davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

won the sixth saos. with Minsola second
and Marjoram third.
AT CINCINNATI.
Tiverton. a well played favorite, won
the Ohio stakes for trotters. purse 5000.
I'm straight heats In tho 2:09 event at
Oakley Park yesterday at the opening OF
the fourth annual grand circuit meeting.
The attendance WAS large and the track
good.
Angus Pointer, the favorite. won the
$40 pace in straight heots from Morning
Star and Fanttne.
II took four heats to decide the 2:14 GLASS
trot. In the first Mllard Sanders took
the lead at the start and was never head
ed. Redwood. the favorits. took the next
three heats easily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

Cleveland won both games from New
York at Cleveland yesterday afternoon.
thus putting a crimp into the pennant as
pirations OF the visitors. The New Yorks
left for Detroit tonight practically broken
up, with a crippled team that is only
playing on it's nerve. Chesbro did the
pitching the first game. He was batted
freely. butwa we'll supported. Joss was
also batted hard In this game, but SEN
sational fielding saved the day.
Powell did the pitching OF the second
game and threw the game away. He
has probably pitched his last game or
the season His leg is so BADLY swollen
that he can hardly walk without the as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

no. 4 team IN the T1bsrty lodge. l. o.
o. r.. NJ u, tournament at the Broad
street casino hast evening. r. Smith
was high roller. with a total of 2s5 pins,
including q single Of 40 pins The score;
NO I IYEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

SOUTH PROVIDENCE ALLEYS.
such's team captured two games from
Gorton's team at the South Providence
auays last evening. Such was at his
hest and made the highest total OF the
game by knocking down 2sz pins. includ-
ing a single string of lo6 pins. The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
SUCH's.
GoRlON'S
GROWN ALLEYS.

GROWN ALLEYS.
The team from Dodge & camfield's de-
feated Hayward's team In the Crown
tournament. by taking three straight
games by fair margins. Mullaney was
high roller. with total OF 2sS pins. In
Guiding a very high single OF 11 pins.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
& CAMFIEI.D.
HAYwARDS

RANDALL SQUARE ALLEYS.
The Bachelors took two gannes from
wilkins team In the Randall square
tournament last evening. The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The Brooklyns were shut out twice at
New York yesterday by the Cubs. weimer
allowed only four hits in the frat game.
and the homo team only made two of
Briggs in the second. Attendance 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
zone out when winning run was made
Jersey CITY 3. BUFFALO 9.

Jersey City defeated Buffalo at Buffalo
yesterday afternoon by the score OF TO
& The locals were unable to do anything
with Easor s pitching except in one in
ming. when they punched their hits. At
tendance 700 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at s, 8 and 8 per cent
Hours $40 a, m. n-2:3o y. m. Telephone
BlS2-9. 6 Division street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
BACHELORS.

BROAD STREET CASINO.
No ] team won all three events from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27

NEW YORK 81, P1TTsBURG 30.
The New Yorks won both games from
pittsburg yesterday at New York.
Brownies batting and Pittsburg's errors
were prominent In the results. In the
second game Pitcher Flaherty and
Browne came near having a run In. the
umpire keeping Flaherty away from
Browne, who apparently said something
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
CFirst Game.)
BOSTON g. CINCINNATI 1.

BOsTON 3, tINtINAIII l.
with one out I'm the ninth inning at Bos-
ton yesterday. the game was called on
account OF darkness leaving Boston n
winner TO 1. Willis pitched most
effectively. Odwells outelding was the
feature. Attendance 100. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
GAMES TODAY.

uANTIC VIZ
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Newarx at Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
PHILADELPHIA, 2; LhII

Philadelphia proved too strong for the
White Stockings at Chicago yesterday,
although the locals made desperate fin
Ish and had the bases full when the last
batsman flew TO Seybold. Attendance 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-27
J, 2: WASHIN
NINGS.

