davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
COONEY CAPTAINS TIGERS

AT a meeting OF the Princeton football
eleven last night. James I. Cooney OF
Scranton, Pa. the big Tiger tackle, was
elected captain Of the team for next year
Cooney. who Is a sophomore, has played
left tackle on the Princeton eleveit-for
two years. and was one of the most con-
sistent players on the team this fall. He
was the strongest Princeton man In the
Yale game Saturday and has always had
a brilliant record on the gridiron. He
prepared at Exeter where he hgured
prominently in the school athletics dur
ing his entire term OF preparation for
college. Besides being a good football
PLAYER Cooney is also a star man on the
baseball diamond. also at basketball. He
was VARSITY caIcher on the Princeton
team which wor the championship from
Yale last June He was elected vice
president of the freshman class In his
first year and Is one of the most popular
men i'm his class. Cooncy is q years OF
age. weighs 1S5 pounds and Is feet l01s
inches in height. His election meets the
hearty approval OF the entire college.
With the exception of Capt. Foulke all
of the Tiger players came out OF the game
with Yale little the worse for wear
Foulke. however. broke one OF his ribs
and will he laid up for time. The re-
suit OF Saturdays game was somewhat
of a surprise TO the majority OF Princeton
students. and the belief is general here
that if the field had -nnt-heen- -ip-SteA-
deplorable condition of slipperiness the
score would have been different. Every
one thought that the team this year was
lust as strong and more speedy than last
years eleven, and with favorable con-
ditions Princeton should have played with
Just as good chances OF success. Yale's
superior weight and the conditions OF the
field were a combination OF disadvan-
tages for Princeton which even the most
strenuous playing could not overcome
and the Orange and Black went down 10
defeat before them.
Yale varsity squad will spend the next
two or three days at De witt Cochrane's
home at Ardsley -on -the- Hudson, recu-
peratine from the Princeton game. II
was given out at New Haven last night
that most OF the coaches went there with
the players to direct such light practice
as will keep the Yale giants from stiffen-
ing up or going stale after the Tiger meet
The varsity will be back In time for Wed
nesdav afternoons practice.
on Wednesday and Thursday there will
be light signal practice and some work
on formations Yale men are OF the
opir ION. hasng n on the result OF yes
terday's genre. that the Blue. will win
from Harvard next Saturday II was
stated that the varsity was saved az
much ns pos 'hlc during Saturdays sec
ord half. with nc Harvard game In v'ev
The squad OF substitutes got back TO New
Haven and will keep up the reg liar prac-
tice intil the varsity returns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
The News Of the State

German OF the Fourth ward and Joseph
Wright OF the Fifth ward.
Dfs ision No. ., A o. H. met In regular
session yesterday afternoon and received
two propositions for membership. Sew
erai visitors were present from other
divisions and considerable business OF a
routine nature was transacted. At the
close OF the meeting a social hour was
enjoyed by the members.
The police were busy yesterday, their
special business being an attempt 10
round up persons who are alleged to be
engaged In Sunday liquor selling. One
place visited caused the spread Of so much
fear that other illegal resorts were quick
ly out OF business for the remainder OF
the day. At 1855 o'clock Detective
Coombs. accompanied by Officers Turner
and Hebert. dropped In" to the cellar
OF the building where the saloon OF
Jacques Charon. is located. at the corner
OF Cowden and Washington streets. There
were 10 men In the place at the time.
including the bartender, who Is en-
ployed by Charon and whose name Is
Euclid Dubois. more surprised party
has not been seen for some time than
they were when they found that they
had been caught The names OF the men
were nrst taken, and after they had
been allowed TO go. the officers com
menced 10 gather up the contents OF the
place A half barrel Of ale on tap, a
lot OF beer and whiskey glasses, II bot
ties containing whiskey one bottle OF
port wine and another OF gin. and a beer
pump We're among the articles which
were taken by the raiding squad and
removed TO the police station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
Bible Day Concert Of the Sec.
end Baptist Sundry School,.
Before Court on tho charge Of
Insanity. y.-0ther Notes.

