davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07

Score-Clinton III, Providence 2 Rushes
Mercer Z, Bone 6, Wahl 2 Turner l.
stops-Mallory 8, eastman IS. Referee
-Schofield. Timer-Hartwel Attend
ance-i00.
LOWELL 10. CHELSEA 5.
The Lowell team won it's seventh
straight game last night at Chelsea. get
ting double the number OF goals that Tom
Cotter's brigands could produce. but prin-
cipally through the hard and aggressive
work OF the entire team. Heffernan
weakened in the second period and all
kinds of drives got past him, the visiting
team getting about all the goals that
were wanted
The home team captured three straight
before Lowell broke into the game. but
before the first period had ended Lowell
had slammed In pair and the score was
TO In the opening OF the second
period Curtis placed Chelsea two In the
lead. and the prospect was fair for the
home team. But this was where the
Lowell's got gait on and hammered the
ball out Of shape.
Heffernan went into trance and
everything that headed his way went in
and stayed in Five straight were
placed behind Heffernan before that
gentleman came 10 and Lowell had a lead
that was cheerful and comforting. But
even at that the Lowells were not salts
ned and I'm the third period three more
were chucked In for good measure and
then the Lowelrs let up somewhat. IL
took bit more than nine minutes for the
nome team to get the final goal and this
gave Chelsea just half what the visitors
had accumulated. The rushing OF Lewis
and the clever playing OF Holderness
were features. The summary:
LOWELL. CHELSEA
VS. f'''''''''''s..'''s.....,.. Curtis
hart, r'.'s.ss.................... Wodtke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07

All the sporting world talking proposed bout be-
Bob Fitzsimmons The battle will be for
the worlds middeweght championship purse of $1,000
Fitzsimmons will the ring he announced his
permanent retirement this have to
train down considerably qualify mddeweeht class The
Cornshman confident this but the pupsc world
watches the experiment with great Meanwhile RYAN
sure Fitz will prove n easy victim for him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07

luck of the team has been particularly
disheartening and while all of the men
were taken and 1t is probable Manager
Schwinn will get into the game. Captain
Barry OF the football team, who has had
but little experience, has been induced to
get into the game and he will go with the
team Leland who has a bad ankle, will
not accompany the team. Harding is IN
no shape to play, Ahrens' injured hand is
in splints and all of the prospect is dis
couraging. Manager Schwinn was accom-
panied by DeWolf, Rackle. Harding, Gal
l,son, ingalls,, Barry and Ahrens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
H RV 'RD CANCEL D GAME.

Because of a change In the senior ex-
animation at Harvard 1t was necessary
for the manager Of the Harvard ice hook
ct team to cancel the game that was ar
ranged to be played at Roger Williams
park this afternoon with the Brown team
Manager Hunt has tried TO fill the date
by arranging game with the Boston
Hockey clubs team, but I'm the event Of
theis failing a practise game with grad
yates will be played The Brown team
practices Thursday and yesterday and
showed some general improvements. II Is
possible another game for next week will
be arranged with Harvard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
LAWRENCE

Scoro-Worcester s, Lawrence l. Rushes
-Daly I. Warner .. Stops-Bannon q,
Burgess S2. Internationally. Timer
Donovan. Attendance-l097
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
KING OF STIMU[ANTS.

Champagne Tablets win produce more siimnla-
ton and exhilaration than Champagne Brandy
or whiskey. No intoxication. reaction OF bad at
terenects. They do not contain alcohol opium
(morphine), cocaine, chiorai, coca, kola or other
deietsYiouS roisons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
Gf MES TO IGHT.
Clinton at Providence.
Worcester at Lawrence.
Chelsea at Lowell.
CARR OR C SSIDY.

