davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30

The trip from this city to Lewiston
was particularly "dopey" for the
reason that there are none Of the boys
who are much interested in farming,
and to while away the shining hours
poker game was engaged in. When
tired of this they tried to read. This
didn't suit. and they sang little tenor,
baritone and bass-and Oh, what a
noise it must have been!
On the Water Wagon.
Reports say that before starting on
the trip all the players took a solemn
oath (darn) to remain on the water
cart for the season; be teetotally abb
stemious; look not upon the wine when
it giveth its color, ETC., and to smoke
nothing worse than mild Iodine
occasionally.
The Spokane team is a singular
bunch for ball players. Most of the
boys are married. Some of them are
not but may be before the season is
over.
The first hard practice games of the
Indians will be played next Sunday,
when the Lewiston team will try to
force the scalpers through stunts never
heard of before. On the startof it is
expected the Indians viii play like a
lot of Russians capturing the Jap army,
but the practice will loosen them up
and then watch out. There will be two
practice games daily--one in the morn
ing. commencing at 10 o'clock, and one
in the afternoon, commencing at 2
o'clock.
Two Women in Party.
There are two women in the party
Mrs Reilly and Mrs. Stanley. Dam
mann, Loucks, Ferris, Rockenfeld,
Frary, Holland and Tempany are with
the team and in few days Morrison,
Murdoch, Moser, Hardy and Martinke
are expected to arrive
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
THEY WANT
GOOD ROADS

FORT SCOTT, Kan, March 3d.
There was good attendance today at
the opening of the good roads con-
vention to discuss plans for getting
better public highways in eastern Kan
sas. Those in attendance included
representative agriculturists, business
men and others from nearly every
county in the eastern part of the state,
together with number of road experts
who gave practical demonstrations of
improved roadmaking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
ROSE c0cHlAN
AN ACTRESS OF
UNUSUAL Merit

Rose Coghlan pleased a good-sized
audience at the Spokane last night in
her presentation of "The Greatest
Thing on Earth. The play is strong
and has good lesson. 1t was not until
the third act that the ability of Miss
Coghlan came to the front and gave her
the right to be classed among the first
rank of actresses. This act is particul-
arly strong and was presented in a
manner that forced the actress to re-
spond to numerous curtain calls.
The support was uniformly good and
all of the parts were well taken. The
part of Cecil Bryant, the dissolute son
of Virginia Bryant, was ably sustained
by Sidney Irving.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
LEWISTON A TOWN
FOR SPORTS
(By Jimmy Cullins.)

Spokane sports may well envy those
of Lewiston, Idaho. They have u
couple of baseball teams hard at prac-
ticc and two boxing contests dated for
the near future, Tommy Reilly and
Young 'Choynski" will come together
shortly hut it is believed Choynski may
fluke and not come to the scratch
owing to money matters. The other
fight will be between Jack Reilly and
either Barney Mullin or Jack Overdorf
A letter has been received from
Rufe Turner saying he will meet Bar
ney Mullin at 1873 pounds at three
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30

gregational church. this evening.
Howard university has occupied a
conspicuous place in educational circles
since it was founded in 1857 by General
o. o. Howard, after whom it was
named. The university is especially
designed for coiored people, although
no one is excluded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
new PRESIDENT
IS INSTALLED

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 30
Today with simple ceremony, but be-
fore large and enthusiastic company,
the Rev. DIR. John Gordon WAS formal
ly installed as president of Howard
university. President Gordon delivers
his inaugural address in the First Con.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30

UNIONS
SWEEPING ORDER AGAINsT La
BORING MEN MADE BIZ CHI
OAGo JUDGE.

CHICAGO, March 30.-.Judge Kav-
anaugh on petition of II manufactur-
ing concerns has issued four injunctions
restraining seven labor unions from un-
lawful picketing. This is considered
the most sweeping injunction ever
issued in the Cook county courts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
SPOKANE NAN IN COCHLAN
TROUPE MARRIES TODAY

o'clock. Turner wants a match in
this section of the country pretty bad
and if it can be arranged that the
Irishman will meet him it will be q
match worth seeing and travelling far
for.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
BASE
BALL
nIF
my Jimmy Cullins.)

