davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09
made the buildings culver.
Large delegations were here from Pa
louise, Cotton, Uniontown and Guy.

Large delegations were here from Pa
louise, Cotton, Uniontown and Guy.
OF all money-making propositions at a
celebration of any kind the merry-go-
round surely removes the dilapidated
habiliment from the shrubbery. From
early morn until late at night it whirled,
two days, always loaded, and must have
carried $500 net out of town.
Bert Smiley will have to explain to
Justice Swain on the I2th why he beat
Chas Pierce so badly on the 4th
All the stores, hotels, public buildings,
and hundreds of residences were gaily
decorated for the occasion - more gener-
ally than ever before.
The playing OF the Moscow band was a
great feature, and the crowd always cir
cled about the boys whenever and wher-
ever they made music.
As an indication of the crowd attend.
ing it may be mentioned that one livery
barn alone unhitched and fed 100 teams
the first day.
The Palace Hotel fed 353 persons on
the 4th and 231 on the 5th; the Artesan
800 and 200, respectively; the Farmers
something like rs and 100 extra daily
not to mention restaurants and lesser
food providers. And those who brought
their own "fillin' and picnicked in the
park and elsewhere were legion.
Miss Eleanor Hendricks, of Pullman
was the champion lady 5o-yard runner,
capturing two prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrow were the
recipients of the IS goldpiece awarded
the two best walters at the dance in the
hall.
City Marshal Holt and deputies were
busy, but mainly with their eyes, for the
crowd was good-natured and ladies and
children predominated. Reasonable fun
met with no hindrance, but rowdyism
was Immediately suppressed.
"Jim" Hinchliff's old mare proved
to most people when she walked |
off with the trotting purse.
A young man whose name we couldn't |
catch was badly shaken up on the 5th by
being thrown from bucking pony. 1t
was the only accident to record,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09
w allis-- Thayer.

At the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Thayer,
on Thursday morning, at $50
o'clock, Rev. W. G. NJ Hays per-
formed the ceremony that made
William Alden Wallis and Eva
Adessa Thayer husband and wife.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of the relatives and
immediate friends of the interested
parties, with Misses Blanche Thayer
and Saidee Wallis as bridesmaids.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was rendered the bride and
groom, to which some fifty guests
had been invited.
The presents were numerous and
costly, testifying to the esteem and
good will in which the bride and
groom are held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis took the
noon train for Juliaetta, Idaho,
where the groom is proprietor of a
drug store, he being a graduate from
the pharmacy department of the
w. A. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09

+. F. Nader expects to go to
Puget Sound for two weeks vaca-
ton.
Glenn Sargent and bride, of
Moscow spent the 4th with rela-
tives here.
W. L. Turner and wife, of Spo-
kane, visited Mrs. Turner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton, the early part
of the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-09
SOME SNAP SHOTS.

The Rebekahs captured first prize for
the best float.
Those Is morning guns (of dynamite)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
UNION BANDS
ONLY FOR
MARCH II

Practically all arrangements were com
pleted last evening for the St. Patricks
day parade which promises to be nota-
Die event in the history OF local Irish or
sanizations. The funds TO defray the ex-
pcnses az the proceeds OF the Official pro-
gram have already passed the 5000 mark.
which reflects good credit on Chief Mar
Shal Michael j. O' Rourke and Chairmn n
John Bannon for their zealous labor dur
ing the past two months.
The music committee has been instruct
ed to engage none but union bands, end
last evening engaged Reeves American
band for the FIRST division. Stones CONT
mental band for the second division, and
the Hfbsrnian band for tho third di-
vision. Evidently the fourth hand Will
be engaged after the meeting OF the dele
gates. to be held Sunday evening. when
the final meeting Will be held IN HiDer-
nlan hall. rs Dorrance street
Tho proposition TO separate the Tnber-
nian Knights from the Rifles has met
with dlsapprovsl as Hlbernisn d
vision marshal has been appointed and
the chief marshal. Michael ]. ORourke.
has ruled that none but Hibernfans shall
be eligible to take part in that division.
The four French companies OF Paw
tipclxet and vicinity ha~e accepted invita-
lions to take part In the celebration
Captain John O'Rourke OF Company n.
Hibernian Rifles of Pawtucket being the
Oldest captain I'm A. O. II. military com-
panies. Will be given the right OF ffne in
the A o. H division Colonel Peter r..
Bowen announced Thursday that the
members OF athe United Regiment. Irish
Vofunteers, would be out I'm full num-
bers. and every Indication points to a
memorable cefebratSon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
Bush Cup, Big Handicap Event Won by
Hak'S Curate, Yesterday.
Holy Cross Wins N. {. Leadership in
Basketball, Beating Dartmouth.

