davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
1NC1NNATI ls. NEW YORK. 2.

NfINNI4NlNNII To- NtN fVfNN q
Before an enormous crowd the Reds
yesterday az Cincinnati won from the
New Yorks, making an even break on the
series. The crowd was banked around the
field on all sides OF the diamond and
drives into the crowd were limited TO two
bases. The attendance was % $50. Az on
two other occasions. the victors won
through heavy hitting Taylor was batted
out OF the box and Nilligan relieved him
In the third The hitting soon abated.
however. and the Fasteners were trailing
far In the rear all OF the distance. Suthoff.
who was hammered persistently on We'd
needaX Mns far frnrn EASY ScorA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

Grays show that viau at present heads
the batting list. with a percentage OF
SS4. while seven players have made no
errors In fielding this season. Manager
DAILY, at first. has accepted l57 chances
out OF l5s. very creditable performance.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark In Montreal.
Baltimore In Rochester.
Providence In Buffalo.
Jersey City in Toronto.
A A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

would have confessed II to the priest. and
I should have been mercilessly sent about
my business. and then the two helpless
things down here would have had no one
In the wide world to care for them"
Lame put out her hand, and laid II for
a n. h'eni on the sard working bani OF
the woman. She was too much affected by
this recital OF sorrow and suffering 10
speak: but she felt that the ~hard, un-
feeling Lohn'' had shown a devotion and
affection for these two helpless beings
tbtVt Is rarely shown even By mother to
her own flesh and blood. and she wished
the devoted nurse to understand how she
sympathized with her. Her eyes were full
OF tears as she shook The rough hand and
motioned with her head to hear the end OF
the story.
cTo be conttnued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
MONTREAL.

Runs-wagner, Aubrey: Luyster--1
Two-base hits-Aubrey, Walters, Hart
man. Stolen bases-Wagner, Stanley, Au-
brey. Luyster. Joyce Atherton. Sacrifice
hits-wagner, Clancy. First base on balls
on viau 2; of Pappaluu ?. Hit by pitch
ed ball--By viau 1. Struck out-hy Viau
g. by Pappalau T. Umpire-sullivan. Time
-lh. 45m.
.Batted for Thomas in the seventh in
ming.
BUFFALO 6. NEWARK 4.
At Newark Hesterfer was hit by Ave
singles and triple in the frs timing OF
yesterdays game and this gave Buffalo
its fourth victory over Newark. Weing.
who succeeded Hestcrfer. proved
puzzle Kissinger was hit freely and
Brockett was substituted Score:
Innings .......
Buffalo ......... l 0 o o o 0 O. 6
Newark .......... o.
The batting and fielding records for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

The games OF the American league will
occur today as follows: Cleveland In Bos-
ton. st. Louis In Philadelphia, Detroit in
New York. Chicago in Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
AGUE STANDING.
AMATEUR GAMES,

! The Highland team scored a second vic
tory against the Sampson Athletic club
at Palace Gardens yesterday. the result
! OF the losing teams kicking. In the
ninth inning with the score s-s. and the
| Highlands at bat, Kehoe hit sharp one
over third which was called fair by the
umpire. The Simpsons refused TO abide
by the decision and Umpire Sabre called
the game. There wss not one out, and
with the head OF the batting list at bat.
the Highlands were almost sure to win
in any event. Running catches by Kehoe
and Ward were sensational. as was also
Sprague's work behind the bat For the
SIMPSONS the double play OF Becunan
and Mulvey. with Millers many catches,
put them In the money. Perry hit safe
three times and Miller sent the ball over
the left field fence when three were on
bases. Attendance 500 The score:
Innings ...... 2 q Tse
Highlands ....... 2 o Ks
Simpsons ....... 0 o5 o o o o-s
HOPKINS BOYS 9. CoNTINENTAI,s 3.
On Saturday the Continentals OF socka-
nosset school were defeated by the
Hopkins Boys OF Providence by the score
OF TO 3. Although outclassed In age
the Continentals made the winners work
hard for every run. The feature of the
game was the base-sliding Of Carr The
Continentals have nm open date for next
Saturday, and would like to hear from
some strong 16-year-old team. Address
Charles Fisher. Sockanosset school. The
score:
Innings ................. "a sc
Hopkins Boys ........... 0 2 I k
Continentals ............. o 1 o "a
LISBON JRS. II. DE SOTO GRAYS 10.
The Lisbon Juniors won from the De
Soto Grays nv scoro OF II 10 10 The
game was fast and feature OF the
game was the pitching OF Moon. The
lineup of the winning team IN yester-
days game was. garvir and Ereblad
C.: Moon and Kelerman. r.: r.enahen,
ib.; W. Jenahan, IN. Exlof So. McCabe.
3D.: lockwood ]. r; McDonouFh, . 2
Chapman. r z
FRUIT HILL Is. JOHNSTON H.
There vas no tree-plsnting on Arbor I
day for the Fruit Hill grammar school. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
Through Sleeping Cars to Worlds FaI
Via LehIoh Valley Railroad.