Charles Reilly, manager of the
Indians, according to all accounts
arrived at Lewiston, in the land IF
perpetual sunshine. all right. He and
Ahc rest of the players blew in like II
llAle summer zephyr on birthday.
Monday found the team pretty we'll
organized at the place where they are
to practice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30

SIDNEY GUSHING, FORMERLY A
RESIDENT OF SPOKANE CouN-
TX AND RELATIVE OF THE
CUsHINGs OF MEAD AND SP0-
KANE, MARRIEs PAULA GLoY
OF THE SAME CoMPANY-HIS
STAGE NAME Is SIDNEY IR-
WING.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30

About day after tomorrow the first
report of the failure of the Delaware
peach crop will be due.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30

stipetion- Cupidcne cleanses the liver
and kidneys. Oupidene strengthens
and restores. 5000 testimonials. A
written guarantee given and money
returned If six boxes do not effect a
permanent cure. 800 a box; six
for $500. by mail. Send for free
circular and testimonials. Address
Davol Medicine Co., San Francisco
Cal. Local agent, Watson Drug Co.,
401 Riverside. ,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30

Except Sunday.
sKO1T xuGA TO 0AxuoBN1A.
San Francisco Portland route.
Steamers sail from Ainsworth dock.
Portpand. at . p. m. every five days
GEO. ]. MOHLER. Gen. AT,
Telephone Main 1S1.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
HAT CLEANERS.

Notice the sign at 305 Riverside
avenue. Hats blocked, retrimmed in
latest style, at reasonable terms. Read
this again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
TAILOHS.

M. Dahl, merchant tailor. Suits
cleaned and repaired. Pressing while
you wait. Charges reasonable. 253
Riverside avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
FOR sALE-rURNITuRE.

Bargain-Will sell the furniture of
seven-rOom house; furniture in fine
condition. Call or write, W1319
Sprague avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
MEN MADE STRONG

This great vegetable
|vitalizer. the prescrip-
(tion of a famous French
physician. will quickly
cure you of all nervous
diseases, insomnia, pains
in the back, nervous de-
bility, pinpleS and con-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30

l have a nice large furnished room
I will rent at reasonable rates; 1t
will pay you to call at 1917 Sprague
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30

Highest price paid for second hand
furniture. Tel. NJ. 500. 400 Sprague.
So-0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30

15-room house for. sale, nicely fur
nished. near business district. If
taken at once will sell cheap. Call or
write 1921 Sprague avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RooMs-No KoUsExEEPrwo.

Neatly furnished room. with best
table board, with American family,
near heart business district. use Of
phone. Call 1927 Sprague avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
The News Of the State

lectures entitled THE Kinfrest Lecture
Course" which he will deliver I'm the NJ.
r church on the evenings OF Oct II, Is
and 18th. and Nov. and s. double
dissolving stereopticon is to be used TO
illustrate the lecture which deals with the
trip from Warren TO the Holy land Tho
last lecture OF the course is entitled "A
Trip Through Inland IN an Irish Jaunting
Car" being different from the others OF
the series.
Mr.. George II. Wilbur Is having a
colonial piazza built at his home at the
corner of Main and Wheaton streets.
A class for Bible study has recently
been instituted at the NJ. Il. church, and
number has already joined and more
members are expected 20 join at an early
date. The FIRST meeting was held last
evening In the vestry and the results we're
very satisfactory.
Miss Adelaide L. Fuller and Mr. Abra-
ham Olive, Jr.. were united I'm marriage
yesterday by Rev. William Chaplin OF Bar
rington. r. I. Many beautiful and costly
presents were given TO the bride by their
numerous friends. The couple will enjoy
short honeymood trip. after which they
will make their residence here i'm house
which Is at present under construction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
BRISTOL.
Temperance Parade Plans. -.HaT-
vest FeStlva|--Y. N. c. A.
Football Team.

At a meeting OF st. Marys r. A. society
held Tuesday evenin gat headquarters on
Wood street. IL was voted TO issue an
invitation 10 the societies IN tho TEN
perance union OF the diocese Of Rhode
Island to hold the annual parade here
Sunday, Oct. 2S.
There is 10 he a service in St Mary $
church In the afternoon. parade with
n number OF bands and other exercises.
There will probably be ZOO or eoO I'm tho
parade.
The annual harvest festival Of Reba
lodge. Daughters of Rehecca will be held
this evening I'm Odd Fellows hall. Airline
lodge Of Auburn and the grand master
and tho other grand officers will he
present.
A football team has been organized az
the rooms OF the Y. NJ G. A. Charles
Duffy, the invlncible at basketball has
been selected as captain; S. r. Abbott.
manager, and T. Brightman. assistant
manager.
a committee OF three has been appoint
ed To solicit funds for the support of the
team and a schedule Of games arranged.
The first game will he played upon the
common Oct lh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

