davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
NEW MANAG :MENT

yu e. Stinson has been signed unul
Ian 1905. by Spooner and Wells, man
ayers OF Joe Nelson and Bobbie wal
thour He will now follow the Red Dew
A. and the White Ghost, two OF the fast-
est and most reliable motors In the
world
Several races have already been Sc
cured for the ex-champion of pace fol-
lowers for the present season and IL Is
quite probable that he will decide TO ac-
cent a contract TO ride in Europe. max
ing the trip under charge OF his ne"
managers -,
In n number OF training rides TINS
year. when sufficiently supplied with
pace. Stnson has shown all or MS ola
time speed and stamina. In one ride back
OF HOFFMAN at Charles River park ana
that but a couple of weeks ago. Stinson
rode ten miles and the slowest mile was
1:Oe At that speed he demanded faster
pace
His condition at present Is first class
all OF the sores from his late fails nav
ing healed nicely. Stinson is ready 10
race Immediately and will tonight re-
place Joe Nelson in the contest In this
city against Leander and Lawson Nell
son is suffering severely from cold
contracted Lass Thursday night when ne
broke the FIVE mile worlds record at
Charles River park. The cold or the
youngster will not prevent his hiling Ia
ter engagements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.
CROWDS AT PARK

Yesterday great crowds of admirers Of
horses were at the park TO see the ami
mails fairly flock into paddock from all
parts of the country. There were some
from Canada, some from Mexico. from
Readville and the far west.
Those who braved the threatening
weather obtained no little enjoyment in
watching some Of the fast ones work
out a few miles around the track. There
was no attempt TO push the steeds as
the track was thoroughly UNIT but IL
was gratifying TO see the manner in
which some of the reliables take their
stride when rounding the stretch At the
stables also IL was interesting 10 note the
tender care shown to the horses and the
almost human companionship Of man and
beast.
Among those who came i'm n the track
yesterday were Ed. Geers with his string
OF n dozen horses. Scott Hudson and Nc
Donald. These latter two were suspended
at Readvile last week and I'm celebra tion
of his restoration TO rank Hudson will be
up I'm four races this week Prof Milan
is also here from Lexington and will
start John Mack in the great race Of
"Wednesday. the Roger Williams stake Of
10000
James Y. Gatcomb. with a big string
Is on the grounds Mart Demarest is here
with Prince Alert the champion harness
gelding Of the world. owned by James
Hanley OF this city. other local horses
are Free silver. owned by ". G. Lindol.
and Debut. owned by Fred r. Horton.
Mcdonald and his horses came last night
and all the big stables and well known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
CRUISE
PLEADED
NOT GUILTY
MansIaughter tho Charge In
Connection With the Dsath
Of James Nolan, Sr.

Saturday evening James Nolan, Sr.
was pushed against a window at Pas
coag and had his throat cut and a Jagged
corner which caused his death. An au-
topsy was held yesterday morning at the
home OF the deceased by Medical Exam
liner Robert Wilcox and Or. f. III. Jencks
as witness, and Dr. Holden of oxford.
Me-. as clerk. and as result. found a
cut 6ls inches long. which severed tho
Jugular vein and the aortic artery
on a charge OF striking or pushing
James Nolan. Sr.. against the window
glass in such manner as 10 injure him
and cause his death, Henry Cruise was
arraigned before Justice Fink Davis yes
terday. To this charge OF manslaughter.
Cruise pleaded not guilty and was held
I'm $4,000 bonds for Saturdays session
of the district court.
At the lookup at Harrisville yesterday.
Cruise stated that he had no clear re-
collection of what happened after he went
into Trimble's saloon Saturday night and
that he had been drinking during the af-
ternoon. He said he had no quarrel with
Mr. Nolan, and had no intention OF in
juring him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

