davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-06
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The Daily Silver State is the official
county paper. and generally recogniz-
ed by the people OF Humboldt county
as the leading paper for fresh news
at all times. .s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-06
JOB PRINTING

The Silver State has the best equip
ped job printing plant In the county
and can print anything from q calling
card to a bible. Bring or send In
your work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
MILITIA BASKET BALL.

For the past two weeks there have been
several surprises among the followers or
basketball in the Militia league. Last
week Troop Il team. supposedly one OF
the strongest. lost TO Company Il, First
regiment. and this week Company +
made a like showing against the team OF
the Machine Gun Battery.
Each of these teams has been counted
among the weak ones till the later de-
velopments and now they loom up as
prominent candidates for honors at the
end OF the season. Company II team
played all around the Battery team and
Company + team won from the Machine
Gun Battery because Of the failure OF
their men TO cover well Company A
and Battery A teams still remain tied
for first place. and will meet next Sat
urday for the deciding OF the event
As a result OF the weeks games Troop
n gains title 10 fourth place and is only
one game behind the Hospital corps
Company r or the Second regiment won
its second game and IL surely out OF last
position now. Standing:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11

tho Rhode Island State Bowling sssocia-
tion 10 take up the matter.
Among the various league there has
been much that was exciting in nature
especially IN the New England league.
In this league three OF the highest records
have been brolcn and one worlds record
almost reached In the matter OF re-
cords the honors are with Providence
and Fall River teams. The Peck Street
team still hold tho leading position
Among the individual players Burnham
remains the leader
In the Inter-Club league the Elmwood
team stands az the head OF the list with
two men on that team holding first and
second places. The games I'm this league
are proving 10 be very interesting and
full of conviviality. In the duck-pin
league OF this same set the two teams OF
the Elmwood club are tied for nrst place.
The high records were equaled In the
plays last week
In the Rhode Island State league the
Opera House team has moved up into
irst place. winning II from the Arctic
players. This team also has three men
with highest averages In the city
league the Randall Square team and that
from Elmwood avenue are tied for the
nrst place. The standing OF the teams is
as follows:
NuW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORDS.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE official batting
and fielding averages and pitching records
OF the players OF the Eastern league for
the past season have been issued by
President p. T. Powers There are q men
In the list who batted for a percentage
of 300 or better, and they are led py
Mccormick of the Jersey city team. who
played with the Providence club I'm the
preceding season under the name OF Nc
Mahon
I'm fielding Shea of Buinham's Newark
team leads the catchers McManus OF
Jersey City technically leads the first
basemen on q mark made in a few games,
but the honors belong 10 Grimshaw OF
Buffalo. with Massey, Clancy, Crisham.
O'Hagan and Cassidy pressing them hard
for the high mark.
Similarly Gibson OF Buffalo on four
games heads the second bssemen. but
Miller on lls games Is the real leader
Wrlgley OF the Worcester team. which
was transferred 10 Montreal. can claim
the highest percentage for third base
playing but he figured I'm only nine games
and Jim Stafford OF Providence Is the
real leader. and with a good showing OF
chances accepted as well as a high aver
age.
Jennings OF Baltimore leads the short
stops, and he played in enough games
to strike fair average
Wagner and Armbruster OF Providence
were we'll up among the outfelders OF
the league.
Newenham OF Newark on work In FIVE
games leads I'm pitching records. but Theil
man OF Jersey City made the best record
on a full seasons work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
YALE MEN TRAINING.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. III. W. cur
tie. Yale 70. came UP from New York to
the Yale gymnasium Saturday afternoon
10 tell the candidates for the various
athletic departments that were called
out for their hrst practice In the gym
nasium after the Christmas holidays how
necessary II was 10 keen up steady work
from the start II Yale was going 10 win
from Harvard and the other colleges.
About 200 athletes took In the lecture
from this enthusiastic supporter OF Yale
sports In this crowd we're 100 young
sters, who are candidates for the Fresh
man crew They were turned over 10
old crew men for coaching They were
all under the general direction OF Can't.
Cross OF the Varsity crew. They will
commence rowing In the tanks to-
morrow.
All the Varsity Grew substitutes OF
last year, 20 In number. the men who
are left over. reported to Capt. Cross.
They. with the men who are left over
In college from last years y arslty will
begin work Just as soon as all the new
rowing machines are put into position an
the gymnasium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11

Hotel Vendome. ended Saturday night
During the two DAYS l4S tables were I'm
play. Honors i'm the Mitchell system were
carried of easily by " H. Ward. with
the aggregate score of plus -. and his
single-session score. plus IS
Among the women Mrs. j y. Bradt
made an aggregate score OF plus 1Sia In
the Howell system Mrs f. NJ Linnell
received the grand prize for women with
a score OF plus 32iR. the highest record
known 10 he made by a woman in the
Howell system .. l.. Berg shared the
honors in the Howell system. winning the
grand prize with a score of plus 23ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
LOSES STAR PITCHER.