lot 6ot.H feet 10 a stone bound at or near
said Reservoir Avenue. thence Northeast
~ with said Reservoir Avenue G.F feet
TO n stone bound on or near the Westerly
line OF said Reservoir Avenue: thence
Westerly parallel with and 30 feet dis
tant Northerly from the Southerly line OF
said strip OF land as herein described
G30. 7S feet: TO the Eastery line OF said lot !.
thence Southerly bounding Westerly on
said lot about 30 feet 10 the first mem
toned bound, said strip OF land being
bounded on the North and South by land
OF said Harris Farm and Mine Company,
said land being the land conveyed To said
New England BTiquette Coal Company by
said Harris Farm and Mine Company by
decd dated February lst. 1902 and record
ed In the land records ~ the Town OF
Cranston in Deed Book 81 at page ia.
All the right title and interest of uk
New England Brlquetto Coal Company in
and 20 any and all the mines. veins and
seams OF coal and any and all other mites
and minerals whatsoever situate and ly
ing under the surface ground In that GER
tain tract of land situated In the Town OF
Cranston I'm said State OF Rhode Island
and lying between the Sockanossett Cross
Road $50 called, and the Pocasset River
and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the Easterly side
OF Sockanossett Cross Road. so called. ad-
joining land now or formerly OF the heirs
OF Joseph s. Budlong, Il being the South
tract: thence Northwesterly bounding
Southeasterly on land now or formerly OF
said heirs OF Joseph =. Rudlong; thence
Northeasterly bounding Southessterly on
land now or formerly of said heirs OF Jo-
seph & Budlong and on land now or for
merly belonging 10 Laurence Iealey and
on land now or formerly belonging TO
James l.. Gardner; thence Southeasterly
bounding Southwe-terly on land now or
formerly belonging TO said James l.. Gard
ner. thence Basterly bounding Southerly
on land now formerly belonging 10 said
James l.. Gardner TO land of josiah A.
Whitman 10 the Pocasset River; thence
Northeriy with said Pocasset River to
land OF Patrick Clune. thence Westerly
bounding Northerly on land OF said Pat
rick Ciunc about 1901 feet: thence South
erly bounding Westerly on land OF
said Patrick Clune about as feet. thence
Southerly bounding westerly on land OF
said Patrick Clune about 40 feet
thence Southerly bounding Westerly on
land OF said Patrick Clune about ihl feet
~ corner. thence Westerly bounding
Northeriy on land OF said Patrick Clune
about ioll feet 90 said Sockanossett Cross
Road. thence Sou'herly bounding Wester-
Is on said Socksnossett Cross Road Co ON
snele In said rosdt thence Southvesterly
bounding Westerly on said Sockanosset
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

Providence. Sc:
Shcrifs Office. Providence
July Is, a. II. 1904
By Virtue and i'm pursuance of an Ex-
ecution Number 1911 issued out OF the
Common Pleas Division Of the Supreme
Court holden at Providence within and
for the County of Providence. on the 18th
day Of July. A. n. 1901. and returnable TO
tho said Court January Is. A. n. 1905, upon
a judgment rendered by said Court on the
Tth day OF July. A. u. 1904 in favor Of
Rriquetts Coal Co. a corporation created
by tho State OF West Virginia. and located
and doing business in the town OF Gran.
Rhode Island plaintiff. and against New
England Briquette Coal Co. p corpora ton
organized under the laws OF the state OF
Maine, and located and doing business in
said Cranston, defendant. I have this day
az 20 minutes past o'clock +. NJ. levied
tho said Execution on all tho right, title
and interest. which the said defendant
corporation had on the sth day OF April.
A. II. 1904. az 20 minutes past o'clock r.
NJ. (the time OF the attachment on the
original WRIT I'm and 20 tho following de-
scribed real estate. viz
A certain lot Of land situated IN the
Town OF Cranston I'm said State of Rhode
Island and living Westerly on the Pocas-
set River and go feet Northwest OF Reeer-
voir Avenue $50 called and bounded and
described a. follows. viz: Beginning at
n stone bound at the Southwesterly cor
ner OF the within described tract; thence
northerly 925 a. feet 10 a stone bound:
thence t1steflN ~ an interior angie OF lp
degrees % minutes az seconds 26.9S feet
TO a stone bound: thence Southerly To an
interior apgle OF ~ degrees ~ minutes 40
seconds 97S6i feet TO stone bound.
thence Westerly to an interior angle OF
9l degrees al minutes 33Oi5 feet to the
point OF beginning and bounded on all
sides by land OF the Harris Farm and
Mine Company and containing seven and
two hundred twelve one-thous ndths acres
of land Together with "a right OF way
as appurtenant Co said lot TO pass and re-
pass on foot. with vehicles or otherwise
TO and from said lot and from and To said
Reservoir Avenue over that certain strip
OF land OF said Harris Farm and Mine
Company. which II ~ feet In width and
described as follows: Beginning az tho
stone bound AZ the Southessterlv cor
nor of ssid lot. thence Easterly
making an Interior angle i1t degrees .
minutes With ths Southeriy lire 81 said
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