What was known az a Bible day con-
CERT was held by the Sunday school OF
The Second Babtist church last evening
and was under the direction OF the or
ganist. Alfred Ricketts,. Among those who
took part In the program were the Misses
Ruth Riglers. Pearl Miller and Pearl
Medbury in readings. very pleasing
exercise was given by Mrs. @. w. RigIers'
special class. entitled Gale OF Love"
also by Mrs Charlotte Hudson's and Mrs.
William Deatt's classes.
THINK HE Is ALL RIGHT. -
A man named Hiram Campbell was be-
fore the court this morning on charge or
insanity. There seemed to be no doubt
as TO his condition by the examining
physicians. but member OF the family
though there had not been sufficient
evidence presented to have him confined.
so the case was adjourned TO this after
noon.
WILL HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.
Special services will be held at the Sec
ond Baptist church every evening for two
weeks, commencing with tomorrow even
ing. The preaching will be by the Rev.
Frank Rector OF Pawtucket and the mu-
sical protion OF the program will be In
charge Of Prof. Stout. The exercises viii
commence at 7:45.
MINOR MENTION
About 10 of the members OF Watche-
moket Fire company went TO Westerly
Saturday evening where they were the
guests OF Cyclone company. The visitors
say that they had jolly good time
Watchemoket Fire company VIII hold
their regular meeting this evening. hav-
ing adjourned from last Monday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
CENTRAL FALLS.

The Naturalist society met I'm regular
session yesterday morning I'm its hall on
Barber avenue. Vice President John Dew
hurst presiding. A committee to act
in conjunction with the board or man
ayers was appointed to arrange for the
annual New Years eve ball I'm Foresters'
hall. Plans for the laying out Of the
ground for the hall OF the society were
discussed. An interesting discourse on
The Long Feud Of Britain and Russia"
was given by A. Y. Fisher. and "The
Other Fellow was the subject OF a read
ing by John Lewis. An invitation was
received and accepted TO attend a. lee.
ture on "fIush Miller" to be given under
the auspices Of Clan Fraser No IL. O. s.
c.. Nov. 2s. Last evening lecture was
given before the members by Alfred
Clare The principal speaker at the
meeting next Sunday morning will be
John Dewhurst
A meeting OF the West Side Republi-
can club was held yesterday. at which
two persons were admitted to meub\r-
ship and four propositions were received.
A committee was appointed TO arrange
for a football game on Thanksgiving
afternoon between the Crescents ard
Lcnsdales. the proceeds to he devote q
70 the Fall River strikers Several rat
tere OF u TOut1ne netu'e were tTNnsaCte0.
In the district court yesterday morning
Michael Pinka who was drunl, and rev.
ellIng on Saturday night and required
the services OF two policemen TO place
him behind the bars was obliged to part
with $40 and costs for his escapade
An enthusiastic meeting OF Central
Falls aerie. Fraternal order Of Eagles.
was held yesterday afternoon Ten can
didates were initiated and l2 PROPOSE
tions for membership received. The nnal
account OF the committee which had
charge OF the arrangements for the Eagle
night demonstration was received. Presi-
dent James Dorntree Of the local aerie OF
Webster, Mass, was visitor at the
meeting and there were several In attend
ance from Pawtucket and Providence. A
number Of the members who we're sue
cessful candidates In tho election Of city
oftiosrs last week were present and re-
rsived the congratulations Of their
brother Fsgies. Ancne them were Mayor.
elect McNsily. Aldermen elect James
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
",.WFUL LAWlESSNESS."
Fur CsIn,ms, Caught Ia Rail AMI Fined
for PIlylng DoMlnasS.

