davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
AIi(a, Once Valued at S125,060, Sold
for $500 at Old Glory Sale.
Soma PRETTY EowIi'g Seen on Music
Hall Alleys Last Evening.

At the Old Glory horse sale yesterday
Arion. the bay STALLION. who as a two
year-old and world champion in lSJksod
for sl25o0, was the first horse to go under
the hammer.
Bids came slowly, and he was finally
sold 10 II. W. Savage of Minneapolis for
t2o00. Arion was consigned by the estate
OF J. Malcolm Forbes OF Milton Mass
As a two-yelr-old Arion trotted In 2l0A
to a high-wheel sulky. This perform
ance has stood az the words record for
trotlers of that age since 1891. The fol-
lowing year he set the worlds 3-year-
old trotting record at 2:f0h. years
he trotted record mile In 2:NA. His
sale for sl25000 as a 2-year-old still stands
IN a worlds record
Jupe, ano. her stallion which made an
enviable record as a 2-year-old, followed
Arion. He was sold TO +. w. Sears OF
Bloomingrove. n. Y. for 5000. As 2
yelr-o.d Jupe held the worlds race record
OF 2:l3a4. lie " now ten years old and
was consigned 'by David A. Smell of New
Bedford MISS.
Among the other horses sold were:
Great Spirit 2:l1A. b. m, years old.
trotter: consigned by Senator j. w. Bailey
OF Texas: sold to Garrett T. Wilson. Lex
ington. KY. price $1,000.
Attire, 2l4i1 b. M, years Cd troster:
consigned by Senator Bailey: sold TO Car
rett I. Wilson, Lexington, KY: price
sii0o
Belsire was bought by DIR. G. j. Fitz-
gerald OF London, Ont, for 500 Belsire.
who has been sold At these sales several
times is IL years o'd and WIS sold by
the Brookdale farm of Wheeling w Va
In the same consignment was Sweet
Hose. purchased by o. f. Eisman of
Pittsburg for $3.50. Practical. bought by
Dandorth Brothers Of Washington, ILL.,,
for 500.
Rowens and Twinkle, both trotters.
went 10 II. w. Savige OF Minneapolis
the first for $3.50 and Twinkle for $40.
Effie shannon. a 3-year-od PAGER from
the Mansfield stock farm OF Lexington.
Ky, was sold 10 Fred Beoin OF New
Britain. Conn. for $3.50.
The first 50 horses brought s22.i90. an
average OF s44i which is unusually low.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
FAN TUNET.

There Is TO be a service at the Bap-
list church On Friday night Of this week
because OF the omission of the mid-week
meeting on Thursday night because OF
the many family gatherings.
The ice on the Vineyard pond near
Rhodes-on- the Pawtuxot Is already quite
thick. IL is reported. and the young mes
OF the village. who are devOtces OF skat-
ing are watching u anNiOusly to see II
there is n possibility of n polo game
Thanksgiving day.
So encouraging Is the outlook that soms
OF them have already made preparations
20 pick up two teams. saturday the cove
was skinned over for quite a distance
and the ice remained despite the balmy
air of Sunday
Fred " Johnson. who mas been for sew
eral weeks az the East Side hospital in
Providence. Is now able TO sit up little
each day and will probably be home thu
hrsf OF next week. his physician states
IN he continues TO improve as rapidly az
he has during the pest few dsya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
JUMPED HIS BAIL.
fbrahsm Raf1oM'eh F-ra1 10 Appear In
U. S. Court 10 Answer Charge Against Him

Abraham Raffiowitch. formerly well
known north end Jew, was called to an
swer an Indictment against him IN the
United States circuit court yesterday
morning. He failed 10 appear thus de-
faulting his bail. His bondsman. VIII
liam II Shaw VIII be notified to pro-
duce him in court or TO be held as liable
for the bail.
The charge against Rafflowitch Is that
OF opening the United States mails and
extracting money therefrom. the offences
having been committed while the ac-
cused was employed in the local post
ONCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
THURSDAY IS DONATION DAY
At ST. J0SEPH'S HOSPITAL

Thanksgiving day has been duly an
nounced by the officials OF ST. Joseph's
hospital as donation day at that institu-
ton.
The past year has been en- especially
hard one upon the resources OF the hos.
pital and the authorities are hoping that
the public's gifts will be large for the
worthy work. The hospital will be- open
10 the public between 10 a. m. and u. IN.
Thanksgiving day and a general invita-
tion If extended to all TO visit the pa
ticnts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
BALDWIN WON