= New orlc as, La, March IL Yesterday
was Bush cup day at the Crescent city
Jockey clubs course. The Bush cup Is
All important event in the fading days
or the New Orleans season. Five owners
accepted weights. Major Mansir being In
st the top. The other four were in on
practically equal terms The Curate
landed the first position.
Rainland starting for a Derby work
out In n race at one mile and 10 yards,
made 60 order for him. was beaten In "A
hard drive by irish Lads fun brother,
Hootch Thistle, a maiden at the time OF
starting. Rainland's odd were 60
against the field. IT was another duel
between Fuller and Hicks, and this time
Fuller got the better OF II. on the one
that was considered the inferior horse.
Rainland has IA races 10 his credit, while
Thistle has passed through the hands OF
Peter WINNER and Robert Tucker with
out winning a race.
w. G. Daly's Isocket was far the best
OF a poor field in the second. one-mile
selling race She won, with the boy look
ing back on both sides. from Antagonist
and Beronia. The winners price Was al
ways as good as 10 To !. The 2-year-old
race for maidens, the third event, was
easy for Alderman Careys colt. Michael
Byrnes, TO favorite. The belated
easterns unloaded on Tony Astes' Cash
Ter, but they cashed only their place tick
cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11

never had his antagonist seriously dis
turbed. save for one fleeing moment. and
that Was I'm the third round when az
greesiveness on Schrecks part set
o'Brien TO sidestepping at "A rather lively
rate
oBrien put up one OF the cleyeTest
exhibitions oft the game seen at the in
Sutution for many day. Though his
blows lacked force enough 10 put Schreck
away he had tho Cincinnati man shak y
at Intervals and easily proved himself
Mixes master.
In the nfth round he had Mike stag
gerfng slightly and at ono or two stages
he sent In volleys OF left and rights
abruptly. Schreck always Strengthened up.
however shook his head >and went In
for more At the close. when 6chreck
made one desperate effort 90 turn the
fight his way, O'Brien cut loose with
rights and lefts and seemed 10 have
Schreck almost out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
NARROW ESCAPE.
Farmer Tried 10 KIN Old Horse BY Dynamite.
Succeeded, But Had His Troubles.

Appleton, WIS. March li.--John Eggert,
farmer OF Centre. Is one horse and one
fence poorer than he was. but poseesses
instead q deep. ragged hole I'm one of his
nelds The horse was an aged and use
less beast. whose life was burden To e.
It's name was Petor. IL would not dis
and no one would buy II or take y as a
gift Eggert decided TO have IL shot
but neishbor after neighbor declined to
act as executioner
Eggcrts knowledge OF firearms was
small so no obtained a stick OF dynamite
and Tied n 10 his horses neck Then
he lit The fuse and ran The horse was
an anectionate beast. which loved its
MASTER ~ard Joined gladly in tho game
Ergert terrified. doubled his pace The
horse whinnied with plea sure aud quick
ened It's steps. Eggert painted and
wheezed. but ~ the faster, fear lend
ing strength tov legs.
And so 10 went on for one of those min
utes which seem eternity At last
Eggert reached fence, scrambled over
u and lay painting on the other side
when n roar as OF Japanese fleet I'm
action broke the stiffness. Eggert felt
OF himself 20 see N he was all there and
then looked around. The horse. the fence
aud good share Of his farm were gone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
WOMAN
SEEKS TO
SWINDLE.