Crime must be suppressed! The more
repugnant Il is in character; the more 1t
menaces public morality. the surer and
swifter must be the swoop OF justice.
A raid was made at IS Empire street, at
dusk yesterday afternoon.
Four Chinks were gathered in who were
playing dominoes upon the Sabbath fof
recreation and amusement
o. The police hurry-up wagon was sent
for and the Chinks, who had never played
golf or baseball on Sunday, were taken
TO the Central station and remained be.
hind the bars over night.
They were Che Yon. Joe jung, Joe Sins
md Joe Ching.
Each pleaded guilty. so the interpreter
said. and each was fined s. and costs.
The money was paid and the FOUR laun-
drymen went to their respective SHOPS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14

Mr.. Ira D. Gof vas given 3 birthday
surprise party at his residence on Adams
avenue Saturday evening. He was the
recipient OF many handsome tokens OF
esteem from the 80 or more relatives and
friends who called upon him. A tempting
collsSH,n was served by the Goff Brothers.
the W. known caterers.
Mr. Levi s. Winchester and family have
returned from Grafton where they went
70 attend the funeral OF Mr.. Winchester :
nephew. Mr. Winchester renorts tho
there was az eas six inches OF snow on
the ground az Grafton when he le [ the
Charles Jolly was the high man for tho
week al the local bowling alleys and
was awarded the weekly prize OF 800
Mr. Jolly's score was iO7 He had two
close councillors I'm George Greene who's
4 re was ld3. and Daniel Mclaughlin. iOe
Patrick Hgney. the we'll known an,
popular old resident. who underwent ar
operation at his home on Washington
avenue scme time ago. Ia now consideref
nv his family physician TO be out OF
danger
The re-dcdicatory exercises OF the Con
gregatlonal church were somewhat inter.
fered with Yesterday on account OF tho
weather. The program, however. as
arranged was carried out.
Mr.. James Snodgrass was surprised by p
housu full OF h.s friends Saturday evening
Mrs. snodgrass was informed a day or so
ago that her husband was TO be called
upon. 80 she made ready for the happy
party.
SO far az could be learned the only
damage done by the high wind was the
destruction of small barn owned by Mr.
Murphy on Pawtucket avenue.
Tie Good Cheer whist club VIII meet
this Afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
ADVERTISING IN rHr
NEWS.

ic. per word first insertion: 20 repes,;
ivk. &c. per word: 2wks Sc pef Tor'l,
svks To. per word: limo. &C, W word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
iEoRGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker aud
Hairworker. leo fremont street Boston.
Z is simple safe and easily applied con-
aims no lead poieons; use II once and
YOU viii nc,cr use ouy other. BLAND
ING & BL.N, .ING q weybosset s.rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
HORSE
THIEVES
CAUGHT

Ernest Dumphy and Nelson Oliver. were
efore the 9th district court. today. on the
barge OF breaking and entering in the
isht time the barn Of Lory j. c. An
rews end another. and stealing horse
ason and harness, all Of the value Of
so
fhey waived an examination and were
ound over to the grand jury IN 500
t-h.
Nelson Oliver belongs At Milton. Mass
u1 Ernest Dunphy resides at Centr ]
'llls.
The Andrews horse and wagon were
olen on the night OF October ed.
IN October 18th the s'me young men
ole q horse and carriage In Pawtucket
Nd a week ago last night they took
1other rig from that city.
Detectives Nickerson and O'Malley %
MS city and Henry OF Pawtucket. worked
y the case under the direction OF Capt
annon.
oliver was arrested az his home Sat-
irday and Dumphy was picked up here
esterday.
An three Of the rigs were recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-14
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left at Cons res
tsurant on Bullocks Point avenue ana
they will receive prompt attention ant
publication.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
.Gean Wilkes Wins.

A large crowd gathered at the Lake
Crystal track last Saturday afternoon
to witness race between Ocean
Wilkes" owned by R. P. Dorgan, of
the La Grand hotel, and "John R."
owned by Chas. Vaughn. The first
and second heats were won by Gean
Wilkes, the third by John R. and
the fourth by Gean Wilkes and the
$50 was accordingly awarded to
Mr.. Dorgan.
Another race between these two
horses will be paced on the track at
the fair grounds on Saturday after
noon, Jan. 23rd. A purse of 800 will
be hung up. The track at the fair
grounds will be scraped and other
wise put in good condition for the
race. The winner will pace against
"Blue Mare" owned by Robert
Houston, of Herman, to decide which
horse is entitled to the honors of the
recent meets.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
Talks were mostly along the line OF
stock and corn.