Mat'y B1lNwin OF Chirlcstown won the
decision over Young Kenney Of Lowell
afterfO rounds OF scientific boxing at the
ca nbridge Athletic association last night.
About 800 members OF the club witnessed
tie bout. Baldwin forced the hghting
Throughout. but Kenney's gulrd was so
well maintained that the Charlestown
lad was able TO break through but n few
tines. IN the last two rounds kenney
did some leading and Baldwin took adj
vantage Of his opportunity TO land sew
eral savage blows To the head. The men
fought 10 rounds TO a draw at the Union
Athletic club a month ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
RUSS INJURED

Russ was the only one of the Brown
football players TO be at all seriously in
jured In the Dartmouth game. Russ In
the middle Of the first half had a cartilage
which joins two OF his ribs torn. IL was
thought at first that one OF his ribs was
,roken. The Brown end, despite his In
jury. IL able to be about college. The acci-
dent is not OF very serious nature. al
though IL causes him much Inconvenience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
ASSOCIATION GAMES

Last evening in Lindsay hotel. Paw
tucket. the regular meeting of the Rh )de
Island Association Football league was
held. The president. Robert Galloway.
presided.
Manager Cairns Of the Pawtucket team
resigned and new team from Pawtuc,set
Under the management OF Charles Cook
vas accepted i'm its stead. The referees
for Thursdays game were appointed as
follows: Thornton's Rovers vs. Fair
lawn, Titmas; Skaters vs. Pawtucket Cres-
cents, Mort; Lorraine VS. Howard -Bul-
Tough. Barlow; Penilkees VS. Pawtucket
Taylor: @. II. Malones VS. Lonsdale,
Steele
'ommunioa ton was received from
u lwtucket Crescents. who desire to
chase their name 10 the Coats. and IL
Was voted to accept &C.
WARM GAME is EXPECTED
The Providence Newsboys will play the
Csndace street football team Thanksgiv-
ing morning at 1890 O'Clock A warm
game is expected, as the Candace street
team Is a good one. and the newstoys
d have beaten everything that came their
way. The lineup OF the Newsboys is as
follows s. Braverman, c.: r. Rutstein,
r. g.. Il. Brady. l. g.; NJ. Silverstein. l. l.:
l.. Kanovsky. +. t.. j. Bliss. r. e.: n.
kanovsky, l. C.; l.. RUBIN. q. b.: Al'e
ziribowitz. T. b.; Vec4er. |. h. b.: NJ Ear-
rison, r. h. h.
GLENIIAI WON
The Clcnh n 4. a. 'ded ano her VIZ
tory to : credit by de sa,i. z the Mar
bo.oughs at Ado idc Park Saturd
morning. by the sso.e of II 10 g. Each
team brou~h n LARGE delegation Of root
ers. which livened matters up consider
ably. The game started by Mar borough
Kicking OF to Glenham. The ground was
muddy In pllces. and Otis. who kicked
OF for Marlborough. slipped. and the ball
only went eight yards HOPE advanced
II ten yards but Glonham lost the ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
BABY GIRL
ate POISON
FOR CANDY

Josephine Smith, three years old. daugh-
ter OF Jacob Smith, who resides on High
street. Valley Falls. was killed by poison
yesterday afternoon.
A physician had prescribed strychnine
pills for Mr.. Smith. and the child think
ing that they were candy. ate the entire
lot.
Presently she was seized with convul-
sions and DR.. s. A. kenney was called
In.
The doctor endeavored to counteract the
poison but could not do so
Medical Examiner Marshall gave a per-
init for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22

Subway company. with an authorized
capital OF $50 600. 00O all common stock.
was Incorporated here yesterday. The
company Is given power to build and
operate railways, and II is understood
that the purpose OF the company r. To
build a subway IN Chicago. The incor-
porators are clerks In the ONCE OF the
trust company OF Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22

on fumSle. Marlborough made steady
gains and after a hard struggle Bundy
was pushed over the line Tor the nrst
touchdown. OTIS kicked the goal. For
ihe remainder OF the half the ball was
kept on the middle OF the field. In the
second hall the GlenhIms went in 10 win,
and Corey was rushed over the line.
Fleishman kicked the goal With only
TWO minutes lett to pay Fleishman wen.
over the line. Watson kicked a difficult
goal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
GLENIIA.f WON
What hall Ne | ave icr esser !