SEoopTTB OHTB 10
Via LehIgh Valley Railroad.
Leave New York on Black Diamond
Express 1925 a. m. passing through THE
Switzerland of America" via Buffalo and
Cleveland. IN connection with the Le1se
Shore-Big Four route Arrive at St Louis
following evening. Low rates via this
line.
For further particulars address A. ].
Simmons. New England passenger agent,
Boston. Mass, or Chas. 8. Lee, general
passenger agent New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

Hamburg Belle will not be seen IN any
on the biz fSDdicaps this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

GAMES TODAY,
New York In Pittsburg
Brooklyn IN Chicago
Boston In Cincinnati
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

Briggs was wild Yesterday at Chicago
and was taken out Of the box after the
fourth inning. Philadelphia could do
nothing with Brown and made only five
hits in all. Lush pitched good ball. but re-
ceived bad support Dooin's hand was
badly split by a low pitch and he retired.
Attendance l2.Nn Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

81. Louis lost the fnel game OF the Sc
ries with Boston yesterday afternoon by
a score of 1 10 o. A feature was the pitch
ing battle between Mcfarland and
Fisher. Attendance Il. .2oo. Score:
Innings ......... ! 3 8 IS 7se
Boston ............ o o o q o q q o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

FOR the week OF May ed at Keith.s
tne Aioee Stock company will present
Slyoe F1tch's society comedy. "'rhe
cnmbers. In which Amelia Bingham,
starred a rev seasons ago, supported by
such weil-known artists as Robert Ed
eson' FRANK Worthing. Minnie Dupree.
oIaa bioodsood. Ferdinand GotschaIk,
and others. The play is conceded 70 bs
one or the very best vet written bv
the prolific dramatist. who is unaues-
uonaoiy one of the greatest living ameri-
can playwrights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

on Monday evening. May 2Sd, patrons
vi helth VIII be given handsome SOU
venir photographs OF the talented lead
ing woman OF the popular organization
MHs Lawrence This clever artistic has
large circle Of friends and admirers
mere now, and everyone will be glad OF
the opportunity given them to secure a
photograph Of her They are from a
special sitting by Sands & Brady. the well
known photographers and are said to be
excellent likeness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

On Wednesday evening May 18th. Man
aser Lovenberg will tender a double box
party al keiths, to the officers OF the
local military organizations who aided
them In the preparations for the big pro-
duotion Of Shenandoah" given by the
Albee company last week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

CHICAGO 4, PHILADELPHIA 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-16

One Of the pretty scenes in The climb
ers, which the Albee Stock company
have in preparation for the week o,
May I'D at Keith's. Is the snow scene
In the third act, in which Clara Hunter
snowballs Johnny Trotter, the young man
who frequently declares. I'm no Dodo
Bird" who has just married her mother.
One OF the strong and impressive scenes
OF the play Is that in which Richard
Sterling confesses his guilt first putting
out every light In the room
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-24
HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS
JAPAN MIGHT BUY