ST. LOUIS, Z, WAShlNrloGN' Ill IN
NINGS.
The Browns and Washingtons played ii
innings at st. Louis yesterday tie. to
2. when IL was called on account of dark
ness The feature was triple steal by
the locals Attendance l5oo. Score
Innings ...l 2 8 10 III
St Louis....0 0 0 %
washIngton o o o 20 o o %
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-16

lee. Non, malgr6 l'6vidence, ellie
n'6tait pas coupable.
Ii r6f6chissait let VOLTA quo
toutes les paroles de sa mere lul
revenaient, CONNIE 81 Giles eussent
6t6 burin6es dams son occur. Ii sc
rappelait toutes les insinuations
, perfdes. Que de fo1s la comtesse
Irene lui await dit: "Vous voyez
| votre femme a travers votre amour
ct l'amour 6blouit, aveugle"; ellie
disait encore: "Quand I'm occur
est 6prls CONNIE est le votre, il ne
discerne pas, sous le sourire de la
femme aimee, que ga levre est
menteuse. Vous donnez votre ten
dresse. a lui men est pas digne.
! All! vous 6tes bien retire destin6 a
vous lalsser tromper toute votre
vie avec cette confance aux HON
mes ct aux chooses, qui est lie fond
de votre nature g6n6reuse."
Ellie disait celia, ct alors il bon
dissait d'indlgnntion; il lui impo-
salt silence. .tandis que mainte-
nant. All! CONNIE il SO trouvait
miserable de laisser revivre de pa
relies calomnies; CONNIE il SO
sc trouvait infame de prendre SOU
CT, ne fnt CO qu'une minute, de
ces i%nsultantes defances.
II await repris So marche f6bri-
lie, accabl6 sous la tourmente DIES
sonpqons. Son pas 6branlait de
nouveau le vide de Immense SAL
lie; IL allait toujours de cette loco
motion inconsciente DIES grandes
inquietudes, qui tournent sur Giles
memes sans parvenir d rompre le
cercle des songeries troublantes.
La journee s'avaneait; les lueurs
du couchant 6clairaient, de reflects
pourpres, les armures damaquis6es
ct les portraits dos ancetres; les
portraits de tous ces Zoltany, la
plupart morris h6roiquement pour
ieur pays! Et leur dernier descen-
dant aarait 6pous6 une empoison-
neuse!.. ..non....nen... lmpos-
sible. ..Alors, avec une express
sion d6chlrante d'angoisse, Max
sommait lie soupcon d'arreter ses
assaults, ct il prenalt So tete dams
SEES mains pour comprimer ces af-
folantes pens6es.
Etait ellie vraiment coupable?
S'6tait ellie atrocement jouee de
lui en- simulant la tendresse?
LIE rouge lui montait au front.
Ali 81 vraiment cette anne, quill
await crue loyale ct g6n6reuse,
n'6ta!t que repaire de tranison; 81
ellie await conquls, par l'hypocrisie,
&c noble nom de Zoltany, eh bien,
ellie saurait CO quill en- codte ......
Une comtesse Aoltany traduite de-
want les tribunaux. .Toute cette
boue jet6e sur Sun nom g%lorieux..
II saurait, sur cette iniquit6, faire
lie silence, lie grand silence de la
tombe.. Ellie mourait ade sa
main, l'hypocrite ct la perfde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-16

ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS person
esde ~caraetere ct de bonnie reputation
ms chaque Etat June de ce comte) pour
presenter ct announcer une ancienne
maison de commerce rlcbe tres prospe
re. Salaire $21 par semaine depenses
payees tous les mercredls par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournis or
cas- de n6cessit6. Reference. Envoyez
une envelope avec votre adresse, Colo
NAL, 1872 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

mental activities. sBeecher didn't pay much attention to the talk, but concen- trated all his thought on the plate of lamb before him and had begun eat ing. Noticing this, Hooker asked him if he would have some more lamb and receiving a favorable reply, again help ed him literally. Beecher ate hartily of all the courses and said hardly a word Near the close of the dinner Hooker looked at Beecher and said:-
 Well Henry, you haven't had much to say about assimilation of food.
 What do you think about it?
 "Beecher pushed his chair back from the table, leand back in it and rubbing his hands over his well filled stomach, said, You come to Brooklyn next Sun day and you'll hear that lamb bleat.' The reply was so pat that it convulsed the diners, and the subject was drop- ped.-Rev. Dr. George B, Spalding of Syracuse in Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
BRAVERY IN MEN.