New York. Aug. 31.--A meeting Of the
National Association OF Baseball clubs
was held In this city yesterday. Among
those present were:
7. j. Hickey OF the American associa-
ton. p T. Powers of the Eastern
league. James j. ORourke, Thomas Ri
ley and c. j. Danaher of the Connecti-
cut State league. T. III. Murnane OF the
New England league and representatives
of several Eastern league clubs.
The purpose OF the meeting was TO dis
cuss and frame an answer TO the big
leagues regarding the position which the
small leagues will take on the national
agreement the National association mas
been invited TO sign. The bone OF con-
tention is a membership on tie National
board. That board now consists of Pres
ident Pulliam of the National league.
President Johnson of the American
league and August Hermann. the owner
OF the Cincinnati National league club.
The minor leagues claim that they are
the bone and sinew OF baseball, and
therefore should be represented on the
National board
After the meeting Secretary Farrell
gave out the following statement:
The meeting unanimously decided
that II could not subscribe TO the
agreement presented at Buffalo and the
National association committee was au-
thorized TO present the Buffalo agree
ment in amended form to the Buffalo
commission.
"A resolution was adopted that IL was
the sense of the members Of the Nation
al association present that we adhere to
the terms OF the Lucas resolution unani-
mously adopted at the annual meeting OF
the association held last October"
What the amended form OF agreement
Will be which the National association
would present to the Buffalo commission
Mr.. Farrell refused To say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
BOXING,

With the approach of the fan pueilists
begin to get busy and the various athletic
clubs begin 10 take on the aspect of bust
ness. For this week there are bouts
scheduled for every night and some Of
them promise much enjoyment TO follow
els Of the sport
The four clubs that are 10 hold meet
ings this week have good programs. and
the patrons of the sport will surely see
some good boxing
In Manchester and FAN River several
good bouts are scheduled for decision
this week
The Roxbury club. with Jimmy Gardi-
ner and Tom McTnerny OF New York
for feature bout Will hold it's meeting
Tuesday night Gardiner has regained
his old form and Is boxing I'm good shape.
He has got into good condition. as he
viii meet the irrepressible Spike suni-
van the following night I'm Fall River.
That will be Spikes first bout I'm this
country for many months. as he has
been I'm England doing some good box
ing. Should he defeat Gardiner. he will
be n great card for some Of the clubs
here, as Boston was formerly his home.
Wednesday night that great little box
ing m9chine. Kid Goodman. will meet
Tom DAILY OF New York I'm the main
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

and Automobile club will hold its fall
race meet at Narragansett Park.
Sept 26 is the date OF the Philadelphia
Automobile club races at Point Breeze
Park. and bn Oct. will be held the Long
Island Automobile club races at Brighton
Beach. followed on Oct; by the third
meet OF the year at the Empire City
track at Yonkers.
The endurance contest OF the National
Association OF Automobile Manufacturers
will be held oct. 10 IA, terminating at
Pittsburg on the latter date. and VIII be
followed by races, hill climbing conte>Ss,
etc. in that city on Oct. Is and 10. Be
sides this national circuit. as II might be
called OF important open race meets a
number OF local events are scheduled.
What will add 10 the interest In these
meets will be the presence at many OF
them of many OF the most noted foreign
chauffeurs and some famous cars. The
machine which Marcel Renault drove I'm
effect has been imported and will be seen
on several tracks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
AUTO EV:NTS REVISED.