AT the close Of the Eastern League sea-
son Cassidy. the Providence first base
man, with other players. went on
haTnst0T@shs Tip in New FORK New
Jersey and Pennsylvania and after tho
close Of the season both hc and sutor
sullivan signed contracts with the Louis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
WILL PLAY DARTMOUTH.

the Brown basketpaii squad. which Is
In moro than ordinarily disabled form.
left this morning for Hanover. where
Dartmouth will be played tonight. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
a CARD.

we. the Undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on a so cent bottle of
CIeenes warranted Syrup OF Tar Il
.s .aIs 70 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q 26-cent bottle 10 nrovs
satisfactory or money refunded.
m, Blanding & Blanding.
w. o. Blanding A NJ Eenner
~ Luther. Geo. n. Clahin 4. Co
w. " DonheH Kenyon. Smith e. Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07

Score-Lowell 10. Chelsea 5. Rushes-
Lewis Is. Curtis .. Doherty /. Stops
Heffernan %, Tibbtts 33 Referee-Con-
molly. Timer-Riley. Attendance-1100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
They are Good for Women.
AS A STOMACH and KIDNEY CURE,

they aid digestion. cure indigestion and dyspepsia,
liver complaint, sick kidneys, lame back. bladder
troubles rheumatism. catarrh, etc.
IL you suffer from Ill health or feel badly DO not
ruin your stomach with poisonous drugs. but cure
yourself by stimulation (natures method OF curing
Ali diseases), with that delightful preparation -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
AGAINST MASS PLAYS.

Inc intercollegiate committee on foot
ball rules has received petition signed
by upwards OF 20 masters of prepara toyv
Continued on Page Seven)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07
WORCESTER s. LAWRENCE /.

Lewis 10, 1uftlS ., DOnertN i. STOPS
Heffernan %, Tibbtts 33 Referee-Con-
molly. Timer-Riley. Attendance-l1QO.
WORCESTER s. LAWRENCE /.
Playing at home last night the wor-
cester team got back good and hard at
Lawrence and trimmed that team down
To a still lower place in the league stand
ing. The home team. after four straight
loses, went I'm To win, and Lawrence got
all that was coming and got IL lively.
Eight goals were scored by the home five
and seven of these were secured before
the Lawrence aggregation got started.
The Worcester team played with some
knowledge of team work and this pro-
duced goals with considerable rapidity
though the clever work OF Hayes held
the locals down To a less number than
they would have otherwise gotten. IL
was all Worcester until just before the
close OF the third period. when McGil-
vray saved his team a whitewash. DAILY
and Pierce were both fast and DAILY got
goal from the spot. Young Freeman
went on for Pierce i'm the last period.
when the game was well in hand. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-07

Score-Clinton IL, Providence 9 Rushes
Mercer Z, Bone 6, Wahl 2 Turner l.
stops-Mallory g. eastman rs. Referee
-Schofield. Timer-Hartwel Attend |
ance-i0O
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
CENTRAL PACIFIC SCORES ONE
Refuses Injunction Restrain
ing Transfer to Utah
Company.

NEW YORK. May s.-Judge Lacombe to-
day refused a temporary injunction against
the Central Pacific company OF California
restraining 1t from transferring its prop
erty to the Central Pacific Railway COM
pany OF Utah.
The suit was brought in the United States
court by Walter Morehead and G. Emily
Reynolds, stockholders of the Central Pa
cihe, against the Southern Pacific, the Gem
trail Pacific company. the Central Trust
company, the United States Trust COM
pany. the Union Trust company. speyer &
Co, and the Central Pacific Railway COM
pany. The plaintiffs claim that the transfer
OF the properties OF the Central Pacific of
California to the Central Pacific Railway
company Of Utah was illegal and asked
that II be declared void, alleging that the
transfer was mad to permit the defend
ants to issue bonds and securities against
the assets Of the Central Pacific in a sum
greater than permitted by the laws OF Cali
f~ornia. where the road is located.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
VOTE FOR CREED REVISION
Large Majority of PreSbyterians Favor
Changes in Doctrine.
RIsuLToF OFFICIAL VOTE IN PRESBYTERIE'
Demand of ReyiniOnists Likely to BE
Gratihed at Next General Assem-"
bly, Meeting TO BE Held in
Los Angeles This Month.

PHILADELPHIA. May S-Rev. Dr. W.
II. Roberts, clerk of the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly, has received returns from
2S Of the 237 p~resbyteries on the question
Of creed revision
Eleven overtures were sent TO the pres
byteries by the general assembly.
or the returns received 1856 are in favor
of all the overtures, thirteen are partly
Affirmative, two negative and three took
no action.
This vote ~ratfies the proposition, which
required a majority of two-thirds of the
~presbyteries, and practically assures the
adoption of the revised confession OF faith
by the general assembly, which meets in
Los Angeles this month.
WASHINGTON, May S-The morning
session of the eleventh annual convention
of the Methodist Protestant Christian En-
deavor union, which assembled here last
night and which will continue in session
through Sunday, was devoted to devotional
exercises and interesting talks to members
by clergymen in attendance. The afternoon
was given up to sightseeing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
COUNTY TEACHERS WILL MEET
QuestiOns of Practical Pedagogy Will
Be at the Court
House.

