davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
BOWLING.

TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
In the Trinity Square tourney three
straight was the result OF the events with
Mann's rollers last evening. Seaver was
the high roller. securing a total OF 2ss,
including a single OF l0I The summary:
CARPOOTYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22

match call for teams OF three men from
each company. and headquarters. siS
shots each at 80 and Is yards. At the con-
clusion OF the 5o-yard stage the cavalry
staff team and the one from Company ~
First Regiment infantry. were tied with
score Of 20 points. while Company ID. First
Regiment Infantry. was next with
points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22

Compton. c..............".c.. Clarke, Rose
White. r g...........,......r. e., Salisbury
Easton Demerrit r. t....,...r. T., Nesbit
Rice. Rider. Carder, r. e...r. g., Darling
Russell. bennett, q. b.......q b., Budlong
buntln, q. b.......-..........,q. b., ------
Hatch. Thurlow !. h. b..L h. b., Seabury
Stitt. Bailey, r h. b.......r. h.b, Packard
corp. Smith. T. b.,...........f b., kenney
Score Brown. 'O7. %: Hope High o.
Touchdowns-Hatch 2, Graham. sutt
Referee-R. u. Kettner. Cmpire-P. Mat
teson. Lnesmen-M. Congdon and ID.
Cruel. Time-l5 and l0-minute halves.
FRIENDS SCHOOL i5. f.. q. A. 0.
The most decisive victory of the league,
however. was i'm the game played be-
tween the teams from the Friends school
and the East Greenwich academy on the
grounds OF the former OF course the
line of the Quaker boys was somewhat
heavier than that of the visitors. and
that may have accounted for the differ-
ence In the scores. but the visitors were
not at any time able 10 cope successfully
with their opponents.
The Greenwich players seemed to be
out OF condition, and ran I'm many SUBJ
stltutes during the game Time was
taken out almost every other play for
some player who was out. Friends school
fumbled miserably several times and
suited In the next play.
Jones played a fine game his hurding
being OF the fret order and many times
when IL seemed sure that he was corner
ed he found n hole and carried the ball
farther. Ehmke was very strong I'm
carrying the ball and Messenger did some
fine tackling. For Greenwich academy
Fry at left half played a good game He
hit the line hard and several times made
his distance. Herbert at quarter ran
his team well and got his signals off
quickly The lineup:
FRIENDS SCHOOL. ACADEMY.
Towne, Burnham. |. ELL. e.. Collision
Spauldins. Schneider. l. t....l. e.. Smith
Brown. Smiley. l. g.......-.l. e.. Clark
onmah' c'.'''.'''''s West
hammond r. g.'....'..''....r. g. Ceaver
rsntlhe r. t.s........s..........sr Z. Brown
Messinger, T. e........r. g., Hill Solomsn
Jones. ]. h. b.......,l. n. b.. Fry. Stearns
Cuthbert. T. n. b.........r. n. b.. German
henan, J. p....s.s...........f D.. Flaherty
Prouty. Conant. q. b......q. b.. Herbert
Touchdowns-Jones 4. Ehmke 2. Mehan.
Goals-Mehan 8. Referee-Flagg. Umpire
Powers. Tmers-Potter and Collins.
Linesmen-Psrker and Clifford. Halves
20 and Is minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22

"A horseshoe is supposed 70 bs sirn
of good luck ..,, a.
And - u IA" replied the rporf. lf y
roe~ under the wire nrst on your n&~~1
Philadelphia Press. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
IyNN's


RANDALL SQUARE TOURNAMENT
Mlller's team secured two games from
Aliens players on the Randall square al
leys lsst evening. Cohon was the high
roller. obtaining n total OF 273. The sum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
UNIVERSAL WINDING co.
GLENLYON DYE MONKS SO. 2
sCRIBEs AHEAD.