Tn many places surprise is manifested at the stubborn resistance of the Rus sian troops to superior numbers in the
 battles along the Yalu and to the heroic Iself-devotion of the Japanese who went forward in the attempts to block the Port Arthur harbor. The strange element in nearly all these comments l is that while they do not express sur prise in words they somehow con Ivey the impression that this fact of
 bravery was wholly unexpected.
 There is not the least ground for this.
 Physical courage is one of the common attributes of manhood in all races
 which have evinced capacity for pro-
 gress. and probably in all others alst
 The exceptions are very few, if any Individuals differ in the percentage | of courage in their general makeup, in | it's quality whether aggressive or pas sive, and in the methods of manifesting lit, but the quality itself is present in all save few unfortunate individuals. There are wider differences in the de- gree of aggressiveness and this is sometimes shown in the spontaneous acts of bodies of soldiers, as. for exam lple, in the somewhat unexpected climb Iof the Union forces up Mission ridge, | in what is called the battle of Chatta- nooga.
 The principal differences among men lin fighting efficiency are differences in intellectual outfit, in acuteness and
 alertness of perception and of action
 the capacity to see opportunity, to seize lit at the critical moment and use it with intelligence In other words, it lis another case of the superiority of the man. who knows how and has been trained to use his Knowledge. There is, of course, the crush of mere Ipreponderance of advoirdupois or num- bers, but that is another matter. It is surperior brain or surperior brain-tran- ing that makes surperior fighting eff ciency. It was by the superior use of brain power that the Japanese had a preponderating force just where needed lin the Yalu fighting.
 Bravery is always to be expected in
 men. Intellect and training must see
 that quality as they do every other known to man.-From the Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
tcontlnued from Second Page.l

Thomas F. Cahill and Thomas F. O'Hara, charged with taking Frank Shares horse and wagon without per- mission. will be tried to-day.
 James Smith of 54 Court street, while drunk, went to his home and with an axe demolished a sewing machine Tues day. His case was continued until May 27.
 Joseph Damberg and William O'Don- nell. charged with idleness. will be tried May 2S.
 Some three hours were occupied yes terday morning in trying before the city court the cases of Edward. Michael and Alice T. Whalen, Patrick Heating and Daniel and Mary O'Connell, all charged with being in a general fight, which took place Sunday, May 15, in the house where all the accused live. Judge Tyner found all six combatants guilty of breach of the peace. He sus- pended judgment in the cases of Mich ael and Alice Whalen and Mrs. O'Con- nell. Edward Whalen was fined $50 and costs, Patrick Heating $lOO and costs, and Daniel O'Connell $25 and costs. All the accused fined appealed their cases to the June term of the court of common pleas.
 Charles Watson and Charles Ester strom were arrested on the central green charged with a very serious of fense. Both were arraigned before the court yesterday morning and were re- manded until the 18th for trial under bonds of S1,O00 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
A BEECHER STORY.

When I was pastor of Dr. Bushnell s great church. as nearly as can recall it was in 1868, Beecher's sister, Mrs Isabella Hooker, gave a Beecher party, to which I, then a young minister was invited. John Hooker, Beecher's broth |er-in-law, was a great lawyer and lscholar, and fond of discussing philo- sophical questions At the party were |Beecher, his older brother, Edaward IBeecher, Harriet Beecher Stowe and quite a number of the other brothers and sisters and near relatives, perhaps
 a dozen in all.
 While we were seated in the parlor before dinner discussion arose regard ling the assimilation of food and the effects of what we ate on the physi- |cal man in developing the body. Hook Ter was greatly interested, and branched |out into discussion of the effect of different kinds of food in stimulating land nurishing the mental faculties. Others gave their views, but Beecher ldid not say a word.
 At dinner we had one of the largest and most magnificent rosts of lamb I have ever seen, I noticed that Hooker helped Beecher unusally literally, with the remark that he knew lamb was Henry's favorite meat. The discussion
 begun in the parlor was resumed, and there were various opinions advanced las to the effect of what we ate on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Holds 112th Annual Convention and Elect Officers. The first meeting of the 112th annual convention of the Connecticut Medical society was held at the Young Mems Republican club yesterday afternoon. \ The treasurer reported that he had ' $86O on hand. Dr. Mcknight of Hart ford reported for the committee on leg sislation of the American association in ! Washington. ! Dr. Osler of Baltimore. former sur Ageon general in the U. s. army, was Aelected to honorary membership. T The names of Dr. George s. Stern Rburg and pr. Francis Delafield were 2placed on the honorary list to be acted Ion at the next convention next year. x Df. Futile read a report of medical Examinations of candidates for licenses. 4 The following officers were elected Affor this year:
 M President-Dr. w. H. Carmalt of this Ecity.
 K Vice president-Dr. E. H. Welch of lAWinsted.
 E Treasurer -Dr. Knight of Hartford. N Assistant secretary-Dr. H. S.. Miles 
 Fbf Bridgeport N Committee on medical matters-Dr. IF. A. Morrell of Putnam, Dr. L. B. |Almy of Norwich, and Dr. William Por- Ter, jr., of Hartford.
 Dr, Walter l.. Barbour of Waterbury Twas elected medical examiner.
 Dr. c. J. Bartlett was elected disser-
 atof, and John E. Bailey of Middle
 swon was elected alternate dissertator.
 br. Mcknight of Hartford WIS elected
 s la member of the committee on med-
 sal legislation for the American asso-
 iation.
 Dr.. Gustav Eliot of this city was
 lected as member of the house dele
 Fation to the American association for
 wo years. and his alternate is Dr..
 lowe of Hartford.
 Last evening the association was the
 uest of Dr. John Slade Ely of 51
 rumbull street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
FILIPPo LIPPrs FREscoEs.
The Masterpieces in the Cathedral at
 Spoleto