Douglas County Teachers association will
be held Saturday at court room No. /, at
the county court house. This will be the
last meeting of the schooI year and it is
expected that It will bring out a full at
tendance of teachers from all parts of the
county. The program will be devoted to
practical questions Of pedagogy, including
a paper by Miss Irene Cowan Upon the sub
ject of teaching hygiene and the effects of
narcotics; a paper by Mrs. Camilla Sele-
mire upon value Of Music When System
atically Taught" a paper by w. w. Elliott
upon THE Use and Abuse of School APP
paratus,' and a paper by Superintendent
Bodwell upon Benefits OF the National
Educational Association"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
An Tale.

Here is a strange story from Egypt:
Taha Ali and Ahmed Hamad carried on the
business of butchers in partnership. Taha
All informed Ahmed Hamad that a sum
Of money belonging to the partnership,
which had been left with him, had been
stolen. Ahmed Hamad did not believe the
story and accused Taha Ali of theft. They
decided to refer the matter to a fakir who
had settled in the neighborhood, to be tried
by a system of ordeal. The two men ac-
cordinRly went to the fakir. He copied
some passages from certain religious books
In his possession upon a native writing
board with European copying ink, washed
of the writing with water into a bowl,
dipped some bread into the water and
divided the bread and water between the
two disputants, telling them that the one
who was in the wrong would become very
III. After eating the bread and drinking
the water the two disputants went away.
Taha Ali was shortly afterward seized with
violent pains, and returning to the fakir
confessed that he had stolen the money.
His condition became rapidly worse. and
he died a few hours later. The medical
examination disclosed no sign of poisoning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
French ships Sail for saIOnica.
ARCHBISHOP GIVES UP POST
Health sends Knin East,
Probably Never to
Return.

ST. LOUIS, May SIN the hope Of re-
storing his shattered health, Archbishop
Kahn will leave st. Louis next Monday,
going direct to Baltimore, Md, where he
will enter st. Agnes sanitarium.
His visit in the east will be indefinite
and the archbishop says that he may never
return. In fact, his departure is equivalent
to resignation from the st. Louis arch
b%ishopric.
Bishop ]. J. Glennon of Kansas City, the
new ~coadjutor to Archbishop Kahn, will
arrive in st. Louis tomorrow and assume
active management of the archdiocese.
DR.. Smith says the archbishop's condition
at this time is no more serious than 1t
has been for six months and he believes
the visit In the east will beneft him. AL
though the papers authorizing him to act
as coadjutor to the archbishop have not
yet arrived from Rome, Bishop Glennon
will Immediately assume charge of the
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Harry Morey, formerly an lnsuranc
agent, was arrested yesterday aftcr-oo
on complaint of the Barker hotel, chargln
him with e~ndeavoring to beat that esja
lishment out of a board bill approximatin
500.
DR.. A.. c. Jungbluth has resigned his os
ton as city prison physician and DR.. Israe
Trostler has been appointed as his success
sor. The new arrangement will go into ef
feet May IL. DIR. Vance stlll remains rs
one of the city prison physicians.
James Russ of Davenport, Ia, was I Ike
suddenly Ill with an attack of sciatic rheu
matism at the depot Thursday night an.
given attention at the police station
His condition had not materially improV,
up to last evening, when he was taken {
the county hospital for better care.
Captain Frank Reynolds, chief enginee'
at the Minne-Lusa pumping station, (
seriously i'll. He has been sick and con
lined indoors for eight weeks ana hi
friends are exceedingly a~pprehensive as I
his recovery. William Pulta, second engi
neer at the station, is in charge ten
porarily.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
ADVANCE FOR AN OMAHA MAN
H.. It. Beans IL Appointed Tutor in
Analytic Chemistry at COIum-
bia University.