Two teams from Darlington bowled at
the Auditorium alleys. Pawtucket last
evening. and the team rolling under the
name Of Scribes came out ahead. The
score WAS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
String

PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
The Capitol Hill team won three events
from the Alpine players on the Peck
street alleys last evening Heary moved
down the pins AT a rapid rate, obtaining
q total OF POS. including a single OF lls.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Referee Brown Umpire Belding
Timers-Johnson and Kinley Iinesmen
Logan and Smart. Time-15-minut-
halves
BROWN 'o7. 20; HOPE HIGH. o.
Hope Street High school went up
against proposition yesterday that they
did not really appreciate until after the
game was over and they had time to
think of the score that had been made.
This team has been making fine show
ing I'm all the games that have been play
ed so far but yesterday they seemed 10
have lost all Of their dash and steam for
the contest was decidedly one-sided.
on the other hand the playing OF the
Brown Freshman was remarkable from
all view points. The backs we're fast and
consistent ground gainers. the line was
almost invincible. and the Interference OF
the stone wall variety. When ever they
wished they simply tore through the op-
posing High School line ard walked all
over the boys.
In line bucking Corp OF the Brown
Freshmen. was In fine form, and his
plunses netted big gains. lie struck the
line hard and fast. and running low was
able at all times to make his distance
even after being tackled. Both Hatch
and Stitt were plucky ground gamers and
the long runs OF both furnished the only
sensational and exciting moments during
iuf kdiut ftopf ttlbn WY easily OntclaSs-
ed. and the few times that they did have
the ball they acted as though they did
not know what to do with II. Not once
did they make their distance, and on the
defence the line was deplorably weak. As
is usual during such games there were
many objections. but on the whole the
officials were not called upon 20 resort IN
their rule books except upon one or two
occasions. The lineup:
BROWN. ~. HOPE HIGH.
Campbell / s....l q. Hsrkness Cocoft
Graham. Eari. l. t.........l .. Chsmplin
ONsil, l. E."."............,.".al r, Allen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
CAPITOL HILL.

MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT.
The Universal Winding company team
won all three games from the Glenlyon
Dye Works No. ? combination during the
Manufacturers tourney last evening.
Bert Smith broke the three-string and
single string records. obtaining ea5 and
Ill, respectively. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
SCRIBES.


In the City league the Lynus defeated
the Fords at the Auditorium alleys. Paw
tucket. last evening. Lynn was high man.
having three-string total OF 34 and was
also tied with Land for the highest single
string, both rolling 162. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
HOPE TOURNAMENT

McMorrowS rollers stored away two
events from vennerbeck's players on the
Hope alleys last evening. Only four pins
Lynum secured q single OF ia and was
also the high roller. with total of 2sS.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22

However. only one OF them. j. w. Baker,
was successful for the entire days play.
as he defeated II. b. Hollins. Jr., by mp,
which. according to the intercollegiate
method OF scoring, gave him 2is points.
Following Is the result OF the play:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
HARVARD.

Tomorrow morning the collegians will
begin qualifying round for the indi-
vidual championship. the final round OF
which Will be played Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
At READING

Reading. oct o. Starter van WAGNER
vent on the elevated rlan ~ move
quickly plesse." and had bis clssset m.
Ing people 10 get 10 BOSTON ~ :. which
n appreciated b. the hevsenen
The talent received a hard bump IN the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
AT NEW YORK.

SeM York. Oct. 22.-Only two favorites
won at Brighton yesterday but three Of
the other winners were well played.
There was surprise In the Mercury
Handicap. Divlnation. az 10 TO I, won
from a good field. Ormonde's Right the
favorte. finished In the ruck. Lady Anne
ia jumped out I'm front and led by n
couple OF lengths 10 the stretch turn.
There was general closing M at this
point and II was a hard drive between
half a dozen 10 tho nnlsh. Divination
came through at the end and won by p
length from Grenade. Lady Amelia lasted
long enough 20 be third The time i:l3
Was very fast for tho six furlungs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
ro LOSE sEcRErARY.

New York. oct 22.-Announcement Was
made yesterday that Alfred Reeves, sec
retary OF the Empire city track, had
rendered his resignatio to the Empire
City Trotting club and New York Driv-
Ing club. Mr.. Reeves sailed for Florida on
the $. 8 Iroauois yesterday. but will re-
turn within a month lie has volunteered
To look after the tracks AFFAIRS until the
FIRST of the year. Failure 10 agree on
terms for next year is given as the rea-
son for Mr.. Reeves resignation.
The season at Empire City track Is ad-
mitted 10 have been the most SUCCESSFUL
in It's history. The grand circuit meeting
under the new Empire plan insugurated
1T the track. furnished the fastest time in
trottine history; the New York Driving
clubs matinees under It's own plan, re-
suited I'm the fastest time OF any ANA
teur club I'm the country, while the
course at Yorkers is credited with the
great t:57 mile OF Prince Alert. pacing;
the wonderful mile OF s. 40 seconds by
Oldheld and his automobile. and the 200
tourney OF Maior Delmar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22
AMONG the HORSES