cepting. however. from said In nd that por-
uon or said tract Of land comprised In a
strip or land having a uniform width OF
20 feet which was conveyed to the City of
providence for water pipe main line bv
deed recorded I'm the Town Clerks office
In said Cranston in book 81. page 46I Also
excepting therefrom that lot OF land COM
prising seven and two hundred twelve
one-thousandths acres 10 said Harris
Farm and Mine Company to said New
England Briquettc Coal Company dated
FEBRUARY LIST, 1902. and recorded I'm the
land records OF the Town OF Cranston
dated February lst, 1902 and recorded I'm
the land records OF the Town OF Cranston
IN book a7 page IA. and subject TO the
leases. rights and easements specified I'm
said deed from Harris Farm and Nina
Company TO said New England Briquette
Coal Company dated February let, 1902
and recorded In the land record OF the
Town OF Cranston I'm deed book 81. page
lie
Notice is hereby given that I will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
a Public Auction to be held I'm the Sheriff
Offlce in the Providence County Court
House, In said City of Providence IN said
County of Providence. on Saturday, the
10Th day OF October. A. u. 1904 AT n
o'clock noon for the satisfaction OF said
execution. debt. interest on the same
costs OF suit, my own fees and all con-
tngent expenses. n sufficient
SAMUEL z. GARDINER,
Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

Cross Road 10 an angle in said road .
thence SoutheasterIy bounding Southwest
erly on said Sockanossett Cross Road to
RReservoiI Avenue: thence crossing said
Reservoir Avenue and continuing South
westerly bounding Westerly on said Sock
anosset Cross Road TO land of the j. $.
Mccormick Company: thence Easterly at
right angles with said road and bounding
southerly on land OF said j. s. McCor-
mick Company 217.s0 feet 10 a corner:
thence Southerly at right angles 200 feet
bounding Westerly on land Of said j. =.
Mccormick Company: thence Westerly az
right angles bounding Northerly on land
OF said J. :. Mccormick Company T7S0
feet 20 said Sockanossett Cross Road;
thence Southeasterly bounding South
westerly and said road TO the place OF
beginning. Together with the perpetual
right of said New England Briuuette Coal
Company at any time and from time TO
time, by underground workings only; and
without entering upon, interfering with or
excavating the surface ground included
in said aforedescribed tract OF land or any
part thereof and only by such system or
ing from land or lands owned by said New
England Briquiette Coal company. It's sue
cessors. assigns, In fee. or In which II or
they have or shall hereafter have the
right 10 excavate the surface ground
thereof or shall not IN any way en-
danger said surface ground in said sfore-
dTcribed tract or any part thereof or be
liable 20 cause IL or any part thereof 10
cave in. whether with or without build
ings or other structures or weighty sub
stances or objects thereon. to explore.
search for. mine for. extract, carry away
and dispose Of said Coal mines and min
erals OF every kind subject TO all legal
liabilities for any and all damages or In
jury TO said surface ground included in
said tract or any part thereof or TO any
building. structure, property, person or
persons thereon. caused 10y said under
ground workings or I'm the exercise OF said
right and subject to any legal or equitable
remedies I'm favor OF any person or per-
sons I'm interest to prevent any such inn
pending or threatened injury or damage.
Together with all the right To drill said
aforedescribed tract Of land and any part
or parts thereof at points where no build
ings are located thereon whether now or
hereafter erected. for the purpose OF find
ing and locating coal or other mineral de-
posits for and during the period Of FIVE
years from February lst. 1892 and until
the same shall he sold free Of the right OF
purchase specified IN the deed from the
Harris Farm and Mine Company herein
sfter referred 20. Together with all the
rieht 20 purchase the remaining title and
interest of ssid Harris rarm and Mine
Company as specified In said decd-ex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
VALLEY VILLAGES
Coventry Woman's Club Met.
Guild Social and Other Notes
Of Interest.