This Ia an important daily question. Let
M answer II today. Try Jell-o. Americas
most popular dessert. Received Highest
Award. Gold Medal. Worlds Fair. 81.
Louis. isci. Everything IN the package:
SOD boiling water and set to cool Flavors:
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry. strawberry.
Chocolate and Cherry. Order a package
af each favor from your grocer today,
10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
Ci.I.K-A P0X.
Jhnstun Man Was SUI uset 10 Have
CAUGHT The Sm}lI-cI.

Arnold Argus. 10 years old. q ieweler
employed by wlghtman 4 Hough who
resides in Manton village. Johnston and
was yesterday supposed to have con.
tracted smallpox. II TO be congratulated.
lie gets OF with nothing more alarming
than a severe attack Of chicken pox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
PORTER AND HUTCHINSON

The tennis championship at Brown
university in doubles for this year was
won by r. NJ. Porter. 's. and ~. p.
Hutchinson, os. The pair defeated IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22

Babcock and G.. w. Smith in the finals
OF the fall tournament easily in straight
sets. Last spring Porter and Hutchinson
represented the college at Longwood.
where they worked their way 10 the finals
before being beaten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS

1c per word sist .nsci tion isc. rereai
INK &C. per w Il: swks. s. per word:
Ms. tc. Ir' VOID: limo. Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rrR
NEWS.

1wk &c. per word: 2vks Sc. per word
swks. 7e per word; imo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-22
TO MOVE BuILpINGs.

Several resolutions permitting the
American oyster company, Frances H.
Gormey. Mary j. Gilbane and william
VI Hsrris, Jr.. to move buildings, were
passed in concurrence.
a resolinon Tor the payment OF poll
taxes, passed
The resolution appoint 2 Edw.. Ia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

neighbors called to the lads, but re-
ceived no response. Nothing more was
thought of the matter until the burg
larry was reported.
Mrs. Evers returned home about
o'clock and upon entering her bedroom
was startled to find heap of laths
and plaster scattered over the room. A
gaping hole in the ceiling. two hatchets
on the bed and burning candle on a
dresser told the story. An examination
of the bureau drawers disclosed the loss
of two gold watches, a chain and
locket and stick pin.
The police were Immediately notified.
The detectives found the burglars had
entered the blind attic of the house
through an outside trapdoor. which
was reached with the ladder. A hole
was chopped through the bedroom cell
ing and the house was then ransacked.
Every drawer was examined, but only
the valuables were taken. During a
search of the china closet with a can
die the shelf paper was set on fire and
considerably burned. In their haste the
thieves overlooked $50 hidden in a su-
gar. bowl.
The boys are described as being
about IA years of age. They were clad
in brown overalls and light shirts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
The Story of a PENN

There is an old saying. "a pennv
saved Is a penny earned" A truer axiom
was never uttered. If you get into the
haolt or putting away the money
you Otherwise spend for nothing that
money Is really earned Saving Is the
great secret OF financial success Begin
10 save and observe the result You can
ir9en p9 sa vlngs account with 81 with the
Phoenix Savings. B. and Il. AsS'r SIo
Cail1crnla street. receiving AZ per cent
interest. compounded semi-annuaIIv ON
term accounts per cent is allowed nav
aDle serll-annually. Paid-up capital. 81 -
100000; guarantee capital 5000. 900 The
directors are: A. A. W~tkins Charles II
Blshop, ;. Prentis Smith. George q.
Ladd; Clarence Grange. manaEing direa~
tor. ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
BOY BURGLARS
RANSACK HOUSE

With the daring of veterans in crime,
two boys yesterday afternoon perpe-
trated one OF the most sensational
burglaries that have recently engaged
the attention of the Mission police.
The scene of their operations was at
the residence of Charles Evers, a team
ster, 309 Shotwell street, within a
stones throw of the Seventeenth
street police station. Jewelry worth
800 was stolen. The thieves were seen
by persons living in the rear of the
building and Detectives Graham and
Fitzgerald have an excellent descrip-
ton of the culprits.
Shortly after the noon hour yester-
day Mrs. Evers left home on a trip
down town. About an hour later two
women living Immediately in the rear
saw two boys mounting a ladder in the
rear of the Evers residence. These
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

cisco, while on visit to France a few
months ago, saw in the flesh the man
who was long ago accounted among
the dead. The recognition was com
pIete, for the San Franciscan had
known Keefer well in his gala days
about the Palace Hotel eight and ten
years ago.
The tourist was leisurely making his
way about Paris when he met Keefer,
who appeared to be idling along in a
stroll. The latter returned the greet
ing, but Immediately became frigid and
moved away. There could be no mis-
taking Of the identification, it is said,
and the friends of Keefer give credence
to the sensational information that
was brought back from France.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
"A Ticket Safe to Vote Straight-f1ale'