The news that Honolulu plantation
has cut loose from the sugar trust and
is to market its own product recalls the
investigation made by Japanese visi-
tor some time ago, who represents the
Mitsui Bussan Kwaisha. This is large
home concern which does much import
ing TO Jaoan, and its representative
thought he could advantageously buy
sugar in Hawaii. Japan imports lot
of raw sugar, and this business man,
noting the nearness of the market,
thought that of course Hawaii could
ship sugar to his country. He wanted
figures on about 10000 tons year and
might have taken more But he found
the entire Hawaiian crop was contract
ed to the trust, and had to give up the
idea of buying here. Japan might take
much more than 10000 tons year If
she could buy it. Does it not seem that
the planters of Hawaii make a mistake
in placing themselves in the hands of
the trust2
There are other island products which
we believe Japan would buy if steps
were taken to open the market. Hawaii
IS 1000 miles nearer to Japan than the
nearest mainland ports, and she would
probably buy many manufactured pro-
ducts here For example the Oahu
Railway and Land Company has a car
building establishment. We believe that
it can build cars at price enabling it
to compete with any American concern,
and that Japan will buv them. Would
it not be worth while for our business
men to look out for such opportunities
Hawaii ShinDo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-24
SHALL CONSTRUCTION
OR OBSTRUCTION RULE Z?
(Continued from page ID


about one minute by well-regulated
chronometer.
REGISTER YOUR CONVICTIONS.
Now, gentlemen. on the Sth of No
vember next, are you going to be loyal
to your convictions, are you going to
act upon your own reasoning and your
own thinking, or are you going to be
blinded by agitation and the yelling of
those who wish to tear you down? If
the former. then you must and will vote
the straight Republican ticket. The
Republican party is for construction.
not obstruction. 1t is a party Of de-
clarations and deeds. not a party of
apologies, criticisms and silvered pro-
misses. 1t does things and it makes
things and it fights in the open and
it arrays itself with the common people
trustfully. 1t is the party we should
sustain and uphold and endorse and
advance. In it's hands are the des-
TIMES of Hawaii nei, for it is the party
that has carried civilization to the four
quarters of the globe and that pro-
claims liberty and equality in every
country and every tongue. 1t has dot
ted the. seven seas with the burden
bearers and messengers of commerce.
1t has created and fostered industry
and frugality. And it has built the
school house and placed the American
flag over it that our children and our
childrens children may enshrine its
broad principles in their hearts and be
gladdened and blessed more and more
by progress and prosperity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-24

We had an experience in the his
tory of this country that ought TO have
taught US better. In 1864 Kamehamelnl
Y, believing that the people had too
much power and the executive too lit
tie. arbitrarily promulgated a new con-
stitution which gave the executive
more power and the people less. and
during his reign and because he was
a man of good sense and knew how
far TO go and where to stop. the peo-
pie felt no Inconvenience from the con-
stitution thus promulgated. Events
seemed to justify the making of con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-24
D. GRACEFUL SCENE
ON WAIALAE ROAD

Two husky natives nearly naked had
a rough and tumble fight in the middle
OF the road at Afoiliili as Waialae car
was passing in the latter part OF Sunday
afternoon. On the return trip OF the
car from town one of the men staggered
along the road, nearly falling upon the
fender as the car slowed down TO let
passengers off.
There IS an illicit swipes joint at
Moiliili which IS the source of frequent
orgies in the neighbcrhood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-24
K|NNEY'S
Philippe
Continued from page p

conducted, in return for their vote, is
bribery under existing statutes. and
that the representatives of the people
selected for the Legislature should en-
ter that Legislature absolutely untram-
meled, except by the pledges given to
their constituents, and free to approve
or condemn the work of the executive
branch of the government on its merits.
It believes it imperative that the Dem
ocratic party should take a firm and
abiding stand in the politics of this
Territory, not only to secure a health
full opposition. but also in case of Dem
ocratic control on the mainland. in
whole or in part, that an organized
democracy may be here on the ground
to speak for the interests OF the peo-
pie of this Territory. and to see that
led to do anything to the detriment of
the material and other interests of all
of the people of this Territory.
Inside of thirty days the House of
representatives of the United States
may be in the control of the Democra-
tic party. even if Judge Parker is de-
feated for the Presidency; or if the
change of power does not come this
election it viii come in time, and when
it does come no legislation affecting
Hawaii can win out. except with the
approval of the Democratic party on
the mainland. Under these circum-
stances the Democrats of this Terri
tory owe it to the people of this Terri
tory to organize and to maintain their
organization. 1t is best that it should
be so. for all concerned, and that the
politics of this Territory should come
under the wing of the two great parties
that dominate throughout this Repub-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07
ki||en. Warner. Stewart Company Unrave|
Legal Complications and Gap.
ture This Prize.