New York. Jan. 11.--Nichols. Boston's
star pitcher for many years. has prac-
tically signed to manage the ct Louis
National league team this year Nichols
has been n credit TO baseball since Selee
brought him from Kansas City TO the
Hub, nearly IA years ago. A. pitcher
he was one OF the best that ever got
into the box. and for that matter he T.
still able 20 shoot them over with some
Of his old-time skill. N II believed that
Nichols has closed deal in which Joe
Corbett. the crack California pitcher,
will play ball this year with 81 Louis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11

vote VI. Pocah ontas Joe Smith VS.. Kid
Tirrel and Billy Melody W.. Matty Mat
thew. Central A. G.
Jack McClelland VS.. Jimmy Hanlon,
Pittsburg
Arthur Cote VS.. Prof. Wright, Berlin.
n. H.
THURSDAY
Tommy Daily vs. Jig Stone and preiimi-
naries, Tammany A. G..
Chick Tucker and Billy Manharg. Phil
adelphia.
Jack o.Keete VS.. Joe Younss. Grand
Rapids Mich.
Jack McClellsnd vs.. Jimmy Hanlon.
Pittsburg.
Jack Beauscholte vs. Morgan Williams.
Pueblo. Col.
Dusty Miller Va. Jack Rowan Mil
waukee.
FRIDAY
Fred o Brien VS.. Kid Hessell, Joe Reed
VS.. Bert Hickey and Honey Melody w.
Eddie Connolly. Lenox A G.
Kid Pantz vs.. Jimmy Hanlon. Fitch
burg.
Jim scanlon VS.. Joe Millett San Fran
cisco
Arelia Herrera VS. Louis Long. Ana
conda. Mont.
SATURDAY.
John l.. Sullivan VS.. Joe Reed Billy
Fenton vs. Kid Fitzgerald and Sandy
Ferguson w. Jim Calvin. Central A. G.
George Dixon VS.. Cockney Cogen, New
castle. Eng
Hughey McPadden VS.. Tommy suln-
van, Milwaukee.
Hushey McGovern va. Tommy Murphy.
Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
ON BOWLING ALLEYS.

Last week showed some matters OF dis
satisfaction among the bowling teams OF
the city and state. This was caused by
changes and postponements that have
taken place The result of the whole
Is that there has been much that was
unsportsmanlike. So real is the affection
that some Of the proprietors Of the al
leys OF the city are advocating allowing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
WHIST TOURNAMENT.

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE second days play.
concluding the midwinier tournament OF
tire New England Whist association at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
TlVERTON.

Mrs Sarah Osborn, wife Of Hon. Henry
Clay Osborn. died at her residence on
the Main road early yesterday morning
after an Illness of long duration She
was the daughter Of the late Aaron Slo-
cum of the Fish road Tiverton. and was
born I'm the year 1876. She was married
To Henry G. Osborn in 1874 Mrs. Osborn
was woman highly respected by the en-
tire community. Her life has been one
or devotion TO hen family. and she will
be greatly missed from the home circle
as well as by her friends and neighbors.
Besides her husband she leaves three
daughters. Miss Mabel Osborn, Mrs.
Grace Brewster, Mrs. Florence Yeomans
and two sons Joseph and Henry Clay
Osborn. also one brother, Charles Slocum.
on Jan. | the public schools I'm town
passed into the hands Of the school COM
mittee. who now have full and exclusive
charge OF all matters pertaining 20 the
schools The district system was abol-
ished by state law on that date. and as
soon as the matter OF turning over the
school property and settling up the dis
trict finances DE completed the organi-
zation OF the district will cease to exist.
The senate committee on corporations
organized Thursday with George r. Law
ton OF T1verton as chairman. Mr.. Law
ton served i'm the same capacity during
the last session OF the general assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. French have re-
turned from two weeks visit TO rela-
tives i'm New York.
Mrs. Grace Brewster Of Derby. Conn.
and Mrs Florence Yeomans from the
state OF Wisconsin are I'm town. called
here through the death Of their mother
Mrs. Henry G.. Osborn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11