Memphis. Tenn. Oct 22.-Hal Chaffin.
the speedy son OF Brown Hal. won the
Sunny South stakes for 2.iS PAGERS at
the Memphis Driving park, yesterday.
Star Hal, another son OF Brown Hal, won
the FIRST heat handily in 2:0s4 In the
second heat Hal Chaffn won by neck
In hard drive through the stretch I'm
the fast time of 2;o5i.. The third heat
was won hsndiy by Hal Chaffin. Star
Hal broke badly in the eighth from the
wire and finished last.
The 2.i2 trot Furnished a surprise in
Topsy who beat The Questor handily in
straight heats.
The Parson. an outsider. won the 2:ia
trot in straight heats easily from Allen
w. kirkwood, Jr.
The days sport closed with a race for
amateur drivers. Dolly Dillon was
drawn. leaving The Monk and Ida High
wood 70 contest for the cup offered 10
the winner In the first heat Ida High
wood broke badly. allowing The Monk
10 win in 2:ll. The second heat proved
10 he a better contest. The Monk won I'm
drive by length in 2:oIA
Tomorrow Dan Patch will go against
the worlds pacing record Summaries;
AT wooNsoCKET.
Racing such as Is seldom eaualed on
Woonsocket, Yesterday afternoon, the
second day OF four days meet. There
were many surprises. and a feature OF
the days racing was that not one Of the
three races on the card was finished, all
going over until today at 1890.
Among the 400 interested spectators
Mart Demarest was noticed. Demarest
is the weIl-known driver and trainer Of
Prince Alert. 1851 the worlds pacing
champion owned by James Hanley of
Providence.
Fuego won easily the e:ai trot, put over
from Tuesday. Slick Wilkes had
''cinch" on second money until the last
heat. when the Judges declared him dis.
tanced for running a quarter Of mile.
Rob Roy the favorite in the 2:S5 trot.
lost the first two heats 70 Yates. chest
nut geldlng from Brighton. Mass. but
succeeded IN capturing the third and fourth
heats after which the race was post
poned.
The 2:l5 trot furnished some excellent
and exciting racing. Lake Queen was
the favorite and after the handsome bay
mare had taken two heats N looked ike
Lake Queen for sure winner but the
third heat furnished big surprise.
Evelyn Bird after spanking drive,
vas declared the heat winner
After the horses received the word
GO" Debut, with Lester Dare up, chal-
lenged Lake Queen and pushed the Ia
vorite hard TO the upper turn OF the back
stretch on the second half. Then Debut
foil back and Evelyn Bird shot up close 10
Lake Queen and took up the fight. u
was nip and tuck 10 tho wire ana the
whip was not spared. Evelyn Bird Just
nosed under the wire a winner amid
much applause. There were many who
believed IL dead heat until the decision
OF the judges was announced
he faN- = N he
won two heats in good style. The sum
maries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-22

1t will prove object of interest the whole family.
have his eye it the minute he takes his
"More Bread" will be the cry, and hearty aPpete
cheeks will be the result
This is the bread that is different from the others.
Give it trial and you will always want it.
WARDcORBY COMPANY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by Maxim
& Middleton. Abstracters.
Elizabeth Meyer TO A Wyss net NJ
nwt s-11.4, $4,000.
w Swayze to J E Hackney 1t 4 bk h
T&SA I'D Hope, t26.
W s Lesdbsatsr to E ? Haltert 1t SC
5th St Solomon, 1915.
J B Ramsey to W W Spulding 1t IS
70 9th ct Solomon, 900.
B 2 Hayes TO Hannah Z Hayes Its 4 s
8 BIZ 5 K q H I'D Abilene, $3.50.
I T Powers 10 II Pochman lts s Z bk 2
Thompson's cd Harrington. tll70.
J P Justt TO V L Huxtsble lts IS 20
70 "a bk 1S4 Creech cd Hsrington,
$4,000.
W swayzs to A 8 Martin lts 10 ~ Is
BIS + and 8 I'D Hope, e76.
T Bolster 10 n Foss lie Is is bk .
all In Highland I'd Abilene, $40.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY pRospERs.
Rummage Sale and Luncheon Were
Money Makers.