Right Prices Satisfaction It's book but Det"e
the lines there world of interest.
When you Hales think of that buy as one
Think advantages such buying does bring IhlN
what they you
Claus studied the hand carefully He has
Hales his California headquarters for the Christmas CAM
pagn what that the third floor the toys ana
dolls And the fourth floor trcyces velocpedes and new
wheeled Claus doesn't without having
Study platform study policies study goods study prices COM
pare Has with others Compare this Hale ticket and cast
ballot tomorrow where your best Judgment dictates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
SAVED FROM DEATH
AT NIAGARA FALLS
GIRLS PLANS ARE FOILED

screams and saw her clutch wildly at
the rocks of the old Wing dam at the
head of the island. They called for
help and Arthur Brady and George
Haney, who were working near at
hand, responded.
At the risk of their lives the men
made their way out on the rocks and
waited until the woman came near
them. Both men were in imminent
danger of being swept into the rapids
and over the falls. but they pluckily
made their way forward and finally
Haney succeeded in grasping the
young woman by the hand. With
Brady's help he pulled her upon the
rocks and the two men then began the
task of getting the now unconscious
woman back to the shore.
The rocks were slippery and both
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 5.-Miss
Carrie Wahl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Wahl of this city, is believed to
have made a sensational attempt at
suicide in the Niagara River this af-
ternoon. Her rescue was thrilling in
the extreme. She now lies in Memorial
Hospital in a precarious condition. She
refuses to make a statement to the
Coroner and even her own mother has
been una BILE to extract from her rea-
son for her act.
Miss Wahl was employed in the Of
flee of the Natural Food Company.
After the noon hour she left her work
saying that she did not feel well. An
hour later she was discovered floating
down the river, several hundred yards
above the brink of the American Falls.
Some boys on Willow Island heard her
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

THANKSGIVING and CdRISTMAS-he issues to be
dered and seriously (fo THANKSGIVING only little
weeks away and CHRISTMAS month"; It's time
elect the shopping place Choose carefully it's important
to buy where buy best than other time Of
the You to be of the things You
to make your money go you safe
put trust whose energy and knowledge and
will be directed toward helping you get good
be had and spend as little money possible.
READ THE HALE PLATFORM: Good Goods Good Sef-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Safety Pins, 1c Dozen

Safety pins are nickel, sizes I, ? and
3. And here are
Tubular Shoe Laces, 30 dozen-4-4. 5-4
and GA lengths.
Side Elastics, Sc pair-Fancy frilled
elastic, in red. pink, blue, black and
orange
Corset Steels, so pair-In black or drab,
hooks.
Corona Brass Pins, &c paper-They will
not rust.
Basting Cotton-6 spools SC.
Horn Bone. 10 bunch-For waists.
Stockinet Dress Shields Sc PARISHES 2,
S and 4.
Children's Hose Supporters, Sc pair
Small, medium and large sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Brady and Haney went into the watar
several times, but in each instance
tney clung to the rocks and prevented
themselves from being drawn into the
swift current ''''
Wnen the men reached solid footing
win thelr burden the woman was
placed in an automobile and taken ~
Memorial Hospital. The girls coat
and hat were found at the foot OF
Fourth street. where she had evidently
placed them before her desperate at
tempt at suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