Owing to the many inquiries from all
parts of the country regarding certain
restrictions placed upon the classes or
events of the Rhode Island Automobile
club race meet TO be held at Narragan-
sett Park. Sept. 10. The committee of ar
rangements at a special meeting held
Yesterday afternoon decided TO revise the
list OF open events making two OF the
races open TO all motive power and re-
moving many other restrictions.
New entry blanks have been sent out
The revised list Of events and prizes
are follows:
First prize. full value, 800, second
prize, full value. $50.
Second race, all motive power, 1900
pounds and under. five miles. First prize,
full value, 500; second prize. full value,
$50.
Third race, all motive power. all
weights. ten miles: First prize. full
value. 5000; second prize. full value, 500
Fourth race. steam carriages, all
weights. three miles: First prize, full
value 800: second prize, full value, $50.
Fifth race. open class electrics. two
miles: First prize full value, 500: second
prize full value. $50.
Sixth race. motor bicycles single ma
chimes, open class. five miles: First prize,
full value. $50: second prize. full value.
SOS: third prize. full value. SO
The club reserves the right to change
the order OF program special classes may
he added and any entry may he rejected
The meet Is held under the sanction and
under tho racing rules Of the American
Automobile association.
The events will commence AZ r. m.
and the machines will take flying
starts
Entries close Sept. II with W r. Rice.
secretary. Crown hotel, Providence
The fall automobile racing circuit has
already assumed considerable proper
tions. extending into the middle ~ Octo-
her, with only few vacant dates, and
Il Is probable from the number OF pro-
posed race meetings announced which
have not yet received allotments. that
the season vii be extended well into No
vember.
on next Friday and Saturday will be
held the race meet OF tho Cleveland Au-
tomobile club. which will be one OF the
largest and most important Of the sea-
SON. Seven races are 10 be decided each
day. and on account Of the prominence
Of the automobile Industry In Cleveland
tho number % competitors will be very
large
The cleveland races will be followed
hy those at Detroit on Monday and Tues
dav OF the following week and all of the
racers will 60 from Cleveland 10 Detroit
on the intervening day. on Sept u the
Syracuse Automobile club will hold race
meet IN connection with the New York
state fair. and on Sept 10 the Rhode ISL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
CHESTNUT HILL.

grand opportunity is now presented to
the people OF Providence at Chestnut
Hill, Cranston street. The last three
days of this week and Labor Day the
Providence Real Estate Improvement co,
will sell house lots at public auction on
this beautiful plat. on the easy payment
plan. There will be nine thousand dol
lars worth of beautiful and useful pres
ents given away Among them will be
seventeen pianos valued at $3.50 each,
twenty desira BILE house lots worth $l50
each also tea sets, watches. etc.
Anybody acquainted with this booming
suburb of the city will testify TO the
fact that there is not a healthier or a
prettier spot i'm or around Providence. IL
is high dry, well drained and beautiful
and you can reach the shopping district
I'm less than twenty minutes on three lines
Of cars.
BE sure to attend this sale See an
nouncement OF full particulars on another
page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

event at the Criterion. limited to usual
distance.
Both BOYS have been seen here before
against other good boxers. and all who
patronize the game know how we'll they
can go. Both are fast workers in the
ring and are clever. The exhibition that
Goodman gave the other night against
Chester Goodwin showed that Goodman
was not only a game and clever boxer,
but that he has regained his old form.
In the opening preliminary contest
Matte Baldwin and George Murray, two
OF the best among the local talent, Will
furnish the fun. As both are clever and
aggressive IL should be a good bout.
Young belmont and Eddie Carr. two
more OF the good ones hereabouts, will
appear in the other contest. They will
give good satisfaction.
As meetings between heavyweights
have become popular with the sport fol-
lowers I'm this vicinity, the Tanmany
club has one for It's meeting Thursday
night that will be a hummer. Sandy
Ferguson. the Chelsea strong boy, who
gave the patrons big surprise the
other night by winning over big Bob
Armstrong, the colored heavyweight
champion. In quick order. is 10 go
against Tom Carey OF New York in the
feature bout.
1t is booked for the usual limit. but II
is doubtful II IL goes the distance. Sandy
Is boxing better than he ever did In his
life. and he did so well against Rubin
and Armstrong that he has got more
confidence I'm himself.
Carey has been seen here only once
and on that occasion he went on and
boxed when sick. rather than disappoint
the people. He is a clever fellow ana
his record is a good guarantee that when
right he is good enough to go against the
best in his class
George Phelan. a clever boy from
Maine. will meet Kid Hessell OF this city
in the opening contest Both are good
boxers and will make rafting go
Young Jennings. who has given good sat
isfaction iH every bout he has inquired IN
will meet Tom Lewis in the other bout
Snike Haley OF South Boston ana
Young Sidney. the colored wonder OF the
north end. will appear in the main event
AT the Lenox club Friday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
No Games in Eastern League Ysst0r-
day on Account Of Rain.
Prominent Stables Represented at the
Grand Circuit Meet.

