davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26
FRENCH BARK WRECKED.

The savoyard Goes Down Near 6rest
and Several Lives Are Lost.
Brest, Oct 26.-The French bark
Sayoyard has been wrecked near here.
Thirty-one of her Grew. the captains
wife and four other women were lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26
LUMBER YARD BURNS.

Yard and Mill Of Truckse Lumber Com.
pany Destroyed.
Truckee, CAL. Oct. 26.-The yard
and mill of the Truckee Lumber Com
pay, was destroyed by fire early today.
and which for time threatened the
entire town. The spread of the flames
was checked by explosions of giant
powder, which did considerable dam-
age to nearby buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26
GERMANY AND ITALY OBJECT.

Proposed Austrc- Russian Control of
Macedonia Opposed BY Diplomats Of
Germany and Italy.
Special to publican.
Constantinople. Oct. 26.-The pros
posed Austro Russian joint control of
Macedonia does not meet with the ap-
proval OF the German and Italian Dip
lo1nats, and the porte is expected 10
utilize all disagreements between the
powers In order TO delay action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26
A REAR END COLLISION.

A Dozen Per0ons Injured IN WrsoN
In New Jersey.
Orange. N. j.. Oct. "a rear-end'
collision between two Delaware. Lack
awanna & Western passenger trains
occurred here today. OF q dozen per-
sons injured Mrs. Henry NJ. Dowd. OF
Orange. and Lawrence T. Fell, OF New
York, broker were the most seriously
hurt. Both trains were crowded with
commuters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26
BANK DYNAMITED
Bandits Blow Up Oregon Bank and
Carry OF $1,000 in Coin, While the
inhabitants of the Town are Asleep.

Sheridan, Ore. Oct. 2s.-The scog-
gin & Workman bank was blown up
b. dynamite early today and looted of
its contents by gang of bandits. The
robbers secured $1,000 in coin and made
their escape, before the sleeping resi-
dents could be aroused.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Oct 81. 6:27, sets, sol.
For Iowa and South Dakota-Fair
tonight and Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-26

lican majority in that county is not
cut down this year. The county has
always stood high in the state conven-
tons, with big delegation due to
La continually increasing republican
vote. The report from the county is to
the effect that the local .roubles may
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
AWARDING FOOT BALL "B'S"

II has been remarked ths' Brown this
wear ia somewhat slow IN the awarding
Of the BIS" to the men whom the ssso-
citation thinks has deserved them. Tho
ress son for this is given that Head Coach
Fultz il away and cannot be communi-
Gated with In regard 10 the matter.
The bylaws or the athletic assocls-
ton provide thar the awards shall oe
made, one week before the season erds
and il seems that the rule Is TO he vio-
lated At present u appears that there
will be some difficulty In the matter OF
tho awards for the reason that some OF
the men who have only fled the post
tions a. substitutes this wear are fully
as good as any men on the team There
is rule that requires only IL BIS 10
be given II this is enforced these
men will be neglected. and injustice will
he done such men as Savage. Leland.
Elrod. IIeckmon. Walsh and Corp The
decisions NJ the matter are awaited with
anxiety
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
ioung Donahus Outpoints Rice: Tho
: Iron Man, at Boston.
Fast Field in High Weight Event Al
New Orleans Yesterday.