No man ever set a hotter pace in San
Francisco than Windsor A. Keefer.
no mining promoter was ever more
bold IN his explorations. No person
ever dropped more suddenly from the
sight Of fellow men and buried himself
more completely in impenetrable mys-
terry than he did almost eight years
ago. And now, when it is petitioned
10 have him declared legally dead,
comes the startling-almost grew
some-annOuncement that he is enjoy
ing the quiet Of a secluded life in
Paris
The last that had been known Of
Keefer was at a mine he was develop
ing IN Calayeras County on a grand
scale in 1897 and no further than the
finding Of his torn and battered hat
on a side hill could the detectives go in
their efforts TO ascertain what had be-
come Of him.
The theory Of murder was generally
accepted by the folk OF Calaveras, and
the many friends in San Francisco
would listen to no other explanation
than that Of foul play. Keefer was en-
jOying all the best things of life. his
fortune was rapidly growing, ii was
believed, and his buoyancy OF spirit
was such as to preclude the idea that
he was himself responsible for his
strange disappearance. Suggestion of
suicide was regarded as utterly unten-
able, and there was absolutely no rea-
son, il was argued, for him to run
away. These surmisings almost led to
a direct charge Of murder against a
suspect
Keefer's sister. Mrs. Martha Davids,
whose home is at 1921 Seventh street
IN this city, continued for years to
prosecute a search for some trace of
her lost brother. She, too, believed
that he had been murdered, but there
could be no aVenging Of the crime, for
not the slightest clew was ever discov-
cred 70 lead the detectives beyond the
cilapidated hat.
The years rolled on and Mrs. Davids
and the friends who had aided her
gave UP the hopeless search Every
avenue OF investigation had been ex-
hausted, every possible theory had
been worked out, and the devoted sister
at last reconciled herself to the harsh
conclusion that she would never learn
INV nEA BAOAnCA CdLl6 10 Ills QGdI0
nor who accomplished it, for she was
firm in the conviction that he met
foul play when walking alone among
the foothills, engrossed in the constant
plannings Of his NapOleonic brain.
Keefer had made no disposition of
his property interests. There was some
real estate in San Mateo County and
other property. valued altogether at
about $4,000. But IN addition to this he
had many thousands of shares in the
Calaveras Mining Company, which he
had promoted with such picturesque
ness OF method and Of which he was
the manager. This stock. however. be-
came involved In litigation with A. B.
Thompson. whom Keefer had induced
&c Join him IN the venture.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Davids an
piled TO the Superior Court for letters
OF administration on the estate of her
brother. Seven years had elapsed.
and. as the law provides, she asked 10
have him declared legally dead. The
case is pending now, and as II a mes
sage from the dead, the report is re-
ceived that Keefer is alive and well.
spending his days in a quiet home In
one OF the suburbs of Paris.
A trustworthy citizen Of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Mrs. Sarah c. Bigler, known among
Mormons as Saint Sarah" has just
ninety-eight. She was one of the
earliest converts of Joseph Smith and
was one of his closest friends until his
death. Twice, in the early and trou-
blous days of Mormonism. she helped to
save the founders life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Typography
Christmas-Hale's. s.

When you think of any of the above
think of both the others, for this
new typography department on
the fourth floor is ready with all
sorts of things to burn.
A Free Typography School to teach you
how 10 make pretty Christmas gifts,
and an advantage for you to share to-
morrow in
Ne7U Stools at 6oc.
They're IS inches high, with an IL
inch top, tripod legs, strongly
made. easily put together. Stamp
ed, all ready TO burn; four pretty
shapes.
They have just come and we have
marked them as an extra to get more
of you acquainted with what splendid
Christmas opportunities this fourth
floor department is offering.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
1OC for EmbrOiderieS
An Offering UNUSUALLY Important.

An Offering Unusually Important.
emboderies worth and splendid variety
patterns cambria Insertions Swiss edging 81z inches
wide insertions to 2H inches wide.
exceptionally
Nainsook
insertions wide worth nearly
m
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
1920 Pieces ChiIdren's
Underwe0r---Half Price, 16c

The greatest childrens underwear opportunity of
the year; an opportunity to buy boys and girls
winter weight garments and to pay about
half-price. 1920 plain white merino vests, pan
talets and drawers. heavy winter weight perfect
in every way.
The shirts have silk binding down
the front, pearl buttons and patent finished seams
Pants and drawers shaped and
fitting ankles every size from Is "a; children
from to IA years. every piece Ice.
How it happened? That's another story The
values are what you interested in. On sale
tomorrow on the bargain table in front of the
elevator, main floor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Order by Mail

Christmas Next Month.
If you live at a distance it isn't bit
too early to do your ordering now.
II you will send us your name we will
send you our new Christmas book. 1t
is filed with gift hints for every one
and economies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
New 30C Ribbon 23C
Beautiful New Shaded Effects.

Beautiful New Shaded Effects.
It's an imported ribbon, shaded effect, inches
wide. Beautiful blendings from tan to brown and
cardinal green and the bluette shades and
other lovely combinations.
A woman VIII n yesterday paid very
ribbon in another store We showed her bolt
this yesterday It shows the bigness of this Hale
ribbon store and the Importance of the opportunity
at 23c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Wool Waistings, 35C Yd.

2S Inches Wide, in Bright New Patterns.
Here are the new creams. striped and mercerized
figures, and black and colored grounds. Fancy
self patterns, beautiful wasting.
The right styles, the right weights for winter.
little lot for the maker. small him bother
with. big lot for and big opportunity for
you. Share it tomorrow at instead of 75c yard