Talks we're mostly along the line Of
stock and corn.
On Tuesday afternoon, still
larger crowd was in attendance, and
standing room in the armory was at
a premium. The session in the even
ing had a program of more general
interest. A. w. Litchard gave an
excellent talk on "Success. His
idea was to convey to his audience
those high ideals of living which
make for genuine success in life.
Other numbers of the program we're
instrumental selections by an orches-
ira composed of Messrs. Sobey
Watzke, ZahI and Miss Watzke, and
vocal selections by Supt. Brown, and
also short Introductory talk by
Supt. Gregg.
On Wednesday, so much interest
had developed that the time was
taken up almost entirely in answer
ing questions, either written or oral.
Many suggestions of local interest
were in this way brought out. The
afternoon session bid fair to be 80
we'll attended that a meeting for the
ladies was arranged for at the opera
house. Here Miss Maddox adj
dressed the ladies on matters of
peculiar interest to them, and also
organized woman's institute.
The institute proper closed en-
Enthusiastically at the end Of the
afternoon session, and it was very
apparent that much interest had
been aroused which would result in
putting forth more effort to make
farm life more enjoyable and more
profitable.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
GringOire.

The story of Gringoria tells how a
man can win bride in one hour.
In the play of Griogoire, to be
given by Mr.. Sanford Dodge, in con-
nection with "The Tanning of the
Shrew" Gringoire says; in speaking
of the poor people, whom he repre-
sents.
Common people are your cattle,
Born TO labor and obey;
Worb them, tax them, spurn them,
kill them;
Poverty's crime to-day
This pay, togeather with "The
Tanning of the Shrew' makes most
enjoyable evenings entertainment.
Monday night Jan. 18th seats now
on sale at Krueger's drug store.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
THE INSTITUTE.
Large and Enthusiastic Gathering Of
Farmers.

Farmers.
The farmers institute held at the
armory Oh Tuesday and Wednesday
was a pleasant disappointment to
those who had the institute in charge
for the number in attendance and the
interest that was shown at the meet
ings was way beyond what was ex-
pected. Much credit for the success
Of the meeting is due to Ward Stone
and Andrew Rowland, of the Com
merciaI Club, for their efforts in ar
ranging for the place of meeting the
advertising, and all the other little
matters that required looking after.
Much credit is also due to the 'arm'
ers of the county for interest which
they showed in the meeting and the
freedom with which they asked
questions, thus enabling che speakers
to talk along lines which are of local
interest.
The corps of instructors is a very
efficient one, and includes besides
Supt. O. G. Gregg, Mr.. Alva Agee, of
Ohio, who acts as conduct or, j. r.
Wing, of Chicago, correspondent OF
the Breeders Gazette, A. W. Litch-
ard, of Rushford, N. Y, F. g. Raynor
and Miss Blance Maddox, both of
Ontario. The corps is very efficient
one, and during the meetings were
able to give the farmers of the county
many valuable suggestions, and
awaken interest along the line ct
Intelligent effort in farming.
The addresses at the day sessions
Of the institute were all along the
lines of agriculture, corn raising,
stock raising, dairying horticulture
and domestic economy. 1t is our
intention to begin next week the pub
LEGATION of abstracts of these ad-
dresses rather than attempt at this
time to give incomplete synopses of
what was said.
The first session on Tuesday fore
noon was largely attended, and at
the close of the session, about 400 of
the institute ANIMALS were distributed.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
The Governors Dilemma.

Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota
recently arrived in New York and
went to a hotel. Shortly after a
former resident of that state called
and was shown to his room. He
found the governor sitting on chair,
surveying with a gloomy counter
ance trunk which stood against the
wall.
"What is the matter. governor"
asked the caller.
Il want to get suit of clothes out
of that trunk" was the answer.
SWELL what's the diffic ulty-los
the KEY"
mo, l have the key all right" said
the'governor, heaving a sigh. cpl
tell you how it is. My wife, packed
that Trunk. She expected to come
with me, but was prevented at the
last moment. To my certain know
ledge she put in enough to fill three
trunks the way man would pack
them. If open it the things will
boil all over the room and [ could
never get half of them back. Now
what I'm wondering about is whether
it would be cheaper TO go out and
buy new suit of clothea or two
additional trunkes." Philadelphia
Pest.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
Hancock Happenings
From the Record.