l Spoleto.
 On first coming to Spoleto it is to the Cathedral we climb breatnlessly, for her ways are steep and ruinous, to see the frescoes of one of the most delight ful of the F1orentine painters Fra Filippo. They are his masterpieces and tell the story in brief of the Virgin Mary in her own Cathedral St. Maria Assunta. The chief fresco is that of the Coronation of the Virgin. Pale from the encounter with death in which but a moment ago she has proved victorious, tall and slight. Regina An- gelorum is crowned not by Christ her Son, but by God, the Father, in a heaven delicate as the petals of the flag in the valleys full of corn powdered with stars that seem to have risen just over the sea. The sun and the moon beneath her feet are lesser glories where she is. About her company of angels sings and dances for joy, since heaven is by so much richer than our earth. A few with a shy and timid grace, magically charming, hand her some flowers from the highways or the woods of heaven as though to ask her if they might be sweeter than the lilies she loved as girl or the wild flowers of Palestine. The rest of the frescoes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
ePRoGREss IN ALASKA.

Railroads and Cities that Are Build ing in the Far North at Lively Rate.
 Alaska began the new year with her one vital question settled-her bound ary. Gen. A. w. Greedy, chief signal officer, United States army, announces the completion of 1,4S6 miles of tele- graph lines and 254 miles of cable dur ing last year under difficult conditions. The work will be continued this spring until the United States is completely divorced from the Canadian Govern ment wires.
 A. ". Swanitz. chief engineer, an-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
HOME FOR THE FRIBNDLESS DO-
 NATION DAY A SUCCESS.

NATION DAY A SUCCESS.
 The Home for the Friendless held yesterday It's annual public donation day. Incomplete returns from the members of the general committee thus far show donations of about s1,OOO with with three wards and some individual solicitors yet to be heard from. But the amount already in the hands of the treasurer shows that the donation day has been marked success. These fig ures are much in excess of anything hitherto obtained by the Home through public solicitations. There were also generous gifts of provisions, clothing and merchandise which make long list.
 The above sum in cash is exclusive of the donations taken by the ladies yes terday afternoon at the annual dona ton reception at the home on Clinton avenue and Pine street, Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
YALE PROFESSORS COMPLAIN.

Two Yale professors made complaints to the police last night that as their young daughters were walking along Whitney avenue towards their homes q man. exposed his person to them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-04
Aoss Capital Is NseaSs
arionsiale iasms

hft~OfitiftAs AAemie-
ID ~"ssld seem fr1m the preseui
state 81 affairs Al Crystal aud VICINITY.
that therc Is lsck of attention paid
o. that very promising mining DIS
trici While Mt bv any means a
youug camp. IL has not been de
sellIr-i O. the extent thai the ore
produced would justify, aud for the
reason that capital ~ any consider
able extent. has never become inter
ested Ia addition uo railroad
tpuches within several miles. which
necessitates the hauling of ore 30
Placita. the terminus of the crystal
River railroad iucurring an expense
that. with low grade ore. makes
profitable operation out # the ques-
ti1a.
What Is really necessary - capital
The 9re u there. a. development has
shown bat the men now IN the camp
are unable b. extensively develop 1t
Men with means can accomplish
wonders IN bringing the district to
the front. where smaller men cannot
Crystal is beyond the prospecting
stage There are number Of mines
in the district, which have been de
veloped 10 the extent that there is
no longer any doubt Of their capacity
lor ore production. Beyond ques-
ton, with unlimited capital 10 de
velop them, their production can be
doubled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-04
SanpI.ns Dssnps.
Nuicsn Tim