Boston. Dee. Young Donahue added
mother victory 10 his record last nisht at
ne Tammany A. c., when no defeated
Austin Rice OF New London in ib-round
sout. The contest was rather slow and
sninteresting. except for the perfect din
Which tho Donahue sympsthisers kept up
rom the start 20 tho finish Of the con-
est. Tin horns and rnttles were pressed
mo service to encourages the Roxbury
"a and to dlsconccrt Rice. but the iron
pen methodioally went through this ID
punds without showing the least concern
!or the noisy applause accorded his op-
,onent
During the long wait for the second pre-
tminary 10 he put on. Tom Sarey, the
light vywsight boxer borame involved
heated argument with a spectator,
md used his famous left jsb with effect
There was an instant upproar on that
fdp OF the house. and there were loud
Wfss to do things TO tho Irish orator. An
p>Asrsized sympathixer OF the injured
spectator took up the latters cause and
threatened 10 whip Carey. The crowd
srged him on. Carey stood the abuse for
ZONE time, and then mace hic way 20 the
ing amid the hissas and catcalls or sew
ral hundred persona. lie asked TO be In
roduced 20 the crowd by Dan DonneIiy.
Appa rsntly. he cared little for the con-
Anuel hooting, as he paced around the
BnG for some minutes after his introduc-
The appearance OF the next pair Of box-
rs put an end 70 the demonstration.
Donahue outpointed his man all the
way through and won by good margin.
L was only By good genersiship that
aies stayed the limit. as he continually
Helisd, hut occasionally showed 90 ad-
nntags in a fast rally. Rice was slow in
ais movements. while. Donahue was as
sntive as cat and was In and out con-
tnuslIy
Donahue began 10 force matters in thu
ysry first round, and never let up until
he Lara bell had rung He jabbed Rice
constantly and showed much cleverness
n side stepping the rushes of the New
.ondoner Several times Rice would
wing his left hand for the Jaw only TO
Miss and he countered hard OIL the side OF
ne head or jaw. Rice occasionally shifted
,'s attack to tho bod,. hut he yas slow
md seemed content 20 pound Dbnahues 3
tidneys in the clinches
Donaifue Ia the eary-part Of the con-
Nst swung his left hand into Rice's
ronach with. much force and he weak
med his opponent not little. but he
,eglected 20 continue his attack 90 the
BODY. and Rice rocuperaied quickly.
For the greater part OF the fight Rice
VAS content 70 lay back and counter. and
u thie way Donahue managed TO pile up
'ound after -ound In only four rounds,
he fourth. seventh. eighth and tenth.
lid Rice show any or his oldtime form,
rhilc Donshue wes all over him az other
stages
or the three preliminary bouts adver-
ised only two msterialized. In the nrst
preliminary John JaV and Rillv Fenton
struggled for the championship OF Rox-
ourv and Jaw whipped his man in the
.hird round. John f.. Butler OF Lynn
Knocked out Charley Scsrville i'm the sec
snd round of the seminal
Dan DonEclly was referee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
FARNUM's
OTHER Ey ENTs

Two teams from Arnold a. Names
store and b. A. Psllous met In a series OF
special events at the Broad Street Casino
ana tho former was successful winning
all three Of tho games. Nsy vas the high
man for the evening with = total ot 200
and a single OF iop. The summsr1:
ARNOLD a MAINE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
AT POTTER AVENUE.

On the Potter Avenue alleys last even
ing the Mckinley team secured two
games from the Woodworkers conbina-
tion In some very close snd Interesting
events The highest total was 25S pins
and for the honors OF the evening kean
aud Snow were tied The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
STARS

IN THE CRESCENT TOURNAMENT.
No Z PLAYERS took two games from the
No s on the Crescent alleys last evening
Tourte.lotts was the high man Tor the
evening with total Of 273 pins. The sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
WALKED FROM SHADOW
Amy wItamsaStsppsd 10 Frsat Of Rapidly
Viewing Electric Car.

An inquSst upon the death az Amy
Mathswson was begun by Coroner IAn-
ooin. yesterday Nr. Mathewson was
struck BY car when on Smiths Hill
Saturday. October slst. and survived un-
I'll the middle of November.
Patrolman Henry r. Morse testified
that he witnessed the accident 20 Almy
Mathswson. It occurred on Smith street
opposite Schaffer street. He saw the ear
coming along Smith street. shortly after
10 r. m IL was a Gladstone avenue car,
No sac going toward Mt Pleasant Ix
speed was about W nSlas an hour,
A man walked dissonally across 70 q
point where there vas a shawod In the
strer:. The man dtdn% take over two or
three steps after he saw him befors the
ear struck him.
The man was walking ar an ordinar,
gait. and as one side or the forward end
OF the car struck him he was whirled
around and dropped beneath the motor ~
the centre OF the car
The officer went at once TO his assist
ance and pulled MIN from under the cei
before the rear wheels struck him.
When drawn from that dangerous posi-
tioo he was still conscious. and said his
left shoulder psined him. lie appeared &c
be deaf. however and did not hear re-
marks addressed 10 him.
Morse finally found eut that tne injured
mans name was Amy Mathewson. and
that he lived on Jewett street Mr.. Math.
evson had just been 20 the laundry on tn.
corner near which the accident occurred
having gone there direct from HIS home
He was then on the way home
Mr. Morse telophonsd TO the hospita
for an ambulance. and Mr. Msthewsor
was removed 20 that institution.
Miss Louisa A. Nicholson who saw eh,
accident corroborsted Patrolman Morse
account of IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
T|VERTOH, r.

