Charles T. Dyer, Walter -
GRAY. William Rogers. walter Miller a
East Providence and William Hodgins o(
Velley Falls. have returned from TIVE
weeks hunt in the woods OF Maine. Theis
camp was q miles forth OF Enfield. Eac1
brough. home a deer Captain Dyer hse
two. .one a 2f0 pound buck. The shot VA
al very long range. the crack marho
man astonishing the guides By his skiA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late
Follow the Example of
Providence Citizen.

Rescue the aching back
II 1t keeps on aching. trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
II you neglect the kidneys warning
Look out for urinary trouble. diabetes.
This Providence citizen will show you
how.
To go 10 the rescue.
Miss Katherine Powell of 50 South
Main street says: For some time was
bothered with backache and pains
through my loins and kidneys. not con-
stantly but coming on In attacks. es-
pecially after a hard days housework. ]
had dizzy spells and was troubled with
headaches. Learning about Doan's KID
ney Pills through friend / sent to
drug store and procured a box. on
completing the treatment the backache
left me and the dizziness was banished.
in fact. felt like new person"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo. ~ Y. sole
agents for the United States.
per,cu,bor sbo nam. noansa and takc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
Providence Polo Team Will Play First
Gam3 Of Season at Lowell Tonjght
Brown Team Given Send-tff When Il
Started for Cambridge for Today's Game

bridge. where this afternoon the team
is playing the Harvard team on Soldiers
field. The management took down a
squad OF 35 men, and there is abundant
material TO fill the place of any man
who may be injured. The men are in
fine form and are confident OF doing
things to Harvard. The team had signal
practice yesterday and light work In
preparation for today's game, and aside
from Russ, who is not able TO play.
Browns strongest team will be seen on
the gridiron.
The team was given an encouraging
send-off for several hundred of the stu
dents saw the rsayers of. and the team
was repeatedly cheered as the train
pulled out Manager Dodge took down
with him the largest squad OF players
ever sent 10 Cambridge. The squad in
Savage, Kuff. Cobb. Sheehan. Webb.
brick, Packle. Roberts. Atwell Brown,
Chase, Walsh. Graham Lynch, Baker.
Hamilton. Scudder Crowell. Pattee. Has
call. Schwinn ingalls,. Marble, Cooke.
With the squad was Assistant Manager
Joslin and Coaches Gammons and Muir
ply and Dr. Palmer.
The work yesterday was encouraging.
for the men shaped themselves finely.
and IL was believed that Harvard had
the hardest contract OF the season OH
her hands. The lineup will be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
FOOTBALL

On the grounds OF the Friends school
yesterday afternoon was played "A close
and exciting game between the Friends
school and the English High school
teams. The ball was kicked of by Eng
lish and Potter got IT, An end run netted
10 yards and a try around the righ. end
resulted In n loss. Mehan got 10 yards by
hurdling the line and Conley went around
the end for IL yards more. Mehan got the
ball after II had been fumbled and Con-
ley got 10 yards more by a round the end
play and the ball was on the English
five-yard line.
The ball was taken over by Conley IN
the next rush and Mehan failed for goal.
There had been but six minutes play up
10 that time and II appeared that Friends
school would roll up big score, but this
was the only touchdown made There was
generally straight football played and
both sides punted freely and fumbled
badly at times The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
LOCAL GOLF

r. r. wheelwright OF the Agawam
Hunt club II playing on the invitation
open handicap for the PonkapoaK cup.
which began today on the links OF the
Hoosic- Whistles club at PonkapOag
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
BOWLING
MUSIC HALL TOURNEY.

On he Music Hall alleys last evening
Schuitzs ard Cohen's teams had II out
and the latter team won the hrrt and
third strings hanlly. Hoban was high
man with total OF 272. including a singie
OF 100. Cohen got single OF 100. TGe
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
Off FOR CAMBRIDGE

Today Is almost too warm 20 be con-
sidered ideal football weather but the
brown team departed at $50 for Cam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
SPRAGUE'S.
WARDS.

KNIGHTSVILLE TOURNEY
At the Knightsville alleys last evening
No. team won the first and third strings
from No. | team. taking the last by
single pin. Palmer got a total or 2S6 with
a single of 104. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
COHEN's.
HOPE TOURNEY.

In the Hope tournament last evening
Wards team lost three straight strings
TO Sprague's team the losing team being
out-bowled more than 100 pins. Edgar
was high man with total of 2s2. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
GENERAL GOSSIP

Gustef Nordln OF New York. claims the
canoeing championship OF the country.
ami ne has issued an open challenge Nor
din asserts that he has n record In mis-
canoe of IS miles over the ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25

Referee-Corp. Hetcalf. Umpire-Met-
calf Corp Linemen-White. Murphy.
Timekeeper Flagg. Time-l5-minute
halves.
w H S. 81 p. and S. o
At Clinton Oval yesterday afternoon
the Bryant and Stratton Business college
team was easily defeated by the Woon-
socket High school eleven by a score of
81 10 O. The game was not well played
and was not particularly interesting: