davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
New Officers Installed.

At . recent meeting OF Unsvesp Tribe
No. 50, l. Q. R. n, held in this city, the
following o6icsrs wore installed for the
ensuing term:
Sschem, J. W. Dodgins.
Prophet, W. D. Jones.
Senior Saginors, W. q. Rshder,
Junior Sagimoee. 2. b. Mcclure.
Keeper OF Wsmpum, b. =. Zeiman.
Collectoe OF Wampum. NJ. A. Clifford
Chief OF Records, @. b. Pstris,
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

W. P. Dale returned last night from q
business trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Liddell will enter
tain the young married peoples whist
club this evening at their home on East
Rood avenue.
Arthur Gornley and bride (aee Miss
Anna Sisber) returned on No. 8 last
night from their bridal trip In tho east.
They will 60 to housekeeping in this
city.
The Glenwood Avalanche today states
that Ora Barton will bring back with
him, from San Francisco. bride. None
OF his friends in this city seem to know
ything about it.
Mrs. M. l. Giles OF Colorado Springs il
in the city to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. A. Engle. The latter has
recently moved into = new homo built
for herself and family, and is very com
fortably settled. The house is located
on Grand avenue. between Third and
Fourth, and has i've rooms with oil mod
ern conveniences.
There is nothing new in banking cir
cles today. It il said that President
john e. Phillips Of the Town i Develop
ment company will in all probability
purchase the Colorado State bank build
ing. 1t 10 also a natter Of current talk
that the heavy dspositors Of the bank
may become the owners OF the bank and
under certain conditions open its doors
and continue the business. 1t Il pretty
generally conceded that the bank will
not resume with the cid officers and un-
der the old nama.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
BIG PLANT BURNS.
Former Grand Junction Busines.
Men Lose Heavily Western
EIaterite Roofing Com
pany's Plant Burns.

Saturday morning last. in the city OF
Denver, the large plant OF the Western
Elaterite Roofing Company, valued at
$4,000. was destroyed by fire.
The Western Elaterite Roofing Com
pany is practically Grand Junction in.
stitution. It was first established sever
al years age by Edward j. Yetter, for
merly engaged in the paint business in
this city, and w. q. Nen, who for years
was engaged in the hardware and stove
business under the firm name Of Elmer
& Neff.
These two men became the owners OF
the patent roofing made from elsterite,
and against desperate edds established
their fastory in Denver and by dint Of
very hard work had built up large and
growing trade, which was bringing for
tune to both OF thsm.
Several years ago Charles W.. Arm
strong, Of the Bachelor mine at Ouray.
became interested in the company, and.
with his influence and lnancial backing.
the company received an impetus which
brought 1t forward ~ one Of the large
manufacturing Institutions Of Denver.
Edward ]. Yetter. ~ we'll e Mr.. Nef{,
are we'll known in this city, both having
relatives here. They have done an i'm
mense amount Of work to bring their ma
terial before the building public and
have succeeded. some OF the largest
buildings in Denver being covered with
the elatsrits roofing. The Canon block
10 this city. also the sugar factory, is
covered with the roofing.
The many friends Of Messrs. Yetter
and Ned will hear with the greatest re-
gret Of their plant being destroyed by
fire. It is not known what amount Of
insurance there is on tho plant and
buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
Delightful Winter Trips

To all resort points in the south and south
east at attractively low rates via the Colo
RADIO & Southern Ry Here are a few of the
many resorts to which round trip tickets are
now on sale:
TexRs-Galveston Houston
Austin San Antonio
Rockport Ell Paso
Louisiaua-New Orleans Lake Charles
Mexico-City of Mexico Monterey
Guadalajara
Florida-acksouville st. Augustine
Key West
Cuba-Havana
New Providence-Nsssau
Ours is many miles and many hours the
shortest line between Colorado and the
South. Our through trains carry handsome
Pullman sleepers and elegant cafe cars.
Meals Ia carte.
T.. :. FISHER, 9 p T., Dsuvsr
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

North Side of Main St.. between ord and Ath
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

CLOAKs, SKIRTS, WAISTS, FURs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
After Magersfontein.

Writing after the disastrous battle OF
Magersfontein. DIR. Fremantle, the au-
thor of "A Doctor I'm Khaki published
by Mr.. Murray says:
''In the way OF dressing wounds on
board the train things are better now
that the train stan has settled down 10
It's duties, and that the worst cases are
left at De Aar or Orange river.
But In the first batch from Belmont the
medical stan were unable 90 do anything
more than attend to urgent requirements.
This NAV account for our mortality M
fractured thighs. practically an our cases
Of fracture in tho upper half having
proved fatal.
''The battle OF Magersfontcin began be-
fore daybrcak. and az soon a. it was
light several companies found themselves
close mp 90 the Beers. Some were ordered
to advance. and got right m to the first
hot for them, and they were compelled
TO retire Others retired 90 advance again,
while large proportion lay down fiat
on the ground and let the bullets mainly
pass over their heads Wc lost 200 men
that day while 800 enemy fell.
"A private I'm the Black Watch lay with
his arm under him for five hours straight
on end and toward the end was made
the mark of a particular Hoer rifle two
hundred yards OF. AZ last. as his arm was
severely cramped. he took advantage OF a
bullet splashing up the ground close bv
90 roll over on his back. throw up his
arms and feign death.
THE succession of bullets ceased. but
I've had TO liz unmoved. With his face eN-
pOspd 10 "a brilliant sun. Tor the rest nf
the afternoon. and nc escaped with ouly "a
8i8 sporting bullet m the thigh, from
which a. was easily extracted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
SURE THING.
OLNEyvILLE.

Ordinarily weavers walk to and from
their work and at the worst use electric
cars. but the weavers now employed at
the Providence-N National mill on Valley
street enjoy the distinction of being SO
well looked after by the management of
the American Woolen company that they
are called for at their homes In tho
morning and carried home mt the close
OF their days labor in carriages.
But they did not go home in carriages
last evening for the idea OF weavers rid
ing in hacks under such circumstances
is too strong a drawing card TO pass by
unnoticed. So last evening perhaps "a
thousand or more persons assembled in
front of the mills to witness the scene
but the weavers were juet a little too
modest TO face so large an audience so
the carriages drove out of the yard
empty. and 1t is understood that the
weavers left the mill premises via a
back gate.
The crowd which was present to watch
the proceedings was good natured. but
the weavers could not be made TO believe
this.
1t is reported that the three weavers
who were employed at Taft's mills. and
were the cause of a little disturbance I'm
local restaurant few days ago have
been added 10 the list OF strikers.
The Arlington Literary and Social Circle
met at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
III. O. Tripp on Laurel Hill avenue last
evening and rendered a farewell recep-
ton TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Il. Jones.
who are about to- remove TO Turner. Me.
Mr.. Jones Is obliged TO engage I'm out-of-
town work and will from this on be a
farmer. Suitable resolutions read by
Mr.. Walter IL. Taber and an oriei-
nal poem by Miss Lizzie May Sherwood
were the most pleasing features of the
evening.
The Union Railroad company has an
nounced that on days when there Is =
ball game at Adelaide park there will be
one round fare.
Captain Rowe of the Chaffee street
police station, who has been on the sick
list for few days. has recovered, and
was on duty this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
AROUND THE RING

Jack Smith OF Worcester defeated
Young Fitzsimmons I'm six rounds before
the Bowctoin Square Athletic club at Bos-
ton, last night. For five rounds there was
little advantage, although tho hghting
was fierce, but I'm the sixth Smith was the
stronger. The main bout was between
Chester Goodwin and Dave Mcneil. which
went six rounds to draw. John BELL
defeated Charles Atkins in three rounds.
Martin Canole OF Fall River and YOUNG
Melody had draw. Young Nadeau and
Jimmy Stone also had draw for six
rounds.
Austin Rice OF New London defeated
Hugh McPsdden OF Brooklyn at New
London, last night in a 20-round glove
contest Both men we're on their feet
at the close. with McPadden badly
worsted. Rice wore his man down by
a continual pounding OF the body for Is
rounds and winding up the contest with
a whirlwind OF blows upon the neck and
jaw. McPadden was game. but the only
blow that he seemed able 10 land was a
left lab, which he sent into Rice's face
continually during the match. In the
preliminary bout. between Mike Broderick
OF Providence and Leon Miller OF Bridge
port, the Providence boy was knocked
out In the fifth round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
WARREN.

st. Marks Parish club Junior branch,
met in the parish rooms last night.
Miss Jennie Keiser's annual exhibition
of training in dancing, physical culture,
etc. will be held I'm the town hall tonight.
Pupils from Pawtucket will assist in the
exercises.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Y. p. S. c. +. was held in the vestry
OF the Baptist church last night.
The French societies fair in the Armory
hall has been very well attended so far.
A street parade was held Monday night.
headed by the Warren Harmony Band.
The new National Band will hold a So
clal and dance I'm Institute hall on the
evening of May 18th. Music will be fur
nished by the band orchestra, consisting
of twelve pieces.
Amity lodge. /. o. o. r., meets in Odd
Fellows hall tonight to transact routine
business.
Practice meeting of the Warren Ar
tillery Minstrels will be held in tho ar
mory Thursday night. The men are now
very nearly perfect and only three more
rehearsals remain.
Special services will be held I'm ST.
Marks chapel Thursday. the occasion be-
ing st. Thomas day.
The estate OF Mrs. Chapman on Center
street Is advertised for sale.
Work on the new Schoolhousc Is pro-
crossing at rapid rate. The beams are
being placed i'm position by large steam
derrick.
Rehearsal for the play. ~ Country
Kid" To he produced by amateur talent,
was held last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The rain OF last night and today is
more than welcoms to some of the far
mers near Arkwright and Hope, whose
wood lots have been nearly desolated dur
ing fe-ta@t-two days by=fifes In one
section alone over 125 cords OF cut wood
was destroyed. Sunday and yesterday
fire i'm another section was discovered. II
is believed that the fires are the result OF
malicious mischief. and 81 the guilty par
ties are discovered they will be severely
dealt with.
Several friends OF Miss Eliza Cloves OF
Clyde assisted her In celebrating the
eleventh anniversary OF her birth at her
homs last evening. The evening was en-
joysbly spent in PLAYING games and in
cake, cream and fruit.
quite a large number OF the wooden
weayers from the Washington and Cen
treville woolen mills attended the meet
ing I'm Textile hall, Riverpoint, Monday
evening. and signified their attention OF
joining the union
summer bowling tourney was organ
lied last evening at the Opera house,
Riverpoint, and is composed OF six teams,
eGaptained by Dyson, Read; Mcmahon.
will be awarded at the end OF the tourney,
which will last fifteen weeks.
The members OF the Coventry Womens
club held their NTH Wednesday tea at
the club rooms i'm odd Fellows hall An
thony, this afternoon.
The members OF WARWICK lodge, "A. %.
L. W., held an enjoyable smoke talk at
their headquarters in Riverpoint last
evening. There was a full attendance,
and addresses were made by Grand Master
J. w Rich and Grand Recorder J. Irv-
ing Davis
Mr.. j. Edward Duffy OF. Riverpoint has
accepted a position with the Adams Ex-
press company at Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. Winfield II. Smith OF Buffalo y. Y,
is visiting his mother. Mrs. James j.
Smith. at her home on Fairview avenue.
Phenix.
The men employed by the Warwick
highway department have asked for a
SIS hoHr day ft Will probably BE- granted.
The annual meeting OF Centreville
school district was held Monday night at
the school house. and the following offi-
GERS chosen for the ensuing year: Mod
orator George II. Waterhouse; clerk,
Clarence r. Howard: trustees. r. r.
Treat George r. Wood. Charles Duke;
collector, Clarence Il. Howard.
A dog owned by James Warren of Gen.
treville was struck by a Crompton-Hope
electric car yesterday. the car passing
over the animal. but not injuring IL in
the least.
An adjourned meeting OF the annual
meeting OF Phenix school district will be
held at the school house tomorrow even
ing for the purpose of listening 10 the
report of the committee appointed 10 as
certain the best methods OF increasing
the school facilities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
The LEJ0IE CASE

Ban johnson, who has been conferring
with the Baltimore magnates i'm regard To
the policy TO be pursued I'm the Lajoie
case. left last night for Cleveland, where
meeting OF the American league is TO he
held this afternoon. With reference 10
Lajole's case. President Johnson said:
we have ample grounds for a new ap-
peal 10 tho supreme court, and while this
Is pending, the Injunction issued by tho
lower court Will be raised. We will give
bonds and the three players concerned
will be at liberty TO play with the Ath-
letics. Should the decision again be un-
favorable 10 us. We can take Lajoie' S
case 10 the United States court.
The cases OF the other two men cannot
be taken there, because the amount in
volved is less than 5000 Our attorneys
are confident. and / share their conf
dence. that we will win. Then the only
redress the National league will have is
In civil suit for damages against each
player before a jury. Can you imagine
any jury In the land giving the National
league any serious damages under the
circumstances"
Sec. Harry Goldman OF the Baltimore
American league club. who will represent
that club at the special meeting OF the
American league in Cleveland this after
noon. will urge the adoption OF the dou-
bic umpire system and the employment
or Latoie, Fraser and Bernhard as um-
pires. He believes they can be so en-
ployed without coming in conflict with
the Injunction laid by the Pennsylvania
court, and that this will offer the bes. So
luton OF the difficulty this year.
President Hart of the Chicago National
league club. and a member of the leagues
governing triumvirate said today OF the
Pennsylvania decision In the Lajoie case:
The Injunction cannot be circumvent-
ed. Talk OF carrying the case TO 'hs
United States supreme court is ridiculous
as the Pennsylvania supreme court is the
court of last resort in that state" Speak
ing OF Missouri cases. Mr.. Hart said:
THE National league is indifferent TO
an adverse decision in Missouri or any
other state. Losing I'm any other state, we
can simply go into Pennsylvania and Sc
cure injunctions which will prevent play
ers OF any club playing in Pennsylvania,
and Philadelphia and Pittsburg. two i'm
portant ball cities. are in that state.
You may be prepared 10 see a long
list of injunctions. II may be that players
we go after will not strengthen our teams
feet on the future crop OF players. Some
OF the men who have jumped we do not
care about, but such men as Daily and
Jones. OF the White Stockings will be en-
Joined, / believe"
Mr.. Hart stated that the contract 10
which the Pennsylvania decision holds the
players was drawn by the attorney Tor
the players protective association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
Providence Grays Will Have Jersey
Citys as Opponents Bowling, Base
ball and General Gossip.

Tho weather predictions are that to-
morrow will be day clear and trife
cooler, with invigorating winds from tho
southwest This means that the opening
or rnu Eastern league season at Adelaide
park will be a pronounced success and
the attendance should run up into the
thousands
The Jersey City players are expected TO
arrive in this city and be quartered at
the Narragansett hotel. where both teams
Jerseys and Grays-will meet at noon
tomorrow. Carriages will be taken for a
tour OF tho principal streets of the city.
1hs American band furnishing music.
After the parade both teams will pro-
ceed 10 the park and the first ball over
the plate Will be pitched by Governor
Eimball.
AT the close OF every game a season
ticket will be given out to the holder OF
the fortunate coupon and this feature In
troduced by President Cressy will cer-
tainly be appreciated by local lovers Of
baseball.
The other Eastern league games will
be: Newark at Worcester, Toronto at
Buffalo and Montreals at Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
YESTERDAYS SCORES

But one team in the Eastern league had
an exhibition game yesterday and the
Jersey Citys met defeat at the hands OF
the New Londons, the score being to
g. The Jersey Citys will be at Adelaide
park tomorrow afternoon.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, Z: Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit. IL; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago. 4: Cleveland q
Baltimore -Boston-rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. s: Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia Boston-wet grounds.
Pittsburg-St. Louis-rain.
OTHER RESULTS.
At Meriden. Conn.-Meriden, 13: Dover
At Exeter, n. H.-Harvard. 13; Phillips,
..
At Hanover, N. H.-Bowdoin, s; Dart
mouth, Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

Hoban's team defeated Halls rollers
In all three contests In the Music Hall
series last evening In the opening game
the result was close. as only four pins
separated the teams, and the margin IN.
the next event was only three pins. In
the final string Black and Lee did excel
lent work, Hoban's supporters securing
the event by 20 pins. Black obtained the
highest total, securing 293 which included
a single OF III Nichols made a total
of 277. including single OF 1l2. and Lee
secured total OF 276, in which a single
OF Jos was included. The summary:
Hoban's, 1903: Lees. 1210.
The No. team defeated the T. #. G.
rollers last evening I'm all OF the three
contests played. Bender made a nice
total OF 307, which included fine single of
125. This is the record for the alleys for
a single and total made in competition.
The summary: No. team, 12o2: T. +.
C.'s, ll0s
At the alleys OF the st. Joseph's Gym
nsaium association. Central Falls. last
evening the c. l. A. team met the Inde-
pendents. the team connected with the
St Josephs club, and were defeated in a
contest which was watched with interest
by a large gathering Of spectators, friends
OF both teams. The following is the
score: Independents, 1slo; c. l. As ll52.
Last evening wildes and Caswelrs
teams OF the local league bowled on
wightman's alleys, Apponaug, the lat
ter winning two out of three. The first
string went easily TO Caswen and also
the second when caswell's team broke
the team single string record by obtain
ing 4sl I'm which string Williams scored
l05. The last string was won by Wide's
men. ]. Williams was high roller with
single of lO7 and total OF 2s9. Blake led
wlde's team with PCS. Score: Caswells 5
team, 1858; Wilde's. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Manager LOTUS SAYS there is only one
backstop better than Bridget Donohue.
lie is kittridge.
Frank DeHaas Robinson says even II
the law suits go his way, he will not take
Jesse Burkett back.
legislature will be held at the American
league grounds, Boston, Friday.
Joe Bean, the Cambridge shortstop,
who signed with Rochester. has jumped
to the New York club.
Jimmy Stafford. who started out with
the New Yorks, has been signed to play
at Montreal.
Pitcher Kenna has been released by the
Cleveland club.
Manager Carney Of the Concord, New
England league baseball club has signed
two new infielders, Uniac of Dartmouth.
who has been disqualified from playing on
the college nine because OF professional
ism, and Tommy Murphy of Natick,
Mass, last season captain of the Haver-
hill team I'm this league.
Hugh Fullerton, the well known CHI
cago authority on baseball. picks the Bos-
ton Americans for second place.
The New England and Eastern league
players will hear the umpire call PLAY
BALI tomorrow for the first time I'm a
champion game this season.
Walter Burnham has pitcher named
Cross. and I'm practice game last week
i'm New Haven ne allowed but 90 men To
go To the bat in nine innings.
McGraw is very enthusiastic over the
showing made by Hughes. He says he is
the best pitcher In the country. Muggsy
must have forgotten that Cy Young Is
still I'm the game.
Joyce O'Neil, the pitcher OF the st.
Louis club anu John O'Neil, catcher OF
the same team are brothers. The former
was signed last fall under the assumed
name of Joyce.
Manager McPhee says Dougherty. the
utility fielder OF the Boston American
team, will have "A chance very soon To
wear a Cincinnati uniform. lie says
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
CUMBERLAND.

Al the First Presbyterian church at
East Lonsdale last evening Rev. William
Albert Brown was formally installed as
pastor Of the church 10y members OF the
Boston Presbytery. in the presence Of a
congregation which filled the church To
overflowing. There was present Rev
Theodore c. Gleason. pastor OF the Lons-
dale Baptist church and Rev. John u.
Pollock nastor of the First United Pres
byterian church OF Central Falls.
The ceremony OF installation was as fol-
lows organ prelude. Miss Mabel l..
Payne; hymn, How Firm Foundation"
congregation: invocation. Rev. AleNan-
der Laird OF New Bedford: Scripture les
son. Rev. T. NJ Bcilder. Worcester. Mass. :
anthem choir; sermon. Rev Scott l..
Hershey. PHI H.. LII. H.. Boston Mass:
hymn. "T Love Thy Kingdom. Lord.
congregation: propoundlng OF the consti-
tutionai questions To- the pastor-elect and
10 the people. Rev Alexander Laird. New
Bedford. prayer Of installation. Rev.
John J. Hall. Providence: soprano solo.
"Open the Gates OF the Temple" Miss
Ida johnson Of Brooklyn. ~. Y; charge 20
the pastor, Rev I. II. Dunn, Woonsocket:
charge 60 the people. Rev. Thomas a.
Fenton, Providence; prayer Rev. John n.
Pollock: hymn. "Ye Servants Of God"
congregation: beuediction. Rev. william
Albert Brown.
A meeting OF the subcommittee on
building af the school committee Was held
last evening at the rooms OF the school
committee at the Town House at VAL
lev Falls. at which time the committee
purchased the remainder OF the furnish
ings necessary for the new Valley Falls
school
sale and entertainment will be held
this evening under the auspices of the
YOUNG Ladies Auxiliary To tho VALLEY
Falls Baptist church iu the vestrv OF the
church.