Word has been received that II. T. Beans,
son of David s. Beans of the B. & M, has
been appointed tutor In analytic chemistry
at Columbia university. New York City.
Mr.. Beans is a graduate of the Omaha
High school. having received his diploma
in 1895. after which he attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska and received the de-
gree of b. A. In 1899, B.Sc. in 1900 and NJ. A.
the following year. In 1898 he was elected
a member of Phi Beta Kappa and later a
member of Sigma xxi, both honorary schol-
arship tfraternities. When he left the uni
versity he accepted an instructorship in
chemistry at the University of Idaho. and
last of all was elected to a fellowship in
chemistry at Columbia. Columbia univer-
sity stands very high in chemistry and the
work that he has been elected to do is a
high honor to his ability as a chemist.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
VICTIM OF BRoATCH POLITICS
Police Omcer ShOuP Says He Was
Discharged for Political
. Reasons Solely.

William II, Shoup has brought mandamus
proceedings against the Board OF Fire and
Police Commissioners Of Omaha to cause
II to restore him to his previous position
as member of the police force of the city,
In the complaint the relator says that
for several years he was a member of the
police force, and that he became sick and
was not on duty for some time previous to
his discharge; that a short time previous
to the discharge he was approached by w.
J. Droatch, then acting chairman of the
board, and asked TO oppose the candidacy
of Frank E. Moores for mayor: that he
refused such request, and that at a subse-
quent meeting Of the commission a num-
her of members of the force we're dis
charged. 1t being alleged that the reason
for such discharge was that a shortage in
the police fund made such a course neces-
sary; that said reason was false; that a
short time afterward other persons were
added to the force, making no reduction
I'm expenses The relator further alleges
that the real reason for his discharge is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
railway Notes and PersonaIs.

H. T. Fisher, travelling freight agent for
the Missouri Pacific, is In the city.
The Western Passenger association has
announced "A rate OF one fare for the round
trip TO Lincoln within a radius OF seventy
I'VE miles on the occasion of the street
fair and carnival, to be held there May
1873. Tickets will be placed on sale MAY
20-23, and the return limit expires May %.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul train
brought in from the east Friday morning
eighty-ive French peasants from the south
OF France. They are on their way 70 San
Francisco and Los Angeles, where they
will work In the vineyards OF California
All OF them nave been doing the same
" ork along the French Pyrenees and came
as a party TO seek newer fields n better
wages In California.
The Chicago a Northwestern will send
a special train out of Sioux City Monday
evening with about 400 MasOns aboard for
the annual meeting of the grand Masonic
and Templar bodies OF South Dakota at
Lead, S. d. On June s The Northwestern
will conduct a similar excursion TO Lead
for the meeting of the grand lodge of the
Ancient order OF United WoTkmen. Both
of these excursions have a return limit OF
twenty days and numerous side trips and
excursions nave been arranged through the
Black Hills By the Northwestern
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
The FIirt.

There are chaps that sit next to one at din
o ners,
And boys that in the German take you
out,
There are silver-haired and also hairless
sinners
Whom you always meet at any lively
rout;
The lads that like to get you in a corner
And spoon through all the dances on the
stair,
And those with sugar plums like Jacky
Horner,
And the naughty ones who never take I
dare!
But when you meet a person ordinary,
Serious-a white gardenia In his coat
Who looks the other way In manner war;
And doesn't seem your presence quite e
note,
Whose eyes smile rather as though yot
amuse him
As II, in fact. he thought ne had you pat
What ripping fun-to win him-then refus,
him.!
Oh, how one hates a man who acts lik.
Kate Masterson, in Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
TAKEN IN BATTLE
THE THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF
CAPTAIN wESTBROOK.
For n Year After His Capture He was
love- from One Prison to Another
and was Finally Exchanged.