A series of begging letters has been
sent out from this city by woman who
pretends that she Is young and in serious
trouble. due TO the viliainy OF one who
promised TO marry but had deserted her
The supposed victim is said In these
letters to have been employed in one OF
the large department stores and her chief
desire is money for medicines and Infants
apparel
The same imposter. who resides on
Broad street wrote just suoh a series or
letters two years ago. one or which was
sent to Mrs. Roosevelt wife Of the presi-
dent.
Mrs. Roosevelt forwarded the connmuni-
cation TO Mrs. Robert l. Gammell. who
caused an Investigation TO be made by
which means the fraud was uncovered.
Whoever went to the address indicated
in the communications was Informed by
a mddle-aged woman that tho poor girl
was not TO be seen"
A year ago the same dodge was worked
by the same woman, who used the same
old excuse that this particular victim OF
mans perfdy was too modest to appear
before strangers even though they came
bearing coin OF the realm.
Miss Billings OF the Young wornen's
Christian union and Miss Denehy, Of the
Rescue Mission home have investigated
the last attempt to gull the public and
have probably checked the swindle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with its nsuai custom
the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued hand
someiy iilustr booklet descriptive OF
the Florida East Coast. which Is at once
a. compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains one hundred pages
with the cover beautifully illustrated, the
old city gates OF st. Augustine with the
legend: THE East Coast OF Florida Is
Paradise Regained-"
The back cover illustrates tho SUNNY
side OF the earth and the inside OF the
cover contains distinct maps OF Florida
and he adjacent coast states.
1t Is especially valuable to the tourist
a. IL gives q description of each place on
the east coast. the distances. rates OF fare
and a complete list OF hotels and board :
ing houses with the daily and weekly rate
of each. which ranges from eight dollars
per week up. The idea that only wealthy
people can afford TO visit the east coast
of Florida during the winter tourist sea-
son Is a mistake.
Nassau. N. II. bahama 1slands). is
illustrated and described: there is much
TO do and see In and around Nassau. A
curiosity that is keenly enjoyed by all
tourists Is the Lake OF Fire
. Several pages are also devoted TO a de-
ecription OF Havana and Its attractions
General information is given concern
ing ticket Offices. redemption OF tickets.
baggage. train stop-over privileges
staraping return tickets, lost tickets,
IN. nsportation OF bicycles, sleeping car
md chair car rates and other information
sf value to the traveller. The attractions.
soil. climate. fishing and hunting sports.
etc, OF each separate locality is enter
tainingiy set forth In words and pictorial
ly described. The booklet which is an
artistic production, was issued from the
press OF the Record company. st. Angus
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
ing ]. ID. Rahner Assistant General Pas :.
senger Agent. Florida East Coast Rail
way, at st. Augustine, and the booklet
will be sent postpaid on application.
The New York ONCE OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. is located at 2zl
Fifth avenue--the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
JENNINGS ON SECOND BASE.

Baltimore. March ll'-Msnager Edward
Hsnlon. who with Moses n. Frank con-
trpls the destinies OF the Baltimore East
ern league team, is at home once more.
having completed the last link I'm the
chain binding the former outlaws" OF
the Pacific coast TO the national agree
ment.
After finishing his business IN New
York, Hanlon took a trip UP TO Ithaca 10
see Hugh Jennings OF the Baltimore team.
The result OF that visit Is that Jennings
will not play first base for the orioles.
as has been regarded as a certainty. but
"a player named Jordan has been secured
IN play that position. Jennings remaining
~ his own request at second base.
Jordan played last year with the
Nashua team Of the New England league
Jennings informed Haulon that he will be
I'm Baltimore on April IL. when the Cor
nell team plays the Orioles. and Will pub
ably remain here 10 take active chcrge
Of the orioles for the remainder OF the
season. Mr. Hanlon said that he must
cut that probably out and say Ger
fDinlN -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
TUFTS WON.

Worcester, March 1i.-With the defeat
Of Dartmouth last night By score OF
3 10 8, Holy Cross won the title OF cham
pion OF New England. The game was
one OF the most bitter contests this sea-
son and every moment. especially In the
last half. was utilized by the New Hamp-
shire boys 10 overcome the lead OF Holy
Cross The effort caused many fouls
for both teams. eT1ie close blocking OF
both teams and O'Toole's baskets from
very difficIht angles were the features
OF the frst half.
At the opening OF the second half Dart
mouth made the greatest bid for the
game and only failed I'm rising her score
by the greatest I'll luck Rix tried his
skill >at the basket and converted three
tries into three points. the only ones
made I'm this ha1f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
D0INGS At BROWN.
Varsity Chess Team Plays Three Games
With Members Of Providence Club.