The rummage sale conducted fol
the benefit Of the public library was
great success and one Of the city's
best institutions has q good bank
account placed to its credit. Over
800 worth OF various articles were
sold and the luncheon, served at noon,
netted nearly $50.
The ladies Of Abilene are entitled
to praise for their energy and bust.
ness ability. They started a few
months ago with the intention Of
setting public library, which they
accomplished and which they have
since maintained BY their own work
and ingenuity. There have been no
large donations, such as have been
received BY Libraries in other places.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22
BACK FROM ALASKA.
Dickinson Boy Returns From Far
North-Many Adventures.

Scott Swigart, whose home Is at
Oak Hill, returned yesterday from the
mining fields In Alaska. He probably
has pocketful Of nuggets and will
settle down to enjoy the fruits Of his
tolls.
1t is almost impossible for one who
has never been in Alaska to realize
the enormous distances which II 10
necessary to travel from one mining
camp to another. Mr.. Swigart has
seen . great deal Of the country and
has had many thrilling experiences.
His iartherest north record was 800
miles beyond Nome. Winter has set
in up there and all means Of com.
municating with the outside world
are closed until spring.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22

Miss Elizabeth Pyks and Bsnjamln
Hayes were married ct the home
Of the grOOm's parents in north
Abilene Sunday evening. The cers-
mOny was performed BY Rev. John.
con Of Solomon, an old friend Of
the family. Only immediate rsls.
tivss were present and many bsautI.
fol presents were received. The
young couple have the best wishes Of
: vids olrSls Of friends.
A. lt was the S6th anniversary Of
the marriage Of Dr.. and MrA n. W.
Hayes . DO able celebration took placs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22

from superintendent Of the Greenville
Indian School to superintendent and
special distributing agent Of fifteen
Indian Reservations In Southern Cali
iornia at $l,400 per year. He has
charge Of 1900 Indians, among them
being the famous Warner Ranch"
Indians. who were removed from
their homes last spring. His wife is
matron at $500 per year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22
Road Il Now Pas sabls.

s. J. Peterson, claim agent for the
Union Pacific, was here to look after
the matter Of the Lincoln township
road west Of Sand Springs. The bluff
has been cut down to the level Of the
track and sufficient space given for
the passage Of teams. Nothing more
will be done at present but work will
recommends In the spring when the
width Of the cut will be increased rs
feet and the fence brought down to
the road level.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

-Austin George is on the sick list
The SAINTS Fe elevator is being
painted.
Oils Landes now occupies thu
Woods property on Fifth street.
&C. NJ. Troup is preparing to move
into the Barker place on Sixth street.
IT. C. MeInerney has a new brick
walk ia front OF his residence on west
Third.
"A. NJ. Baldwin is moving two
miles north OF town on the Buckeye
road.
C. G.. Huffman and Jos. Whit
will be the next county treasury ex-
.aminers.
-Cryder Collins is building two
large barns on his farm, the old Rice
and Giles place.
&C. J. Smith, az Abilene boy 10
one Of the Pacific express messengers
at Salina on q strike.
-Salina Journal: W. H. Morrl.
son, butcher from Abilene, has
the employ Of Katfsr q Gels.
Marriage Licenses: Berths BrOss.
and Henry Miller, Of Dayton; Msrga-
ret Riordan and Melvel s. Evans OF
Solomon.
"A letter from T.,E Dewey says
that his son, Bernard. is seriously III
with dIPhthsria bot IL was thought
be was somewhat improved last eve
ning.
Arthur Barton. q son Of 7. s. |
Barton, both iOmerly Of Abilene. ia
teaching in the high -sehOOl At Absr-
deem, WISH. &c 4 . graduate Of
Seattle University and lie splendid
tsachsr.
Roe HoHiugsWOrth Of Solomon
LETT last weak for . western soioura
In calIiofslA. He VII joiu bis
brother. Ray aoIAngsEoBth, In saaI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22

word about Boys and Childrens Suits and Over
coats We positively show you the finest line shown in
Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22