'AsHaA ttnH-
sc Arnali who was uautianed
a. the-e columns la-i Week a. CON.
mplating the erertian IT a reelaoti1u
plant al tins placo returned vesier-
d.ly irlm a "Trip O. Drawer aud other
points. prepared tothur1sghlv sample
thr damT,z At the Nulotn. Msnmath
Chimney aud Good Hope mines. aud
tDliaV has four meu -seklug are tor
shipment to Denver for test ran.
last week Mr. Arn1ld presented
his proposition o. the owners 1T thuse
properties with the result that ol,tions
for leases were immediately granted
and the tests now being made are to
determine whether the values are
sufficient b. justify the construction
OF a plant
Mr. Arnold informs ~ that in case
his company decides O. pat IN a mill
the work will be- begun in short
time With favorable weather con
ditious the month Of Nav will pro
badly see it in fall operation
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-04
Sarah Jane Innan

Tne faneral 81 Miss leHBls lumaa
accurrcd SATURDAY al two ela~.k lrsH.
the lumaH h1ue In tae Island ErF
" D. Eise cludgctci -erriat-
Mauy frjeHds # t.c l.parfsi girl
and 90 ibf family attended o. r
their la-t token H regard tr hT
memaFY.
Miss lnmsu vas che dauziler Hi
I1hu and : D. hunm Size ua-
barn a. lamar Mo- MARCH lrE
1873 She came l8 Guuui-u with
her parents iu l~S3 and died Thurs
day Feb 2jth. lHDl af tine age af 80
wears. J npufhs aud D. day- Fu
wears she had been q suferer from
spina trluble but had bor, lt brave
~
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-04
Soms Points on M,nsns sn Oid
Asxoo.

We ehp the f1ilowing from an in-
teresfIuR letier written fram Dld
MeNioo a. giving some pointers 1a
the mining ou5lo1k daWu there
Parrsd. Chih.. Mex Feb 3urh. 1I
G. II Jadd.
GBHni-1u. Colo
Friend Judd am not struck on
uld Mckee. but 1t has a beautiful
winter climate A man should not
come down here without be has a
string 90 a JOB or has maaey e. burn
Ia ~ an Interesting ooaHtry o. travel
through and there are a great many
strange things % see ] like the
country for mining but would not
make home here
White labor cannot compete with
the native labor cor miners wages
are Sl.jo in silver or ~ cents in
gold Comm1a laborers aud surters
80 30 30 cents IN gold, while a Mexi-
can mime foreman gets Sllo 10
S1.15 in gold This is the highest
priced labor IN old Mexico. All the
American miners they have ON a
mine are the manager. superintend
ent, head bookkeeper and assayer
and they don get a. good wages as
IN the states
This is one OF the best mining dis
tricts ! have ever seen. and 1T when
developed has the making of one Of
the big camps of the world. | have
been down here for nearly four
months running around looking over
properties and if man thinks he
can pick up soft snaps he Il ol
have seen good properties, but the
owners all ask high prices and hard
terms. There are a number Of Colo
RADIO mining men down here, some
Of them developing proyerties and
have a good show There is one
Gunnison man by the name of
Phelpes
Yours very truly,
RICHARD ILOYp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-04
A Pleasure Trip.

If YOU wish to take a trip to a
warmer climate and lower altitude.
the Colorado and Southern Rv. will
give you low rate for the round
trip TO any Of the principal resort
points in the south, southeast and
along the Mexican gulf There are
too, some delightful combination
rail and water trips. Write for
details.
I T.. FISuER, Gen. Pass. Agt
Denver. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-04
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
But Quickly Cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

William Shaiier, brakeman Of
Deunison, Ohio, was confined to his
bed ior several weeks with infam
matorv rheumatism Il used many
remedies he SAYS. Finally ! sent
TO McCaw drug store for bottle 81
Chamberlain' Pain Balm, at which
time was unable 10 use hand or foot
and in one week time WAS able 90
go to work as happy as clam For
sale by all Druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-04

The Juvenile Tribune, edited and
published by Fred Zugelder aud
Allen Clark has reached ourexchange
table and we note a cummendable
display of local enterprise These
play papers often expand into legiti-
mate publications when the boys
have the right Kind Of stuff in them.