owners and drivers. representing tracks
from all parts Of the United States. Can
ada and Mexico are at the track or In the
city.
Dan Patch. the famous pacing stallion,
had not arrived last night but his racing
sulky with its ~ inch pneumatic tires
looking almost as light as spiders web,
was among the other sulkies OF the park
stables. II this stallion comes he will
prove one of the biggest attractions u the
week.
IL is estimated by the management
that 800 horses will occupy the stables at
the track during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
GAVE her
STOCK TO
CHILDREN
Chicago Woman Made Children
Of Her NslghborhOod Happy
Before Ending Her Life.

Chicago, Aug. SIT am going to end
my life in the lake Take everything
you want children. for / will not need
anything any more"
With these words Miss Lydia NJ Rood.
proprietor of a cigar and confectionery
store at 24Sl Calumet avenue. threw open
the doors OF her shop and allowed the
children OF the neighborhood TO help
themselves.
While The youngsters were busy filling
their pockets Miss Rood ran out OF the
back door and hurried in the direction
of the lake She has not been seen
since that time. week ago.
1t was the shouts OF the youngsters as
they scrambled and fought among
themselves for the candy and sweets
with which the store was stocked that
attracted the police. There were nearly
30 small children in the store.
What are you doing with these
things?" asked policeman, as he shook
a miscellaneous collection Of articles
out of the weeping youngsters pockets
Miss Rood gave everything 10 US,
sobbed the prisoner. She said she was
going to throw herself In the lake. and
that we could have everything in the
store, and so me and the rest Of the
kids filled our pockets"
Other boys in the neighborhood cor
roborated the story, and the police set
TO work 10 clear up the mystery. II Is
said that the womans desire to end her
life was caused by a fear that she was
to be arrested and separated from boy
for whom she had cared because he look
ed like n younger brother Of hers who
died several years ago. The mother of
the boy became Jealous at the influence
Miss Rood was gaining over him, and
went to the store last Saturday and told
her that IL she ever spoke 10 the boy
again she would be arrested A few hours
later she disappeared. The police be-
lieve Mis- Rood has killed herself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
NATIONiL Ar ROCKY POINT

on Sunday, Sept. 8. Providence baseball
followers will have an opportunity 20 see
National league contest at home, for
the Boston and Philadelphia teams will
play a postponed game al Rocky Point
The game will furnish fans with food for
talk for some days TO come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
Homeseekers Excursions.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway 70
points South. Southwest. West. North
and Northwest at one fare plus 81 90 for
the round trip, on sale Sept. ] and 18th.
Free Reclining Chair Cars. Dining and
Cafe Cars on which you pay only for
what you order. on all trains. For fur
ther particulars apply 10 any Great West
ern Agent, or j. p. Elmer, G.. z. A., Chi
cago Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LeAGUE

In yesterdays double header played by
Cleveland and st. Louis at St Louis the
visiting team took both games. Sievers
and Joss were the twirlers and seemed
10 fairly outdo themselves before the
10000 spectators In the second game
Donahue officiated I'm the box in gilt
edged style. Hickman got a home run
In the first game and Lajoie repeated the
trick In the second Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

MY wife excels my mother in one
culinary particular at least"
What's that7"
"She makes five kinds OF fudge -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
(First Game.)