The board OF, police commissioners will
be in session in their office al the Town
hall. Saturday. Dec. 10 AT 1.N O'Clock
p M for the purpose Of hearing all per
sons interested FOR Or against granting
applications for liquor licenses made by
John r Rhodes So Main street and John
LveSaue. a. Main street. North Tlverton
James B. Church has made apple stton
for fifteen acres OF oyster grounds. lying
AZ o. near the mouth OF the cove, oe-
tween Spectacle and Hen Islands on the
Westerly side OF sHkonnet river. The
consideration OF the same Will be held
Friday. Decerber rs 1909 at 10 o clock
n m NJ TIE oTice or commissioners os
shell fisheries. state hous~ Providence.
Mrs George = TInmhly and daughter
who have beon spending the psst two
weeks with Mrs Hamb.ys parents a.
Dartmouth. Msee.. returned homs. pss-
terday.
Nonquit Grange. + OF II. apids irr
regular meeting wcinse5ay evening
when the annual election OF Officers VII
take place.
, Nary G. clifford daughter Of Otis B
Clifford - one of she go little chorus
girls who will appear IN the second act
of the Oriental opera Esyrta. which VIII
be given Tuesday ard wedne-e~y ~ this
week IN Fall Rivsi.
John Bone foreman OF 'c1d Acrss
farm r.tue Compton. ssiis totsv OF
steamer Ivernls en- route Ger 9issfop
where hs WI rr-rs ,he nsxt e~c ~ oNAss
visiting relatives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
40 , TEAM
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

The management Of the haske'na"
matters nj Brown university has an
nounced the schedule of the games TO
be played this season In It are arranged
10 games. two Of which are TO he WIN
Holy Cross. with whom athletic asso-
Citations were severed last year one OF
the games is TO be played az Providence
and the other at Worcester. All but
four of the games are "a he PLAYED mere
The schedule is as follows
Jan. I. Pennsylvania; Jan. 9 Boston
university. Jan. 1S. Wesleyan, Jan. l6,
Trinity: Jan. 20 Holy Cross; Jan. y.
Massa chusetts State college Jan. o.
Amherst: Jan 30. Williams: Feb. J. Am
h.r.t AT Amherst. Feb .. Willistou At
East Hampton; Feb. 5, open: Feb. 10,
Aassa chusetts Institute Of Technology
Feb. Ia Holy cross at Worcester, Feb.
20. Dartmouth. Feb. -, Worcester Poly
,echnic institute; Feb. a. Dartmouth az
Hanover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
DOIkGS At Brown.
Delay Ia Awarding the Football 'Ds.'
Othar Notes From the University.

There has been some delay i'm awarding
the football B's this fall due TO the alb
sence Of Head Coach Fultz. lie 10 still
In Virginia OF account Of tn. sickness OF
HIS father The captain or next vesr's
football team will probably not he elected
until Fupz returns
Returns from the measurements Of the
freshman class have been received They
average very well. Niuslow has the
largest development. weighing .2o7 pounds
and having general strength test Of
e0s5 points.
As q result of the nuAl bowling tourus-
ment the FIVE following men have the
highest average and will constitute tho
varsity team: g r. kelleher. o. leap
tain. r n. Nocdsun1. 0S. J. Y. Hickman
al: -. ". Cheney, Or: c. 2 Mitchell. oS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
AT PECK STREET

At PECk bTKEEI
In the three games played by the Stars
and the Alpines on the Peck Street alleys
last evening the former took all three or
the events. Bannon was the high man
with eSG pins 80 his credit. The summary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
AMONG tn: HORSES