7 The Varsity chess team, which is to
OF three games with members OF the
Providence Chess and Checker club. at
the home of that club. 2l2 Union street.
There was a large attendance including
n number OF Brown men. Although the
Providence team won two OF the three
games. all OF the games were we'll con-
tested The results OF the games played
were as follows: w. II. Price, Providence.
beat G. c. Waters OF Brown; A p. Mon
roe. Providence, was beaten by w. @.
Meader, Brown, and f. O. Gladding,
Providence, beat w. w. Burton, Brown.
Edgar l.. Marston. OF the firm OF Blair
and company OF New York city. has
recently presented a scholarship OF 5000
TO Broyn university, TO be known as the
Edgar l.. Marston Baylor University
scholarship. The income of this fund
IL TO be devoted annually TO some
graduate OF Baylor university who may
be doing advanced work OF Brown. Mr..
Marston is n trustee Of Brown university
and has for years taken an active inter-
est, In Baylor. This is the fourth scholar
ship for advanced students that Mr..
Marston has established recently at
Brown
Texas. and is one OF the largest colleges
In the South, having an enrolment OF
about 500 students. it is a Baptist in
stitution.
A copper model OF the houseboat OF the
commissioners OF inland fisheries OF
Rhode Island has been built by Mr.. Stark
OF the mechanical engineering depart
ment This model is 30 be exhibited I'm
the St Louis exposition this summer. and
Is an exact reproduction not only OF the
houseboat, but also OF the fioats.e nets
and apparatus for rearing HOLSTERS, now
stationed at Mill Cove, WEXFORD The
exhibit will he placed I'm the building OF
the United States fish commission.
The Rhode Island commission. under
the direction of Prof. Albert d. Mead OF
the biological department. has been most
successful OF all commissions or its kind.
because IL has discovered that for the
successful rearing OF the lobster fry the
water must he stirred constantly and
the Holsters and their food suspended in
the water.
IL is model OF the apparatus that ac-
complishes these things that has been
built and that will form very interest
ing exhibit
This method OF rearing the fry IL at
present being used by Denmark Ger
many. Helgoland. England, and on the
Isle OF Man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
PARENT INJURED.

Macon. Ca, March u.-Shortstop
Parent, while making "A dash for batted
ball on the practice ground yesterday
afternoon, came near putting himself
out OF tho running for the remainder OF
the season Parent trapped the ball.
which csromed toward collins, and as
he ran for it, stepped on the ball, badly
wrcnching his ankle Parent fell TO the
ground and was quickly surrounded by
members OF the Bostons, who pulled his
limb back as far. rs possible 10 its nor
maj shape. AZ The Lanier. last night
Parent was suffering but slightly from
his sprain.
An exhibition game will be played with
Mercer Saturday and an admission fee
will be charged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
PORTSMOUTH.

Carpenters are making extensive re-
pairs to fishing steamers OF tho Mar
ragansstt OH Works company.
The Cook property on SrNague street
was sold at mortgages sale Wednesday
by George NJ Durfes OF Fail River. to
Joseph Souza OF Portsmouth for S17oo.
John~T. Gardner was the auctioneer.
A cargo OF soft coal from South Amboy,
N. j.. for the Island Road power sta
tion came IN from Newport yesterday.
Henry c. Anthony contemp,ates the
erection this spring OF several tenement
house on the East road. north OF the car
barn, where ne already owns several
tenement houses.
Cffton Barr OF Boston, guest OF Ben-
jamin Pierce and wife. has returned
home.
Lenten services are being held Friday
evenings IN st. Marys church white re-
pairs are going on at Holy Cross chapel
Mr.. George Hazard OF Newport. is hav-
ing extensive repairs and improvements
made to his summer cottage on Bra
mans lane.
Mrs. A. +. Marvel furnishes the follow
ing weather statistics for the week end
ing March 5: Highest temperature. 45
degrees. March 2 and 3: lowest. below.
March 5; average 27 total rainfall, .o3 OF
an inch
The special car OF the Island road
which left Newport Tuesday night with
the members OF the Signal Corps basket
ball team OF Fan River and their friends,
jumped the track at the two-mile corner
in Middletown, and came TO a. sudden
stop in the mud with all trucks clear
OF the rails. No ono was injured An
other car was called up TO take the pas
sengers to Eau River
The Kings Daughters met with Mrs
Frederick A. Field. Thursday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
WARREN.