on the wet grounds of the Chicago base
ball contingent yesterday both Chicago
and Detroit took a game. The first WIS
q game of light hitting and good pitch
ing. In the second Chicago was right
after Kitson With Isbell and Green doing
fine stick work. Attendance. 400. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain. a strong Wig
orous body-makes him fit for the battle
OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

Itching piles? Never mind IL physicians
failed TO cure you. Try Doan's Oint-
ment. No failure there. so cents at any
drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

Every family should have it's house.
hold medicine chest and the first bottle
I'm IL should be DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
Innings ~ 2 3 s SIS
Pittsburg ....... 0 0 0 2 l 90 3
CHICAGO 3, CINCINNATI 2-10 IN
NINGS

In a l0-inning game yesterday Chicago
buncoed Cincinnati out of a game. In
the first of the tenth there was no one
out when Taylor singled. stole second and
came home on Chances single. Ii was
TO be a double header, but rain spoiled il
I'm the second inning. Attendance. 1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
NATIONAL lEAGU:.

The Cardinak received a whitewashing
at the haNss OF the Pirates yesterday in
the game played at st. Louis. There
was no scoring done by either team till
after the sixth, when two men crossed
the plate for Pittsburg. They also scored
enother run in the seventh. Brown pitch
ed superb ball fer the locals. Attend
ance. 1000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
CFirst Game. J
Second Game.)
GAMES TODAY,

Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN IEACIrE STAINING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
TERRACE CABLES,

aIfnouth HeIghts, Mass.
Situated on the highest bluff at Fal-
ton. Bright airy rooms overlooking
Vineyard Sound: cuisine the BEST the
bathing unexcelled; 20 new rooms added
this reason with all modern conven-
fences, bath rooms. steam heat, open
plumbing. etc Address WEBSTER L.
DRAPER. Proprietor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14
JUST ARRIVED

A fine line of high grade pianos
and organs. Our line comprises
the famous Chickering, the world
renowned Weber, the old reliable
Kimball, the Lester, Vose & Son,
Victor, Bush & Gerts, Schuman,
Dicker & Son and many others, we
also carry the Angelus, Cecilliap
and Pianolo piano players.
If you are contemplating buying
now or in the near future, it will
pay you to call and see our stock
and get our terms.
We are the largest piano dealers
on the Pacific Coast. having stores
at Spokane, Portland, Sacramento
and San Francisco, besides numer-
Gus other stores throughout the state
of Washington.
If your piano is getting old and
worn kindly remember that we will
give you much better deal than
other dealers.
Not being able to get a vacant
building in your city, we have tax.
en- up quarters with the c. NJ.
Waters Furniture Store, Pullman
Wash. EILIER's PIANO HOUSE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-14
RESTING THE CLOTHING.
An O~sasAonal Period OF sesRu@A0n In
Dark Closet Works Won
ders IN COIora.

Clothes last much longer and look
far fresher if not worn too fire.
quently. If wooden dress looks
dusty and shabby, it may be wonder
fully rejuvenated by brushing and
airing it well out of doors and then
hanging it away in dark closet for
week or two. When taken out it
will look quite fresh and wearable;
the wrinkles gone, color revived and
odors imperceptible. A color that re-
spends to this treatment especially
well is dark green; there seems to be
some quality in the dye that renews
1T remarkably and seems to eat up
small spots of dirt or grease. after
hanging away in the dark, says
American Queen.
Take off the dress you have worn
all day, shake the dust off, turn it
wrong side out, and hang it out in
the sun or frosty air. This will soon
dispense the odors caused by the ex-
udations of the body which give
such an unwholesome air to wooden
clothes that are worn constantly
without proper airing. Take off the
shoes you have worn all day, brush
or wipe off the dust and set them on
the window sill or in a good current
of air over night.
In the morning put on another
dress and another pair of shoes
Keep two or more sets going in this
way. and you will feel yourself well
repaid, not only in the greater
length of days afforded the garments
but in the added freshness and
sweetness that will surround you
daily.