His teachings are not false because
we do not comprehend their inmost
reason. Truly we may deny them. but
denial does not falsify them Divine
revelation does not rest upon the shift
ing basis Of human assent, nor is divine
verify bound within the limits OF the
human mind. The golden words Of divine
wisdom must be reverenty learned from
Christ. our teacher. and heavenly gifts
must be received from the same source,
that recognizes no restraint to bounty.
"Our minds may be astounded at pro-
digality OF love and the immensity of
power that manifest themselves In these
words and gifts. but we must remember
that the teacher is eternal truth and the
giver the Redeemer of the world, whose
love for man is infinite My office, then, is
not TO dissipete the shade of mystery. but
10 show the reasons why we Catholics be-
lieve that Christ is really present In the
blessed eucharist
AT the last supper the night before He
died, our Saviour. according TO the three
first gospels. fulfilled this promise, when
taking bread. he gave thanks and brake
and gave 10 others, saying This is my
body which is given for you. and this for
a commemoration OF me; and I'm like man
ner the chalce also after He had supped
saying: This is the chalice. the New
Testament I'm my blood, which shall be
shed for you The words OF our blessed
Saviour must be taken I'm their literal
sense, otherwise they can have no mean
ing.
our Saviour knew that those apostles
present at that last supper were willing
TO believe anything that He would tell
them. Yet He did not say this bread Ia my
body or. this bread represents my body.
but, this is my body; this Is the chalice
OF my blood or, as the Greek texts read,
this Is my very body: this is my very
blood. Either, then. our Saviour at that
solemn moment of parting spoke falsely
or that which lie gave His apostles un-
der the appearance OF bread and wine
was His body and His blood"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
INTER-cLUB DUCK PINS.

Highest single strings-Bigbee, Po-
casset. 112: Brown. Edgewood. 1l2 High
est three-string total-Payton, No. Elm
wood. 80. Highest team strings-West
Side. 4sl: No. Elmwood 4sl. Highest
team total-No 2 Elmwood. 1875.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Highest single string-Sullivan, New
port. l23; Hoban, Providence. i3. Highest
three-strng total-Lynum, Providence.
Highest team total-Fall River. 141.
RHODE ISLAND STATE LEAGUE.
u IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
INTER.CLUB LEAGUE;

Highest single straightforward. Elm
wood 25S Highest three-string total
Hayward, Elmwood, SIT. Highest team
string-West Side 9l3 Highest team to-
tal-west Side. 2573: Elmwood. 1913.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11

Highest single string-Burnham, Peck
Street l47. Highest three string total
Burnham. Peck Street. 322 Highest
team string-Trinity Square. 5ls. Highest
team total-Arctic, 1852.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11

You know. Jessie. the good book says
Love your neighbor.'" spoke the mother
TO her little girl.
Yes. mamma. but that was written
before the days OF ats."-Yonkers
Statesman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
MANY
LISTEN TO
sermon
Rsv. Father Blessing PrsaChes
TO a Large Congregation In
tho Cathedral.

The Rev. Fr Blessing delivered the
fifth In a course OF lectures last evening
in the Cathedral ana a large congrega-
ton assembled TO listen TO the impressive
discourse on The Real Presence of our
Lord In the Blessed Eucharist"
The present series OF lectures is being
given on each Sunday evening by the
Fathers Of the Providence Apostolate on
the general subject OF The Moral and
Doctrlnal Teachings OF tho Catholic
Church and their popularity has been
proven by the largo attendance.
Fr Blessing said IN part:
The centre OF all worship in the
Catholic church is The most blessed sac
rament OF the eucharist Before II
every knee is bent and every head Is
from IL as a fountain head we draw the
strength supernal that il necessary for
MS I'm this life. Dearer IL Is to us than
life itself nobler than any other cove
nant that divine love has made with
human kind, stronger than any other
bond that unites us with our blessed
Saviour. The blessed sacrament is the
source OF Catholic hope here and here
after.
The Catholic doctrine is that under
the appearance OF bread and wine in
the blessed eucharist are really. truly
and substantially contained the body
and the blood. the soul and the divinity
Of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
This sacrament is not a mere memory
or symbol Of our Saviour but beneath
the sacramental veil the same Lord
whom Mary bore. who died for us upon
the cross, is really living
"ln this doctrine as In every doctrine
which divine wisdom has revealed 10 us.
we are confronted by mystery that far
transcends the power OF a created mind
But we must bear i'm mind that, In mat
ters OF revealed religion. we are being
taught. not teaching: that our knowledge
comes from the greater teacher. Jesus
Christ. who IL undeceived and un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-11
MONDAY.