New Orleans. La. Dec. S.-Clarence G.
Mcdowell arrived here Yesterday from
Washington, and took HIS place in the
rand as presiding Judge, Sheridan Clark
continuing to serve with Frank Bryan In
ihs stewards stand Mcdowell laughed
u the story that was telegrsphed TO the
lffect that he would resign on account
" hIs misunderstanding with the stew
irds over tho placing OF a horse.
MANY now faces we're seen about the
grounds TODAY. and there was almost an
,ndlcss procession OF horses in Esple-
ssde avenue. Among the sa stern ar
hveh were Jules Carson. Ed Steeds and
Dick" Bauer, who came with Feather
rone's horses. Hugh Kane came in
from Chicago. where he has been since
Ire close Of the season at Worth.
At OAKLAND.
San Francisco. Cal. Dec. s--The track
~ Oakland yesterday was In good shape
snd rome or the races were marked by
tiose finishes Achilles. a long shot
enishsd third in the third race and Ellie,
~ 20 70 in the same position IN the nrst
Sce.
SOLD IN ENGLAND
Newmarket. Eng, Dec s.-4There Was
|, fsir attenda ace yesterday at the auc-
ton Of the horses belonging 20 the
keene stable The sale started with
citrine. which fetched i5o guineas Cree
puscule followed, and was sold for lcoo
giineae The interest increased 80 no
brinski was led out. and he finally was
Knocked down for 5000 euineas. Surbl-
Ion sold for 1900 guiness. White Chapel
For 400. Lancashire brought 1000. Love
Dart ss0 and vaae,~.coo guineas.
Tripping was sold for 800 Duster for
l's and Flying Prince for 700 suineas.
4, tt,1a
KEENEs NEW HORSES.
New York, Dec. Son board the At
antic liner Minnetonka. which arrived
from London yesterday were six Of the
English string OF race horses owned by
James r. Keene. including some OF lns
peet racers The horses were Hurst
Park. Dalesman. Dazzling. Cap and
Bells, out OF Reach and yearling flly
BY Cyllene-Lady Mnton. They were
taken to Mr.. Keene's stables at Sleeps
head Bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
roe ovEs SIXTY YEARS

MRS wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has bstn used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers FOR their children
while tee'hing with perfect success. II
soo,hss the child. softsps the gums. al.
lsy, all pain. cures wind collie. and is The
hes, -enedy for Disrrhcee II will relieve
the poor llttls sufferer inveda'ev sod
by druggist n erery rsN ~ The vovld
T~er,v A.. cert. hottie ps sure and
ask for Mrs winsioAs Soothing syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
EOWlING.

Last evening was again the scene OF
many battles on the alleys Of the city,
md in nearly every case the contests
we're closely fought out. I'm the Music
Hall tournament Swifts men met Mar
.in's players and took two OF the three
games played. I'm the case or the last
went the margin was only one pin. Nc
gulston was the highest man for the
evening. with a total of 3o5 pins. This
,core r. not only the highest for the mol
ridual players I'm this series. but in the
tcurse ~ N he made = single of lip. which
makes . tic for the record held by him
elf Summary.
sw1FTs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
KAUrafAN's

AT TRINITY SQUARE.
AustinE quintet won two games from
Manp's aggregation In the tournament at
Trinity Square iast evening The hrst
event proved 10 be the waimest contest
OF the series. The second game was OF
the same sort. Austin was the highest
man. with total OF 2se and single or
100. The summary:
Ar'STINc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08

Kaufmsn's rollers were successful In
winning all three OF the events from
Downs players. N required the rolling
Of an extra game To decide tho score,
since IN the last OF thu three the result
was tie. There was no direrence IN
the score. however TWO men were tied
for the highest total OF the evening 10 me
parsons of Ward and Nennerbeck. Each
OF these players had total Of 2@ pins
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
Strings
AT BROAD STREET.

In the tournament at the Broad street
Casino Fsrnuun's men were successful In
combating Mssees FIVE and took two OF
the three games played The alternat-
ing events proved 10 be the warmest con
tests Gettler was the high man for the
evening with a total Of e73 pins and "A
single Of i0a The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-08
AUSTIN
AT ELMWOOD.

In the large pin series al the Elmvood
alleys last evening the No, aggregation
won out from the 80. z players. taking
two OF the three games played. lestrade
was the high man for the evening with
a total OF b5i. while Iturd and Wilcox fol-
lowed close behind. with 5lS and Slo re-
spectively. The summary,
NO. 4 TEAM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
Good Breeding.

The best bred women do not fuss They take their gowns and their fur niture and their jewels as matter 0. course. They are unconscious of thei1 veils and their gloves, and they expec, every one else to be equally so. If they see an intimate wearing a handsome gown, they refer to it admiringly, bu' they also preface their comment witl an apology. Their differences witl their husband are not aired, .neithe, are the domestic upheavals. The re pose of the we'll bred woman is not the quiet of weakness. It is the calm o1 trained faculties, balanced so nicely that an earthquake may cause a change of color, but will not bring forth aloue cry. We'll bred women are boon te the human race. They help the worlc to maintain a high standard both o, morals and behavior.-Washing tor Star st~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
THE A. O. Fl. FAIR.