Francisco in some enterprise they
have in view.
"A letter from J. B. Engle who il
prospecting in Philadelphia says: "ll
seems that one cannot lay aside the
effects Of the environments Of youth.
The REFLECTOR always comes and
pever forget to read it,"
CLAY Center Times: Abilene
women want the city council to do
something to abate the smoke nui
sance. Perhaps an ordinance requir'
ing them to stay away from the de-
pot at train time would afford SO me
relief.
George Gleissner is putting in
lis spare time improving the appear.
ance Of the west side OF the creek
along Vine street. When the entire
block has been filled in and planted
to blue grass 1t will make 9 very
handsome park.
The members Of the school board
In Manhattan took all the teachers Of
the schools down to Kansas City last
week to see ''Ben Hur." It has been
suggested that Frank Puliver chap
erone the teschers Of our schools to It.
Riley to see the maneuvsrs.
The audience room Of the Baptist
church is newly pspered. The work
was done BY Mr.. 7. A. Wilson and
the paper purchased at the store Of
Mr.. Brumm. The next thing will be |
the replacing Of the carpet lost in the
food BY new one.
Del Valentine says. at has been
long suspected that Chapman 10 the
oentsr Of culture for Dickinson coun-
y, and now Il is settled. The only
lecture course in the county for the
season Is located there. Also the
,nly real football team" Solomon
liSo has . lecture course and Abilene
sIIl havs Z football team.
&C. 4 shell. formerly , DseEiuSOs
IOuniy tsaehsr. has bssn promoted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22
IT MAY KILL HIM.
Young Dickinson County Farmer has
Probably Fatal Accident,

EIODaDIy Eeb1l AcCluents
Jacob Golden, q young farmer
whose home is about eight miles south
Of Abilene, met with what will be
probably q fatal accident. Sunday.
He was driving from John Butchers
farm near Solomon, to D. 3. Engle's
place where he has been working,
when bis horse was frightened and
ran away, throwing him into Q barbed-
wire fence near the Rock Island
stock yards. His skull was fractured
and he was seriously cut about the
head and face. His recovery is doubt
full.
The details Of the runaway cannot
be learned % the young man has not
recovered consciousness since the so
cident. One Of the reins was found
broken and 1t iS thought that when
the horse was frightened and started
to run the rein gave way and the
strain on the other pulled the horse
into the fence.
The wounded msa was frat diScoV.
cred BY John SAVERS who took him |
10 the house Of Mr.. Ramsey near BY
and summoned Drs. Felty and Wit
mer 70 attend him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22
aalAsman Hantad.

Can hnd good opening with perms-
ssnt position guarsntsedi experience
not nsossSGryi essh weekly. Address
Western Nursery Co., Lawrence,
KAs. S7-t9WAc1m
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22
Csming IN q AutonobilS.

Mrs. z. D. Humphrey Is expected
IN Abilene some time this week. She
win come iron n Rsso. okla, b. The
way Of Kansas City sad Topeka and
Win make The sutirs Trip 10 90 su,O-
mobile.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-10-22

A word about Mems, Boys and Chldrens Gloves and
Mittens. Mems Gloves and Mttens at Is, 25 and &c.
worth double the price. Mems Mtens for huskng
corn at 1Oc. Come in and see stock Of Gloves
The Dolores star., 1903-08-21
important Ditch oue.tIon.

The Denver Republican of August
18th says:
State Engineer Carpenter yesterday
received notice of an Injunction
against the state engineers office to
be issued by the District Court OF Lar.
inner county. The notice states that
the Larimer-Weld Reservoir Company
is about to ask for an Injunction. J.
l.. Armstrong and j. ]. Armstrong are
included in the proposed injunction
and 1t is asked in the application to
the court, with which Professor Car
penter was served yesterday, that the
State Engineers Department be re-
strained from preventing the reservoir
company from taking water from it's
ditch near Fort Collins. The ditch is
known as the Little Cache La Poudre,
and the company claims the right un-
der one and one-half shares It owns
In the. ditch, to store water.
This same company some years ago
made q similar application on another
share and half which 1t owned at
that time. The matter was taken into
the courts with the result that the
company was not allowed to store the
water Now it comes into court
again with the same question under
different share and half and win
ask that 1t be permitted to store this
water.
The land to be irrigated by the
ditch in question and the crops grown
thereon are of such nature that the
water can not be used at every sea-
son Of the year and the company be-
lieves 1t ought to have the right to
store the water when 1t can not use
1t. By this means 1t can get all the
water that is coming to II out OF its
priority rights.
But It is contended on the other
hand by others interested in the wa
ter flowing into the ditch, that II the
water can not be used when 1t flows
through the ditch that the company
has no right to store It under its pri-
ority rights. The matter will come up
in the District Court Of Lariuer coun-
" in short time.