davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
7 0l0

Last Saturday night the Providence polo
team won It's third home game OF the
season. defeating the crack Lowell aggre-
cation by score OF I to in one OF the
hottest and best played games ever put
up at infantry hall. The home team
showed great Improvement and In team
work was immeasureably superior TO the
visitors. IL was n very hard-fought con-
test and considerable roughness ensued.
but the playing was clean.
At Chelsea Tom Cotter's team was de-
feated by the visiting Portland aggrega-
ton TO 2. and at Lawrence the home
team was beaten to by Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10

the fastest that ever represented the
city.
Walter Tibbets OF Pawtucket last year
goal tend OF the Lawrence team, has
signed with Racine OF the Western
league.
Count Lations is ali that the Lawrence
papers claimed for him. lie is cool
headed. quick on has feet. and has an
eye that can see a ball from start TO
finish. And with this combination OF
good qualities. the count Is said 10 be
as modest as you please. Lowell Cou-
rier Citizen.
John connell will ofhciate at the game
AT Infantry hall tonight John makes
as good referee he did a player. In
the old days he was Al Swords part
ner on the rush line OF the Boston
team.
The schedule for the week follows:
Monday-Clinton at Providence. Chel-
sea at Lawrence.
Tuesday-Lawrence at Lowell. Wor.
cester at Chelset. Providence at Port
land
dnesday-Lawrence at Worcester.
Chelsea al Clinton
Thursday-Lowell at Portland.
Friday-Portland at Clinton. Provi-
dence az Chelsea
saturday-clinton at Lawrence. Lowell
al worcester, Portland at Providence.
FRED klobedanz. the famous south
paw pitcher. Is the third referee I'm the
league and will probably be seen here
In few games
rroVidence plays at Portland tomor-
row night and at Chelsea Friday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
wINNESUCKET.
NOTES OF tn: BOXERS

There is a great deal OF interest mani
tested In the bouts for the present week,
some of the principal events being as
follows.
Monday-Harry Forbes VS.. Abe Attell,
Chicago: Austin Rice VS. Sammy Smith,
Philadelphia; Jack Root VS.. Marvin Hart,
Chicago.
Wednesday-Jack CTwln) Sullivan VS.
Dick O'Brien. Bangor; Tommy Feltz VS.
Tommy Love. Baltimore; Martin Duffy
VS.. Harry Walsh. Oshkosh; Jimmy
Handler va. Pat Reedy. Savannah.
Thursday-Dave Mcneil VS.. Sieger
Quinn, Bellows Falls.
Friday-Joe Cans VS.. Charley Seger,
Baltimore; Larry Temple VS.. Billy Stiff,
Chicago: Jimmy Gardiner VS.. Jimmy
Kelly, Scituate, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
p0r O CAV ES TONIGHT
CLINTON T0YlGHT
Clinton at Providence.
Chelsea at Lawrence.

The biggest game OF the season thus
far at Infantry hall will be played to-
night when the unbeaten Cllntons will
try and continue their own long string
OF victories and at the same time be the
visiting team TO win Mt Infantry hal the
first game OF the season. Up 10 date Gin
ton has played ive games and won them
all. including one against Providence. and
leads the league by n goodly margin.
Providence II I'm second place and VIC
tory over the leaders tonight will put 1rst
and second places on speaking terms.
The Clinton team has Campbell Of the uio
New Bedfords. and Mercer for ushers,
Charley Farrell who played for Prov,-
dence part of one season n; center. Gard.
ner at hair back and eastman the old
Hartford goal tend, IN front Of the cage,
n most formidable aggregation, and one
which will make II warm for all hands
the whole OF the season. The team plays
together well. team work being q great
feature. and II will be club against Grub
tonight In this respect.
The Providence club Il just striking its
gat and Judging from Saturday nights
game. to nights battle VIII be royai
one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
D D'AM0NO DUST

Conroy wrote to Barney Dreyfuss
Don't worry; 7 will be with you next
year. | am sorry for my moves with
the American" Sounds sweet.
Jones. a pitcher and Householder, an
outnelder, are two new players just
signed by Manager Hanlon Of Brook
lyn Both men come from California
The hll-Americans and AllNationals
have abandoned the Honolulu expedi-
ton, fearing 10 take chances on maxi
Ing expenses and not caring To swim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
lNTsRSCH0lASTIC LEAGUE

Up 10 the present time Is games have
been played in the Interscholastic league
and In those games not a point has been
scored by a losing team. Two games
scored. English playing both Of these
with Hope and Woonsocket. Pawtucket
and East Providence have not been
scored against, and Hope stands third in
the list and Woonsocket fourth. English
and Classical have not scored at all. The
standing is as rDlloWe:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10

The websters OF Olneyville would like
to arrange game for Nov. 27-and would
challenge any team In the city whose
players average from 10 10 1870 pounds In
weight Albert B. Amison OF 76 Dorches-
ter ave, Olneyville. is manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
foo STANDlNG
LOCAL COLE

A bogey handicap was played Saturday
NJ the Wannamoiset links, and but two
OF the players turned i'm cards John
Shepard. Jr.. showed down and II. D.
on the Wannamoisett links Saturday
teams from the Wannamoisett club and
the Aeawam club played. the score being
10 5, I'm favor OF the home plavers The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
POLO 70 nTERS

Fred Doe was az the game at Infan-
try Hall Saturday evening lie ex-
pressed himself as well pleased az the
way the surface Is constructed. ard
thought the Providence team one Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10

Pawtucket 2. Fa.rlawn 2. (game de-
clared off)
Lonsdale 4. Rosemonts q
Pan-Americans 3, Pocassets q
Messers %, Washington Parks o.
Young Tigers l6. Daytons O.
The last four games were played under
association rules
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
NANNAMOISETT.

on the links OF the Birchcroft club at
Ashton monthly field day was held
with no special play, the dav beng de-
supper. ping pong and dancing.
On the Daggett farm links at Pawtuck-
ct Saturday the Pawtucket clubs team
defeated team from the Winnesaucket
club OF Woonsocket by a score OF Is to 2
The SUMMARY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-10
GAME WANTED

'one tie game, "Two tie games
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04

ter on their own responsibility, there
would be opportunity for bribery and the
stufIing of the box.
For the referendum. as in the local vote
provided for in section 2 and 3, the score
tary Of State should furnish printed bal
lots with the words yes" and no" and
blank space to be marked by the voter
The title Of the act should be printed on
thc ballots and the full text of the act
should be conspcuously posted in every
polling place The law should require the
use Of check list, and provide for the
appointment of ballot clerks.
Did the subcommittee that drew up
the bill purposely make this loose pro-
vision for n popular vote? Did the Lcsis-
laturc overlook it when the bill was rush
ed through in the night? Very likely the
form of referendum provided in this bill
is the exact form used in 1852. But 1t Is
not necessary nor reasonable that the
primitive methods of 20 years ago should
he used on the first Tuesday of January.
1902
If 1t Is too late to amend the bill, the
defect can be rcmedied by the passage
of supplementary bill; or a veto by the
governor would bring II back to the Legs
lattre Governor and legislators respect
the voice of the people If the people
want the Australian ballot used in the
referendum, let them speak out through
the press or by mass meetings. IT is nee
ossary to speak quickly, for the time IL
short.
It H. reasonable and right that all the
safeguards which have been devised in
recent years for conserving the purity
and secrecy OF the ballot should be rs d
IN this vote. which is more important
than a regular election w. c. G.
IIardwCk November 26
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
GROWTH OF THE GRANGE.

A healthful sign of the times is seen
in The glad tidings which Aaron Jones,
master Of the National Grange. brought
to the national gathering in session at
Lansing, Mich, when he said. 1.-The order
has enjoyed n wonderful degree Of pros
perity during the past year This Is true
from whatever view you take If 1t. More
new Granges organized more Oranges
reorganizcd, more members initiated In
existing Oranges, better ritual and lit
erarY work done, meetings held and bet
ter attended, and greater interest taken
and more inquiry by those outside our
gates. The financial condition solvent and
satisfactory, more Grange halls have been
built and tastefully furnished and equip
ped for the uses and purposes of the or
der, In securing legislation State and
national the order has been measurably
successful," The Grange is growing
power, and power for good IN the land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
Essex, VT, Nov. "a.
SAFEGUARDS FOR THE REFEREN-
DUN
TO the Editor of the Free Press:

TO the Editor OF the Free Press:
The license bill passed by the Legislature
Is disappointing in the lack of careful
regulations for the popular vote,
"Hhe officers of every town or city . +.
shall cali a special meeting accordinr -
the statutes made and prov ..
first Tuesday of January 1r..., Yro, l4las
for an opportunity OF ireemen OF this
state to express thei' dgment and choice
In regard to this by dcpositing their
ballots in n be- 80 be provided for that
purpose by IT,, residing officer OF such
meetings respectively With the words yes
and mo- written or vrlnted thereon,
The details are left to the town officers
The old-fashioned method will he per
Missile that is written or printed bal
lots can he peddled out by anybody. and
deposited in any kind of a box There
is no requirement of Il check list, Unless
the town authorities attend to this mat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
Former Burlington Boy Writes OF the
Big Pacific Coast College.

DIX hIihC CObSb CClltBc4
TO the Editor Of Tho Free Press:
Your readers will be Interested in learn
ing something Of the delightful little uni
vcrsity town of Palo ALTO and the great
Stanford university. the wealthiest in the
world, the buildings Of which have been
and are being erected out of the uni
vorsitys vast income, not dollar Of tho
endowment fund being disturbed.
If you will glance at a map Of Central
California you will soc Il neck Of land
reaching northward and forming a sort of
triangle. with the cities Of San Francisco
III the north. San Jose in the east and
Santa Cruz in the west as it's angles
West Of this triangle you will observe
the broad Pacific, and along the coast.
the Santa Cruz mountains, northeast tho
magnificent bay of san Francisco and tho
Monte Diablo range and in the south
again the Santa Cruz mountains. These
are the settings that combine to make
the Santa Clara one Of the most wonder
ful, delightful beautiful and productive
Of the worlds far famed valleys. In the
heart of this valley OF Eden, three miles
from the bay. - from the ocean and %
from san francisco, rising in tho foot
hills of the Santa Cruz range and stretch
ing eastward, lies the palo Alto estate
OF 1900 acres, upon which is coated those
most remarkable architectural achieve
mcuts tho buildings Of tho Stanford uni
vsrsity a ross the Southern Pacific track
which is the ctvi4iug limo amid null
titudcs Of eyer blooming flow rs and I'M
der the shade Of a magnificent grove Of
live oaks, reposes Falo Alto the fair
daughter Of the university in beauty un-
surpassed, iu Ciimat" uneXCell.d. repro
ducing tho skies and climate Of italy in
America, temperance town Of 900 souls,
with water and lights furnished by the
town. Nondor over the waters Of the bay
plainly visible looms up the Monte Diablp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
Liquor Legislation and the Problem
That Confronts the People OF Yer
mont.
To the Editor of the Free Press

read in the Free Press of Saturdays
issue the Battle is over" referring to the
contest In the Legislature over the two
license bills, After the battle, to those
engaged in the contest come many re-
Elections from the situation and relation
of the two forces engaged.
If we look at the two parties entering
into this contest we find some things
worthy of note and remembrance. One
thing is worthy OF praise that while the
parties on either side were unyielding in
their position, yet the utmost freedom Of
speech was enjoyed, good attention was
given to the speakers, each stated his
position in clear forcble language and
In a courteous manner; no threats were
made each speaker kept his dignity and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
The Pride of Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote to
say that for Scratches, Bruises, cuts
Wounds Corns Sore Feet and Stiff Joints
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best In the
world Same for Burns. Scalds. Boils
Ulcers, Skin Eruptons and Piles. It cures
or no pay OnlX 25c at OSullivan n
Young's drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
Trust Those Who Have Tried.

! suffered from catarrh of the worst
KIND ana never hoped for cure but Ely's
Cream Balm seems to do even that--Oscar
ostromi 40 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
! suffered from catarrh It got so bad
! could not work. | used Ely's Cream
Balm and am entirely well--A c. Clarke,
Hl shawmut Ave, Boston, Mass
Thc Balm does not irritate or cause
snoe2ing. Sold by druggists at 80 cts. or
ma, by ELY Brothers, o. Warren street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
CONGRESSMAN FOSTER TO THE
SHOEMAkING CRAFT

From mocasIned infancy TO slippered
old age We are all patrons of your great
art"
Your craft has contributed much to
civilization"
''The slipper has moulded tho aar. eter
OF many statesman
THE sting of a corn In an Ill fitting
shoe has been the undoing OF many
diplomat"
AMERICAN SyJOENAKTNn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
WHAT OUR NElGHBORS SAY.
ONE PLACE TO PARE.
(From the st. Adams Messenger.

(FrOm the st. Adams MeSSenger.)
When the members of the general as
sembly begin to talk about the necessity
for the reduction Of state expenses it
may be we'll to remind them that they
themselves can play something of a part
in the good work by not voting to print
at the States expense every speech de
livercd in Montpelier during the session.
Il has come to I've the fashion for socie
tics to hold their annual meetings in tho
Capitol City during the session of the
Legislature and then procure the intro
duction and passage of a joint resolution
to ray for printing the proceedings odt
of the public treasury Take the speech
of John Young on the referendum before
the Vermont Ear association, for in
stance Tho chances are a thousand to
one that not 20 members Of the general
assembly read the speech or had formed
an Intelligent opinion of its merits But
that did not matter. Along came some
one with joint resolution and behold
the state is sprinliled with the Young
speech ana the taxpayers pay for it,
What did Mr. Young say that made tho
snccch of value to the public and worthy
Of 'rinting at the States expense? If
ANYBODY has actually succeeded in sat
isfYiug himself Just how much light he
throw upon the question It would br Of
interest to know IT, but it is clear enough
that the general assembly itself does not
appear to have given much heed to 1t.
A TRUE REFERENDUM DEMANDED
OFrom the Montpelier JournaD
The situation seems to indicate that the
licensing bill pending in the legislature
will be passed when the general assembly
recOnVenes. There is less objection to the
apparent purpose of the members of the
majority, composed of the democrats and
license republicans, to send their measure
=.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
A Dea dly Attack

My vIa Was SO III that good physic-
N,io 'le.a q to help her" writes NJ.
VI. Austin. Winchester. Ind, but was
compile toy cu,,d by DIR. Kings New Life
Fills" They work wonders I'm stomach
and liver troubles. cure constl pation, sick
headache sc at g. "N7 81 Younr
drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
WHAT WILL THE PAPERS DO?
From the Bellows Falls Timcs)

With the price ot everything going up
what are the newspapers Of Vermont
going to do; what ought they to do?
Most Of them are sending out greatly i'm
proved papers larger. better printed. in
every way, more costly and yet the sub
scription price remains the same MS % or
cVcu 80 years ago. Advertising methods
have chanred wonderfully. Twenty
years ago the advertiser in the small
community never thought of changing
his advertisement oftcuor than once a
month or perhaps once a quarter Now
many advertisers think they must change
weekly. While ads ~ years ago con-
tanned but little matter now they call
for hours OF composition. All these
changes may be for the good OF the ad-
vertiser, but what about the newspaper?
Advertising rates in many instances re-
main the same as 20 or 30 years ago and
II the publisher should advance the rates
TO meet existing conditions no doubt
some advertisers would think 'hcv were
Ncirr Ni0o'.' This H. whore PUBLISH
D ~ 81 a decided diS'l' uta- very
hing that enters in 60 the cost of pro
duCnG the paper may Increase, tive re-
tailers in all lines advance their prize, ~
meet market conditions. yet the price ,u
advertising space remains stationary
OF course this Is not only poor business
but It IL likewise unjust What will the
newspapers Of Vermont do about TT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
SHOT A CANADA GOOSE.

a fine specimen of Canada goose was
captured on Silver Lake, in Barnard last
week by one of three rifles that were
discharged simultaneously, only one ball
taking effect 1t seemed larger than a
common wild goose and some called it n
swan, but Thompson's Gazetteer of Yer
mont plainly describes it as a Canada
goose; feet. legs and bill black. neck
long. In Vermont they are seen large
numbers during their spring and fall
migrations and 1t is not uncommon for
them to aliGht in ponds and creeks for
rest and feed, whore they are frequently
shot but are not known to breed within
this State Their principal breeding places
are farther north near Hudson Bay,
where they lay six or seven greenish
white eggs in nest made on the ground.
In their journeys north and south they
are not unfrcquently compelled to alight
in fields, being bewldered in fogs and
storms, The writer remembers some
years ago a large flock We're so loaded
with damp snow that they were Obliged
to stop in a meadow near George Cox S
place. Some were killed with clubs. Ii
took them hours to get their point OF
compass before going on.
RUTLAND MILK DEALERS TO TEST
ORDINANCE.
Some Of the Rutland milk dealers have
sourcd on one of the municipal rostric-
tions imposed upon them and, as "A re-
suit. the legality of city ordinance will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04

Neglected colds make fat graveyards. ="
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men
and women to q happy, vigorous old age,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
AMERICAN SHoEMAKING.

Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Field Bishop
will tour Algiers In an automobile this
Wi't"T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04

Joaquin Miller has decided to spend the
winter In Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
MYSTIC sHRINEns AT RUTLAND.