Mr.. and MIR. Alvin Ray left yester-
dav for months visit with their son
at Webster, Iowa, and with friends
near there.
The line crew are down from Morris
making arrangements to change the
central telephone station from Wilcox
& Wells store to II. Tollifson's drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reitau and daughter
Inga drove up to Morris last Sunday
where together with others Miss Inga
was confirmed, the services being con-
Quoted by the Norwegian Lutheran
pastor
Announcements received here by
friends convey information of the
marriage Of Miss Clara Filings to
Thomas NJ. Henderson at Minot, N.
D., on Tuesday. Dec. 20, last. The
young folks will make their home a.
Portal, N. D. Miss Filings was we'll
known here.
Up to date we have not heard Of
any one from Morris being in the
great thester fire at Chicago. 1t is
the first event of any Importance
where at least third cousins sister
husbands brother. in-iaw's hired man
did not know man who had been in
it.
Homer Eddy drove up to Morris
Monday evening for short visit with
his brother Frank M. who came over
from Glenwood the same evening,
Among those Of our farmers who
attended the Farmers Institute at
Morris Tuesday we're George Norton,
j. L. Morton, Oliver Pruett, JAS.
Agar, a. ]. Mayloot, Mic Mecklen-
berg, Fred Duncan, Frank Atwood,
John Atz, and G.. G. Thorpe.
A very pleasant party of friends
gave Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wilcox a
pleasant surprise party last Thurs
day evening OH the occasion of their
wedding anniversary. Several hand
some pieces Of silverware we're
presented the host and hostess in
honor of the occasion.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
You Take Desperate Chances When
You Neglect Cold.

It should be borne in mind that
every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and makes the system
less able TO withstand each succeed
ing cold, thereby paving the way for
more serious diseases. Can you
afford to take such desperate chances
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
famous for it's cures of colds, can be
had for a trife? For sale by j. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
Medical Society r1eeting.

The West Central Minnesota Medi-
cal Society met in the Commercial
Club rooms on Wednesday afternoon
of this week. Altho the attendance
was small, an interesting meeting
was held. DR.. Oliver, of Graceville.
read a paper on LEG Ulcers" and DR..
Wier, of Beardsley, read one on
"The Treatment of Asthma" The
pa pers we're followed by interesting
discussions by the other members.
The society was entertained at dinner
by the president, DR.. Christensen of
Starbuck.
The next meeting of the society
will be held in Morris in April.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home
for immediate use is Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t will prevent the
attack if given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears, There is no
danger iii giving it to children for it
contains no opium or other harmful
drug. For sale by J. r. Kruger.
The local lodge of the Ladies of
the Maccabees will give a social card
party at Odd Fellows hall on Tues
day evening, Feb. 2, to which all are
The Dode Fisk concert and ball
at the armory Thursday night was a
complete musical and social success.
The evening was a pleasant one and
for that reason all who could come
were there. The concert was good
al d the dance also passed off very
pleasantly under the efficient man
agement of MIR. Winkenwerder.
Morris tribune., 1904-01-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs E. @. Gilbert,
on Thursday, Jan. 18th, a son,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16
War Notes.

Eight battleships and four cruisers,
with torpedo boats and destroyers, sail
ed Sunday from Cronstadt for the Far
East They will touch at Libau to pick
up Golfers and transports. The entire
fleet will consist of about 40 vessels Its
route was not made public.
The japanese casualties in the battle
of Lao Yang, according to reports from
chiefs of the medical corps. We're l7,i39
men. These figures include 1876 officers
killed and AGA wounded. The Russian
losses are estimated at $4,000. without
taking into account the rearguard ac-
tions after the evacuation of the town.
Dispatches from Che-Foo give details
of sharp actions at Port Arthur on Sep
TENDER and 6, without great advantage
to either side. A mine is said to have
damaged the japanese cruiser Itsuku-
shima. Tie hospitals at Dalny are re-
ported filed with wounded, and rein
forcements are arriving there from Japan
The japanese are advancing toward Port
Arthur foot by foot, digging trenches as
| they go.