Jack Riley vs. Bob Harper. Young
Kelly vs.. Custer Dow and Tommy FeltE
VS.. George Murray Tammany A. c.
Kid Donohue and Willie Lee and Ches-
ter Goodwin and Austin Rice Portland
Jack O'Keefe and Buddy Ryan, Chi
cago.
("Snowball'D, Baltimore.
Joe Wagner vs.. Kid Murphy Cprivate),
New York
Billy Stiff and Jack Beauscholte.
Peoria. m.
Harry scroggs and Kid Iackey Baltl-
more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-02

American Farm Poultry. in an extend
ed notice OF the plans for the poultry de-
partment OF the Valley Fair. SAYS:
Readers who want to see a model fair
should make II point to see the VAL
ley Fair
Barney Fralick, manager of the Com
necticut River Stock farm In Hatfield
Mass, has written Secretary Tasker that
he has arranged for a large number OF
trotting horses at the Charter Oak park
in Hartford to come to the Valley Fair
Notices have been posted on the prop
erty of the Brattleboro Retreat on Wan
tastiquet calling attention to the laws OF
New Hampshire relating to forest fires.
II person shall kndle a fire by the use
of firearms or any other means. on land
not his own he shall be fined not ex-
ceeding $40; and II such fire spreads and
does any damage to the property of 9TH
ers, he shall be fined not exceeding $1,000
II any person for a lawful purpose, shall
kindle fire upon his own land. or upon
land which he occupies, or upon which he
is laboring, at any unsuitable time, or in
careless and imprudent manner, and
shall thereby injure or destroy the prop
erty OF others, he shall be fined not eX-
ceeding $1,000. Whoever shall inform the
prosecuting officer OF the state of evil
dence which secures the conviction of
any person who wilfully. maliciously, or
Aili buSn Criminal tdItltSSnGSS mas caused
any damage by fire in any forest. wood
lot, pasture or field. shall receive from
the state a reward of 500.
Harriet Henrietta Cram, 20, wife Of
John p. Liscom, died at the Lscom home
stead on the Bonnyvale road, about one
and one-half mile from West Brattleboro.
early this morning, after an illness of
about three years with paralysis. She
was the daughter of Joseph and Sarah
n, ii. Her parents moved in her in
fancy to Peterboro, y. H., where she
lived until her marriage. All of her mar
ried life was spent in the house where
she died where Mr.. Liscom was born,
and has always lived. She was a mem
Der of the Baptist church in West Brat
tleboro, charter member of Protective
Grange, and woman who was highly
esteemed She was a sister of the late
Mrs. b. n Chamberlain of Brattleboro,
and was the last of her fathers family.
The funeral will be held at the house
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-02
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs c. a. Waitman is in Brookline
this week
Catherine Sullivan is spending week
in Holyoke "N0''
Mrs. John Henkel is visiting her mem
/ hew In Holyoke.
Miss Margaret Moran spent Sunday in
Springfield, Mass.
DR.. Lynch left last night for a short
trip to Nova Scotia.
Sewall Morse is at home from Spring
field for a short stay
Roy Cook returned Monday after a four
weeks visit in Nashua
Roger Donoghue returned Saturday
from visit in Greenfield
George E. Bishop of Springfield, Mass.
has visited in town this week
Mrs. Charles Reach il at her former
nome In Townshend this week
Mrs. Edward Sankey and daughter OF
Brooklyn We're in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora Touhill of Springfield. Mass.
Is spending vacation in town
Miss Mary Murray of Gardner is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. d. s. Carey.
Miss Lima Torrey returned Monday from
a SIX weeks visit i'm Seymour, Conn.
L. a. Chamberlain and family have haer
frustrating at Sunset lake this week.
Mrs. Alice Arthur and two children are
visiting Mrs. Otis Thayer in Vernon
Edward Shepardson will move tomor-
row to the Eddy cottage on Clark street.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs is moving from
Guilford to Mrs. Lambs house on Clark
street
Miss Carrie Leach, who has been at
York Beach, Me, two weeks has re-
turned.
Miss Katherine Stewart, who has been
In West Newton several weeks, returned
Monday
Mrs. James Sullivan. Mrs. John Bissett
and Gertrude Toomey spent Saturday in
Greenfield.
Mrs. Jardine and two sisters have been
with Mr.. Jardne a part of the week at
Mrs. Fairs
Fred Allen of Atlanta, Ca. is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. C. F. Bingham and Mrs.
w. II. Corser.
Mrs Ida Newton returned Wednesday
Ann Lambs.
Mrs. II. f. Bascom went to New York
yesterday to buy her stock of fall and
winter millinery.
Rev. H. r. Miles and family, who have
been in Mckinley, Me-, for their vacation.
will return tomorrow.
DIR. j. l.. Rathbone is on a business trim
to Newport, this state. and Sherbrooke
and Richmond. p. Q.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Barber and daughter. Flor
ence' went Thursday to Millers Falls for
a visit of a few days.
c. S, Phillips has been housed at his
home on Cedar street several weeks be-
cause of an injured knee.
Miss Annie Nelligan and Miss Dunn,
who We're at j. r.. Kaine's two weeks,
returned to Holyoke today
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-02
Roster Of Companv 4