There will be another meeting of the general committee this evening at Hi bernian headquarters where final ar engagements for the fair will be com pleted. Each member of the committee should make it a point to get around as soon as possible for there is a great deal of business to be done.
 Brother John Calvin announces that he is now sure of securing the services of the best musical talent in the city for Sunday evening. One of the numbers, he says will be double quartet and there will be quartets, duets and solos galore.
 Remember that Sunday evening Father Slocum will speak at the fair. His subject is Catholic Societies" /" Readers of the Democrat do not need to be told how interesting and instruct i've he can make that subject, or any subject for that matter You have often heard the expression Ut is inn possible to beat a man at his own game" We'll, if the reverend pastor of the Immaculate Conception church will pardon our familiarity and slang, this subject is his own game He knows, if any man in the state does, what a benefit good societies are to the church and if there be organizations more or less dangerous, he can tell what those will be thinking of this time next year. You can't afford to miss what he has to say on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
The Tropical centipeae.

The sight of ullgrown centipede is said by travellers in tropical lands to be enough to affect the strongest nerves. Ten to eleven inches is the average length, although larger ones have been seen. Lafcadio Hearn, in "Two Years in the French West h. dies,'' says that the vitality of the eentipede is amazing. He kept one fin a bottle, without food or water, for 13 weeks, at the end of which time it remained as active and dangerous as ever. The hen attacks the centipede with delight, and often swallows him head first without taking the trouble to kill him. The cat hunts him, but is careful never to put her head near him. She has trick of whirling him round and round upon the floor so quickly as to stupefy him; then, when she sees good chance, she strikes him dead with her claws. If you kill a centipede, you are sure to receive money soon, and even if you dream of killing one it is good luck-at least. so local tradition says.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
"Little Animo.It4 es' ;, Curves.

A man of geometry and trigonom. etry figures out that Little Animos- ity," the baby 16-inch gun at Sandy Hook, is certain failure in a light breeze. "I witnessed the three shots fred" he said, "and noticed that the projectile described a, curve to the right equal to about one-ffth of de- gree, or 12 minutes. Now, supposing that this dehection from straight line had been continued throughout the en- tire range of the gun, which is said to be between 20 and 21 miles, what would have happened? The projectile would have described a co1hplete circle, com ing back to it's starting point. If this could be safely accomplished in prac- tice it would mean great saving, as the shellscould be repeatedly used."- N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
Antiques tn Nenre cabann.

It is said by experts that the finest antique colonial furniture in this country comes from the south. Much of it has been discovered in the cab ins of aged negroes who were for merly slaves. When these rare. carved old pieces of mahogany were discovered by their masters they were often given to the negroes, not understanding the valuation of them that would come later. A richly carved mahogany sideboard was found recently in chicken roost in one of the southern states. The chickens roosted on it every night and it was worn and battered. This was bought by dealer for a small sum and after it was restored sold to a customer for $25O.-Hartford (Connl Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
63 EAST MAIN ST.
Explosive sunsets.


 MT. Bascomb had seen wonders enough for his first day away from Banbury, but just as he had settled his tired head against the back of a lounging chair, he heard distant boom.
 Whats that?" he demanded, start ing uP.i
 ''Oh, that's the sunset, Uncle Ezra, ; said his nephew's wife, in a soothing tone. Ut goes off just as the sun rises and sets.'
 MT. Bascomb's mild face took on a look that approached hostility.
 five seen your talking machines and electric bell-pulls and under ground rails and overhead truttles and kerridges kiting here and there with no hoss nor other signs O draw ering power," he said, resentfully, land I've set myself to believe all you've told me. But I've seen the sun all my days in Banbury, and I know there ain't strength enough in it when it's setting or when it's rising to tetch off a gun, without there's works going on in this place that ain't Scriptural nor fitting! !'-Youth' 8 Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-24
MAGGIE CLINE.

Quite as important as Viola Allen
 in a dramatic way is Maggie Cline in a vaudeville way, and her daily ap- pearances at the Jacques this week are so considered. The vigorous way she has of throwing down McCluskey is as boisteroussy amusing as Miss AL len impersonation of Roma is dramat- ically thrilling, and Maggie entertains those who like fun quite as thorough ly as Miss Allen entertains those who fancy heroics. It is merely case of choice on the part of the audience, with the certainty always that in at tending a Maggie Cline performance one never has doubt of the money worth being handed out. Hence it is this robust Irish queen is such a great attraction in vaudeville. And her au- diences at the Jacques are called upon to expend only 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10. Next week the Three Meers. a marvel ously sensational European wire act.