The Staples Coal company are await
ing the arrival of a pile driver which will
drive splles off their water front property
on Water street. preparatory TO the erect
ing OF new wharf. The Staples COM
pany have spent thousands OF dollars
in improving their property since their
arrival in Warren. The appliances I'm use
are modern and the general view OF the
grounds is very progressing.
The Seymour Brothers. the local rcr$
resentatives OF the Bristol County Water
company. have had considerable trouble
the last few days I'm repairing leaks in
the water mains OF the water system.
The Warren Artillery intends 10 start
a basketball team. and a-committee for
the purpose was elected at the monthly
meeting, last Monday evening. II is the
intention OF the committee to form a
team. arrange SCHEDULE and transact
other business az once. The team will
probably play this season out. and COM
mence again in the fall.
The roadbed OF the Suburban railroad
has dropped several inches in sections,
as a result OF the past thawing weather
and II Is expected as soon as the frost
comes out OF the ground. the tracks will
undoubtedly drop several inches more
At point on the fats. the rails have
sagged down forr or FIVE inches and the
place II so noticeable as 90 be felt by
passengers going over It In the car.
Mr.. James Mckenna, well known
business man, expired suddenly at his
home on North Main street yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. McfSenna was in ap-
psrentiy good health. his last public APP
pearance being at the polls on Wednes-
day where he cast his vote. Yesterday
morning he seemed in excellent spirits.
but shortly after noon he dropped dead
Medical aid was summoned. but IL was OF
no avail Mr.. McKenna was a very
popular man. having a host OF friends.
who sincerely mourn his death. Mr.. Nc
Kenna leaves q widow and three children.
and they have the sympathy OF tho en-
tire community IN their sad bereavement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
BASEBALL TEAM FORMED.

The members OF tho Eureka Social club
at its annual meeting formed base
ball team. and elected William Dwyer
manager and Charles Rodman captain.
They would like 70 hear from any team
OF players 10 or II years old. Address
challenges to Manager Dwyer, Eureka
Social club, 442 Crsnston streeh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
NATIONAL DUCK PIN
INTERSCHOLASTIC HOCKEY.

The two teams tied for nrst place in
the Interscholastic Hockey league, Man
ual Training school and Hope high school.
played a game to settle the championship
yesterday afternoon. Manual won by a
score OF Z to 1.
The game was bitterly fought from be-
ginning to end. Hope secured the first
goal and the frst half ended with a score
or 10 I'm favor OF that team. In the
second half Manual did excellent work
M covering her opponents mep Walker
scored the next goal for Manual on an
excellent shot from the centre
Owing to the tie score. an overtime pc
riod OF 10 minutes was played, ClegE
scoring the deciding goal for Manual. 1.
making the final score to in her favor.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
HOPE.
BOXING AT PORTSMOUTH.

Portsmouth, \ H., March 1.-THE third
boxing carnival OF the Rockingham A. c.
at Peirce hall last evening attracted a
large attendance from this city. Dover,
South Berwick and the surrounding
towns. The preliminary bout between
Jack Mccarthy OF South Boston and
Billy Boyle was declared a draw The
feature bout or II rounds'bctw tween Young
Brooks OF Lawrence and N<id Tirrell
colored. OF Lawrence. was also draw
but Brooks forced the lighting from the
start
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
0'BRIEN WON.

81. Louis, Mo, Msrcs Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien punched Mike Schreck at
pleasure throughout 10 rounds of one
sided lighting and received the verdict
AT the West End club last night.
While Schreck bored in gamely enough.
making effectual leads for his oppon
ents head sand working his right on
o Brien's kidney region at close range, he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA THE
NICKEL PLATE Road

To points in the West and Southwest.
Round trip Homeseekers' tickets and one
way Colonist tickets on sale March 18th
and Aprfl Sth and 18th Also one-way
Settlers tickets 10 points I'm Minnesota.
North and South Dakota and Wyoming
each Tuesday during March and April.
Write l.. r. Burgess. n. r. p. A, Boston.
Mas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

In the series Of the New England league
last evening the Hope aggregation won
two games from the Taunton players
Whittemore made the best showing OF the
individuals az 2gS pins, while Swift and
Anderson were tied FOR the second honors.
SttulplDf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
AlWTuXET VALLEY.


in the tournament played last evening
on the alleys of the Manchester Unity
league the Perseverance team lost the
first game. but won the last tYo In good
style from the No Mckinlet aggrega-
tion Evans was the high man for the
evening, with 267 pins 10 his credit. sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-11
CROWN SPECIAL.

CROWN SPECIA1.
There was a series OF special events
played last evening on the Crown alleys
I'm which Browns men de-
fasted Dickinson's team I'm the first two
events PLAYED. Dickinson was the best
man with go pins. Both he and Bennett
made a single OF foi. Summary:
BROWNS.