There was an unusually large number
present yesterday afternoon at the resu-
lar semi-monthly meeting OF the Coven-
try Woman's club held at the clubs
quarters In Anthony. The members Of
the official board were given reception
and Mrs Charles Edmond Guild OF Provi-
dence gave an interesting address upon
the subject. 'fTwentith Century Boys
The address was interesting and greatly
enjoyed by the members The business
session was followed by q pleasant So
cial season during which refreshments
were served
CRoMPToN
Last evening I'm the Guild hall, the
members OF the ST. Philips Guild held
their trst social ~ the season. tho sale
being attended by larse number and
proving 20 be n very successful affair
The committee in charge included Mrs.
Stella Hsddock and Miss Christina Olson.
and 20 their efforts the success was due.
The effsir consisted OF dancing. which
wss begun AZ about s o'clock, and was
continued 90 midnight During an inter
mission refreshments were served and the
affair was voted n decided success I'm
every respect IL Is quite possible that
other similar affairs may he held later
IN the season
Arrnngements are being made FOR
Republican Dag raising In Crompton soon.
WALLACE HAPPENINGS
The Monitor association of the Ouidnick
Baptist church met al the church last
evening and held very interesting meet
ing.
Kent Lodge, " r. o. r.. will meet nj
their hall IN the Hines building I'm Phenix
tonight. Business OF importance f. TO
corne up and large attendance f. de-
sired
Palace Hive Ladies of tho Msrcabees
% The World met AZ q. A. r. hail last
evening and trsnsaetsi routine business
The work % leyins the state road iu
Coventry has begun the surveyors hav.
ina completed their part % m. work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
IN OLNEYVILLE.
WheIdon. Waterman Wedding at
Church Of Messiah.
Local Man May Run for nar.
Dor Master Enlightened Away

Ono Of thu most pretentious weddings
that has taken place in this vicinity for
some time occurred In the Church OF the
Messiah at 7:15 last evening the contract
ing parties being Miss Mabel T. Water
man and Mr.. Earl c. Wheldon, the cere-
!nony being performed by Rev. Frederick
I Collins.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Maud
Z Tupper, Mabel @. Littleneid. Rowena
q. Sheldon and Margaret T. Fulton. and
the best man was Frederick II. Wheldon.
. brother OF the groom. Miss Louise
Saunders was the little maid Of honor
and Master PsrcivaI weeden OF Newport
was page. The bride was given away by
her cousin
The ushers were Percy w. Patterson,
Frederick W. Smith, w. Delaney Jacobs
and William c. Chapman. As the bridal
party marched from the chancel steps to
the altar Mr.. Ira Holland OF Clsrke's
Providencs band played. 80 Promise
Me-"
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
while crepe de chine with chiffon trim
uings. the bridesmaids, pale pink silk.
the maid Of honor. white Swiss muslin
and the page, slbatros with gold trim
nnings.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
tfon at the home OF the brides parents,
handsome presents were on exhibition.
clsrke's orchestra furnished music for
the reception.
Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
wheldon left for St. Louis and will re-
main away about two weeks. Upon their
return they will take I'D their residence
on Doyle avenue.
WOULD MAKE CHANGES.
The many friends Of Calvin r. Harding
the Plainneld hsh dealer. with some OF
The leading politicians OF the city are urg-
Ing him 20 be q candidate for hsrbor
master on the Republican ticket
Mr.. Harding. 80 his friends say. is fully
ouslined for the position. az he knows
evedy part OF the bay. having been mas
ter OF vessel for many years Provi-
dence being her home port. Mr.. Harding
mas not as yet fully made up his mind 20
enter the field but he has promised those
who have broached the subject 10 him.
thai II be were elected 20 the position. he
would make number OF much needed
changes.
SAW BURGLARS.
Jennie Baker of I175 Westminster
street heard racket In the yard I'm the
rear OF her home al " o'clock last night
and upon Investigation saw three men
making an attempt 90 break In the rear
door OF the store Of Nellie Perodeau. i7ss
Westminster street.
One Of the trio vas acting as a watcher
and the other two were forcing the door.
When Mrs Baker shouted 20 them they
rsn awa5.