Captain, Ernest w Gibson
FIRST Lieutenant, Charles H. Davis.
Second Lieutenant, George T. Mosher
FIRST sergeant, Fred c. Dunklee: quar-
termaster sergeant Leland II. Slater.
sergeants. Fayette Miller. George Metcalf
George II. Thompson. Clarence 4. Ten
ney
Corporals Hugh Betterley. Marshall /
NoYes Norris NJ. Davis. Ralph b. pettee.
lance corporals John J. Clune. Ernest r.
Betterlcy.
Musicians. Hal L. March. Erford
PEBBLES
Privates. Sherman r Abbott. Peter
Baker. Frank Burton. Henry Cain. Chas
II. Colt ton furlough) John l.. Cummings
Fred Dompicr, Carl w Ellis. Harold NJ
Gale, George J. Gonyer John 4. Good
hue, Carl Graeser. Charles Gilbert. Guy
HARDWOOD, Edwin w. Haskell. Adm
Houghton. Preston II Hadey, jr.. of Bel.
lows Falls, George =. Howard. Alansor
.. Johnson. Guy Jones. Lewis Jefts
+. w. Mickey, Horace A. Miller. John p
Niles, Lewis Il. Ouimett. Arthur v d.
Piper OF Jamaica. Clinton Pratt. Sylves-
ter f. Miner, John \. RoweH Of Chester
William Schorling, Oriel r. Stevens. GUY
Stockwell. Charles Stockwell Fred A
stone George Spring, Harry Tarbell Clif-
FORD Timson, Clarence w. Trendall. VIII
ham +. Toomey. Cecil c. Turner. George
Nlvier' Rupert c. Wardner, Arthur E
wilson Charles II. Webster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-02

mental form, assigning three Sibley and
1--WE wall tents To each company. The
men will be bunked together pretty close
~. but they will be comfortable for the
two nights that they stay. here
Col. Estey and the line officers are I'm
tents to the north of the road which
runs from the east to west sides OF the
racing track. The first battalion is on the
east Of the camp. first Company T. Of
Barre and next Company | OF Brattle-
boro
The trains bringing the several com
panics from the north were expected to
arrive here not later than o'clock yester-
day afternoon The section bringing
Company b of st. Adams Company + OF
Barre. Company OF Northneld. Com
pany II OF Montpelier arrived at 1850.
and the second section with Company @
Of Bradford. Company u Of st. Johns
bury and Company l. of Newport arrived
few minutes later The last section
did not arrive until after $50. This
brought Company * Of Bennington. \
Of Rutland. Of Brandon. and NJ Of Bur
liugton.
Major Howe of Mortified is in COM
mand Of the first battalion. Compani
+. F. and I: Major Dyer in command
OF the second battalion, Companies A. c.
Is. aud NJ; Major Johnson in command
Of the third battalion. Companies u. G
J. and b.
the troops little work was done yester-
day except To get things IA order Be
tween and = o'clock the regiment was
called out FOR parade
Regimental headquarters have been es-
tablished in the building used by the Es-
tey Organ company at Valley Fairs. Can't
c. +. Burnham Of Burlington is acting
as regimental uuartermaster in place OF
Capt. n. II. Hadley Of Brattleboro. who is
absent on sick leave.
To-day the regiment will be put through
"A thorough course of training beginning
with reville at clio and continuing until
taps are sounded at 1890. The first guard
mounting call will be sounded at s. first
drill call at 80 first drill call at 10 40
drill call at and $50, and first parade
call at 5.15
The general regimental inspection will
take place Saturday at O'clock The
companies will he marked on sanitary in
spection each morning.
Camp will be broken here about II 80
a. m Saturday. the troops will march to
the railroad station and will leave over
the New London division of the Central
Vermont railroad about 3. They will be