The Morning IL one of the we'll
known properties of the Greenhorn
district, which. unfortunately, has
been tied up lately by litigation.
Tho present deal, IL IL figured, will
tenn to settle all matters In dispute,
clear the property of Indebtedness
and start IL to Operating again.
The property includes ten full
claims, with ample water aud timber
rights, aud u direct outlet to the
railrond seven miles away. IL IL
regarded M one of the best properties
In the Greenhorn district. IL IL
equipped with II five foot Bryan mill,
two couccntrators and is developed
by several hundred feet Of tunnels,
crosscuts. drifts and raises. The
main crosscut is now In 400 feet,
and viii catch the main vein In 200
feet more. In the upper workings
there are go feet of drifts, with
vni .ous raises aud connections. The
width of the slopes in the Fairview
ledge taken ont aro five sets wide.
In the Parallel claim the vein
measures four To seven feet in width.
The Morning goes five To eight while
the Fairview shows vein In the
neighborhood Of thirty feet. Very
few Of the other claims have been
prospected.
II will he seen from this that the
proposition IL nm immense one. And
besides, the former Morning owners
have taken out ore In the past going
into the hundreds. The mine IL II
rich one. but unfortunately has been
tied up lately by overhanein. debts.
The coast seems clear now and with
the Killcn. Warner. Stewart company
behind the proposition, fruitful
operations may be expected.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07

name is the richest of the mines.
Diamonds we're first mined for near
the surface, but exploitation shows
the gems with depth and now
enormous openings or excavations,
COO feet or more in depth, shows
the marked search for the precious
stones. For the first 100 feet in
depth the gems we're found embedded
In soft, friable, yellowish earth.
Below that the soil changed to slaty
color, being more compact, and 1t
was thought that this change in the
formation meant that no more dia-
monds would be found below. This
slaty colored ground, or, as 1t is now
popularity known, blue ground,
carried even larger numbers of stones
than the upper formation. and 1t has
been in this material that mining has
been carried on for years. The
Peter Rhodes diamond, found at
Kimberly, weighed $50 carats and was
valued at 100000. a yellow dia.
mond weighing 428 and another
weighing 3O2 carats were found, but
their color made them far less valu-
able than though they had been pure
white. The largest diamond ever
found South Africa was picked up In
the Orange Free State In 1893 aud
weighed 97l carats, but as Ii con-
tained a large flaw its value was
nominal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07

Morning matters have assumed
definite shape aud direction. IL can
now be announced that this well
known property will soon be operated
again.
II remiaincd for the killen,
Warner, Stewart company to uDrnvel
the tangle aud set things going. At
the instance of this firm II corpora.
tion hns been organized to take over
tho Morning property md arrange for
development. Articles Of incorpora-
,tion have already been flied. The
new company will work under the
laws of Oregon. The capitalization IL
not known. The new corpora
tion IL To bc known ns the Morning
Gold Mincs company, aud the officers
ARE ID. H. Killon, president; u. H.
Ames. vice president, j. i. l.nno,
secretary aud II treasurer, aud u. IL.
Nicholson, of Denver, consulting
engineer.
The new corporation hns taken
over tho intores oi former owners
g. Chisholm, aud j. i. Conper.
Owners II. IL. Ames mud i. j. SIM
mans rotain stock interests.
a part of thu creditors. ~ inc'
most of the heavy ones. hnSc agreed
10 take stock for their claims against
the old company. The rest have not
been seen, bu, II IL thought they VIII
he glad to enter into such IN mr.
rangement.
rho work of perfccting this organ
izntion has been quiet, aud very few
knew that anything of the kind w"s
ON.
An am Ito development fund VIII
hc provided aud M soon ns details
can be arranged operations Will start
under thu direction of Mr.
Nicholson.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07
CHARIOT
COMING BONANZA

L. V. Swiggett, who recently took
over the Golden Chariot, In the Bear
Gulch district. Ia pushing operations
at this property. The new shaft is
now sixty feet, and foot and half
Is being made per shift As pre-.
viuosly stated, the vein will be cross
cut when the 100 is reached. The
distance to go will be small,a as the dip
is in the direction of the shaft.
At the depth now attained even
the country rock Is showing good
liberalization.
4 prospect shaft during former
management was put down thirty
feet, and IL the values in the new
shaft approximate this the manage
ment is practically sure OF bonanza.
It IL believed that the showing will
be equal to anything In the district.
Smelter representatives have been
at the property, and 1t is stated In
all probability this institution will
build siding for ore shipments.
The ore Is needed at the smelter for
hux, and low rate will te given.
Manager Swiggett states that any
thing above 80 ore can be treated
with profit. Even the old waste
dumps have rock that can he prof.
tably treated.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07
BIG PROPOSITION IS The
STANDARD CONSOLIDATED