A special Conclave of Mount Sinai Tenn
pie, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. was held at the opera
house in Rutland Wednesday, There were
200 mobiles present, not including the class
of 81 candidates initiated The initiation
ceremony took place in the opera house
at $50 o'clock in the evening. Following
is the list Of candidates initiated: Joel g.
Baker Edward S. Whitaker, Walter B
Mills, Walter Il. Perkins, Samuel Bowling
l'Willam s. Henderson, Ralph Stoddard
Arthur L. Adams, John a. Wright, W. +.
Burditt, Guy l.. Fairbrother, Winthrop L.
Davis, c. w. Strobell, Willis NJ. Ross
Edward S. Curtis, Horace f.. Hart, Level
Ign j. Egeston. Seymour O. Burdick
George T. l.. Badlam George W. Pratt
and the Rev, John Duneld of Rutland,
IInos C. Fish of West Rutland, Louis G.
lump of Brandon, Harry r. Hull of Proc
torsville, James #, MacLeman and Charles
=. Howard Of Bellows Falls, Arthur G.
| Spauldlng, Henry Y. Brown and Elisha w.
johnson of Ludlow. After the exercises
! in the opera house the mobiles adjourned
| to the Berwick house, where a banquet
was served TO 22j members of the order.
! The headquarters of the officers was at
the Bardwell house and after the banquet
members of the mobiles gathered there ana
enjoyed general reunion, Those initiated
| Wednesday evening bring the total mem
bership of the temple, which embraces the
! Lorraine, corner Firth avenue and Forty
! ttth street New York The president of
States of New Hampshire and Vermont to
Lon. There have been 1873 names added to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
MPED FORM ENGINE AND BROKE
HIS THIGH.

| Ground has been broken for the new
library building to be erected through the
iberality of the Hon. B. f. Blood of Wal
ham, Mass, on the lot east of the present
home of the library. 1t is now planned to
I'XcaVate the cellar this fall, but not to put
In the foundation until spring Should
warm, favorable weather continue, how
ever, it is possible that the foundation
may be built before winter sets in. The
building committee having the work in
charge are Messrs. Bryant McClary and
Fitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-26

Somerville; Mr.. and Mrs, B. KeIleher. Cam.
bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Locke. RYE
Beach, n. H.; Mr. George A. Lougee Bos-
ton; Miss Mamie LIE Favor Roxbury: Mr.
and Mrs. M. s. Mead. Attleboro; Mr.. 4.
Moynahan. Cambridge; Miss Celia Moyna-
han, Cambridge; Mrs. d. Mcneil Lynn:
Miss Mary Metcalf, East Danvers; Mr. Raw
mond Merrill, Roxbury; Mr.. F. McDermott.
Milton; Mr.. q. T. McKenney, Natick: Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. -.urdock, Chelsea: Miss
Linnfe ID. Noyes, Seabrooke, N H: Miss
Jessie w. Neill, Roxbury; Miss Grace q.
Neil. Roxbury: Mr.. F. c. Patterson Dam
vers; Mrs. NJ. NJ Paine. Dorchester; Mr. l..
b. Packard. Chelsea; Mr.. and Mrs Morris
B. Rowe. Roxbury: Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
A. Rowe, Dorchester; Miss Augusta Rowe,
Dorchester; Miss Mary r. Rowe New
York city; Mr.. w. J. Robertson, Somerville:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Risk Providence R. l.:
Adjt. Charles w. Roberts, Portland, Me-
Capt c. T. Ripley, Car, stown; Mr. r. o.
Sutherland, Natick; Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Smith. Forest Hills; Mr.. C. p. Swan. Ever
EFT; Mr.. c. w. II. Sanborn, Boston; Miss NJ.
E. Smith. Winthrop Center; Mr.. an, Mrs.
J. ID. Stevens. Roxbury; Mrs. L. II. Swal-
Streeler, Wollaston; Mr.. William f. Shay.
Roxbury; Mr.. w. T Tufts. Danvers: Mrs.
r. T. Thompson, Cambridge; Miss May
Thompson. Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs. III. D.
Taylor, East Walpole: Mrs. John Walker.
Roxbury; Col. w. b. White, Quincy; Mr..
Frank o. Warren, Rockland; Mr.. III. Pres
oott Wilbur. Cambridge; Miss Wilbur, CAM
bridge; Mr.. w. Zimmerman, Boston.