A confederate force. under command OF
Brigadier General John A. McAusland. had
attacked on July Sd, 1864, a blockhouse ten
miles west of Martinsburg, w. Va. Cap
tain n. S. Westbrook with the remnants Of
Companies B and F Of the 135th Ohio Vol
unteers, mad a gallant defense, but when
a six-gun battery was brought to bear
upon his position, further resistance be-
came a useless sacrifice of life. For a
year after his surrender Captain West
brook. who now lives at Ripley, ILL.,, was
confined in southern prisons. In telling
his experience he says:
They took me from one place to an
other till l had been in nearly all the
prisons Of the confederscy and, by the time
l was exchanged at Annapolis in the spring
Of 1865, l was reduced to a physical wreck.
The exposure caused sciatic rheumatism,
which became chronic and did not leave
me until thirty years afterward, when l
took DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and was cured.
THE disease affected my entire system.
In addition to the sgonies Of the rheuma-
tism I had indigestion In It's worst form,
together with kidney trouble and heart
failure. l was getting thoroughly used
up"
How did you come to take DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills?" was asked.
"a neighbor Of mine, James M. Stout,
was cured of rheumatism by this remedy
when he was 80 bad that he could not
| s~traighten up. So l thought what cured
him would cure me. And l was right"
Rheumatism is p disease of the blood.
External applications may afford temporary
relief, but to cure the disease It is neces-
sary to treat 1t through the blood. DR..
williams Pink Pills for Pale People go
directly to the seat Of the disorder, puri-
flying and enriching the blood by eliminat-
ing poisonous elements ana renewing
health-giving forces. They are a positive
specific not only for rheumatism, but for
all diseases arising from poor blood or
weakened nerves. They are sold at fifty
cents a box, or six boxes for two dollars
and a half, and may be had Of all drug
gists, or direct by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

street at 8, when the street was crowded
with people. The glass front of the store
was blown out and many persons were
hurt by flying pieces of glass. The wall
of the Western Union building adjoining
was blown in and operators and messenger
boys were more or less hurt.
Fire broke out at once and in a short
time three buildings were destroyed, the
one occupied by the Western Union, Orsch-
ler's barber shop next to Gerlach & Mo-
rath's shoe store and Shah's store. No
body can be found to explain the cause of
the explosion, but 1t is believed to have
been caused by gas in the rear store.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
DEATH RECORD.
John Morgan.

ATLANTIC, Ia. May S.-(Special.)-The
remains Of John Morgan, a well known and
highly respected citizen OF this city, ar
rived here from Chicago this morning from
the hospital where he died yesterday after
an operation and two weeks treatment for
a cancer. Mr., Morgan had been a resident
of this city for a great number of years,
was a prominent odd Fellow and a. pros
porous business man. His remains were
met at the depot by a delegation OF his
lodge associates who accompanied them 10
the Swallowed home, where the funeral
services will be he'd at 3 p. m. Sunday UNI
der the auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
To Exhibit California Products,

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-J. l.. Fletcher,
cmmissioner for California to the St. Louis
declares hat California should
a collective exhibit of its products,
agricultural, horticultural and mineral, on
the grounds. The state building cannot DO
used for this purpose and II is hoped that
arrangements can be made to secure
accommodations for a composite ex-
hibit of that kind. While the direct APP
by the state is only $3.50, 900 the
Expenditures of California at st. Louis will
be very largely In excess of that sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
REMEMBER WEsLEY'S BIRTH
Board of Missions Decides 10 Raise
E5OO,OOO for Bi-Centen-
NAL.

ST. LOUIS, May S-To make the hi
centennial OF the birth Of John Wesley
notable in southern Methodism, the Board
Of Missions. nov in session here. today
decided 10 raise $4,000 during the year to
be used for home and foreign missions.
Committees were appointed to suggest
plans for securing the amount for each
branch OF missions.
The routine business of the day was the
consideration OF the report Of the commit
tee on estimates. Estimates were mad for
carrying on missionary work in China.
Japan, Cuba and Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
STRIKES INSANE PATIENTS
Asylum Attendant Testihes He Often
Found Such Action "Neces-
sary."

Topeka, Kan, May Sat the state
insane asylum investigation today r. Fl.
Farror, an attendant, testified that he had
often found 1t necessary to strike patients.
This practice, he said, was a common one
at the asylum. The attendants there, ac-
cording to the testimony. have perfected a
system which enables them to escape de-
lection in their attacks on the patients.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

the members Of the National Association
of Brick and Tilemakers Of America, their
helpers and the clay miners and their
helpers, all of which are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, will quit
work tomorrow. The trouble is on account
of unionism. Fully $4,000 men will be idle
until a settlement is affected and all con
struction work in western Pennsylvania
will be stopped.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
HYMENEAL.
WIIIIss-Estes.

BEATRICE. Neb., May s--(special)-The
OF Miss Ellen NJ. williss 10 Marion
L. Estes was solemnized at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. ]. WILLIS,
eight miles southwest OF this city, last
night, Rev. Edgar Price officiating, The
bride has been a resident OF this section
for many years. The groom Is a grocer in
this city. where the young couple expect 10
make their future home.