+. NJ. Riley, of Des Moines, repre-
sen'ativcsyof the Killen. Warner.
Stewart company, and DR.. j. l..
Williamson. also of Des Moines,
left this afternoon for Portland.
Mr.. Riley will probably return here
before going east, but DR.. William
son will go home tIom Portland.
They returned yesterday from a
visit of several days at the Standard.
They also took i'm the Snow Creek
and Oregon Monarch while away, DIR.
Wilkinson Is highly pleased with
what he saw. The Standard, espe-
cially, he thinks one of the biggest
propositions In eastern Oregon.
This has been the general opinion Of
the numerous visitors who have seen
the property this season.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07
SNOW CREEK HOIST WILL
SOON Bt COMPLETED

W. ". Elmer, we'll known in
mining engineering circles, and con-
sulting engineer for the Snow Creek,
returned today from the GreenhorEs'
where he was doing some special
work in his line at the New York
and the Lucy.
Mr.. Elmer states that the hosting
plant mt the Snow Creek will be in
operati IN as soon as the head gear is
completed which will be within the
next ten or fifteen days.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07
WILL INSTALL A
COMPRESSOR PLANT

Bert Rusk, superintendent of the
Platts group In the Rocx Creek dis.
trict, came To town today after sup
plies.
On the Blaine crosscut few days
ago the main ledge WAS encountered.
showing u width of ten feet with
values averaging from $40 tn SIS
lt IL big thing, Mr.. Rusk says. The
ledge IL now being dritted upon. and
the face IL in nfty feet. The
ledge was struck ut distance of 300
feet in. Work is also being prose.
cuted on the KearsarRe crosscut
which il now in 300 feet.
The company IL making arrange
ments to install six drill com
pressor plant at once.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07

The Lewis aud Clark corporation
has sent II check tor s25, 900 tn the
United States treasurer in payment
for the first lot of souvenir dollars to
be made at the mint. The coins
will be- shipped to Portland during
the week aud will be sold at 81 each.
netting the company practically
s25, 900. Ii IL calculated by the
managers Of the Lewis aud Clark
fair that the exposition will be able
To make s250, 600 out of the total
issue Of 250, 900 coins.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07
new ASSAY OFFICE
IN SUMP[fR

Charles Raht, wife and family ar
rived In town this morning. t Mr..
Raht will establish M sissy office IN
Sumpter. lie has not definitely de-
cided where the office will be located,
but II will probably he In the rooms
formerly occupied for this purpose
by Juessen n Clark. Wilson building.
Mr.. Raht was formerly here in the
assay business and IL we'll known
throughout the district. He re-
turned not long ago from Mexico,
where he had charge Of Il property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07
Pms ms tAlIn On TIT
SuMPJtR GOLD tltlDS

Dr. w. u. Oale. we'll known IN
Snmpto, ~ u member of the dental
firm OF Ogio 4 Schultz. returned this
morning after wandering over the
state for distanc" of GOO miles,
which he aud DIR. Schultz covered In
"a period of two months
Equipped with camping o"ttit.
fishing tackle aud shooting irons.
they bit the trail tn do the southern
and western portions of the state
They went ss far south as the Cali
furnla border. They spent some
time at Crescent Lake, klamath
county. where fishing aud hunting
were exceedingly good. They have,
DIR. Oele says. one brown bear aud
two deer To their credit, besides fish
that count into the thousands.
DIR. Oale IL on his way to John
Day now. where the firm has an office.
DIR. Schultz left short time ago
for the st. Louis fair aud will be
back here about November !. DIR.
Orle says he saw no place In his
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-09-07
GOOD RECORD AT
TIE CLIMAX NINE

=. Il. Bishop, who has charge of
the development at the Climax group,
In the Cracker Creek district, came
In today aud left for Baker.
Work Ia now being prosecuted in
three faces, MIR. Bishop says, with
good results. In the last twenty
six days l67 feet Of tunnel has been
done, working only one shift. This
10 considered 4 mighty good record.