davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
SIR THOMAS STILL AFTER CUP

Sir Thomas Dewar who Is well
known automobile enthusiast. arrived in
New York yesterday on board the steam
ship Graf Waldersee. He has come 10
witness the big motor races TO be held
at Ornonde the week OF Jan. %. When
seen at the pier he talked OF sutomobiling
and yachting. Just before the steamer
sailed he received this telegram from
Sir Thomas Upton:
Sir Thomas Dewar-Best wishes for
a pleasant voyage across the Atlantic
and good time In the states. Remem-
ber me kindly 10 the many American
friends Of mine whom I am sure you
will meet. II you receive a tenth part
OF the hospitality l experienced at their
hands you will be killed with kindness
No country In the world can equal Amer
lea IN warmth OF welcome and open
handed hospitality"
The two Sir Thomases dined together
recently. and the Scotch knight. Sir
Thomas Dewar, SAYS the Irish baronet
is stlll intent on plans TO lift the Amer
tea = cup. str Thomas Dewar said Sir
Thomas Upton Is now trying 10 find a
designer 20 take George L. watson's
place. and he has not given up hopes of
taking the cup across the Atlantic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
176 CLASSES IN SHOW

when the Rhode Island Kennel clubs
seventh annual bench show is held at
Infantry hall. Jan "a. q, and 2s. every
breed OF dogs known will be shown. in
cludng the best. The premium list calls
for l76 classes. and by the way the entries
are pouring in 20 the secretary. II. NJ
Frech. II looks as II each class would
have fair representation. Four extra
classes have been added 70 the original
quota. The premiums are liberal. and
the prospects are that there will he a
number OF lively competitions for the
ribbons
Entries can be made each day until Q
p. m. at the club room, "a North Main
street, room B. and the entry list ab-
solutely closes Monday. Jan. g. Any
entry mailed on that day IL eligible.
The Judges have been selected as fol-
lows: II. w. Lacy. III. X. Bloodgood, w.
p Earle Thomas Benson. Thomas Shall
cross. Tieston Dorr. Nelson Mcintosh
Joseph B. Thomas, Jr.. Maj G. NJ
Carnochan. William G. Goldman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
D EATH0F SILAS H.MAkCHESTER
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN

Silas II. Manchester. one Of the best
known business men OF the city and one
long and prominently identified with pub
lie and philanthropic interests. died at his
residence. a. Adelaide avenue. yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. Manchester was born in Newport
March 80 1887. He was the son Of Thomas
j. and Sarah (Brown) Manchester When
quite young he became interested in the
silversmiths' trade. and went 20 North
Attleboro. where he learned the business
with Tiff & Within, now the Within
Manufacturing company He then came
10 this city and worked as a journeyman
for Fessenden & Co, at 100 Friendship
street
He was with Fessenden & Co. for As
years or more Mr.. Manchester was fore
men when his brother Giles Manchester.
was a member OF the firm Giles died
bout 20 years ago. and Silas bought out
his estates interest. The firm had been
made up OF Giles Manchester and Thomas
F. Fessenden, but the business has always
been conducted under the name OF Fes-
senden II co. Thomas Fessenden died
eight or nine years ago. and his widows
interest was bought by Silas Manchester.
who conducted the business alone until
Oct. 1. 1899, when Samuel A. Baldwin was
taken in as partner.
He early became interested In politics
and during his entire life In this city
he was actively identified with the Repub-
lican party. For some time he was a
member Of the Republican committee OF
the ward in which he lived, and the Re
publican city committee He served in the
common council from the Seventh ward
IN nd ~ ba
representa- tives OF the Ninth ward I'm that
body from 1883 TO 1890.
Mr.. Manchester was active I'm school
affairs for several years. being first ap-
pointed to service on the school committee
IN 1898. He served the city as committee
man until December. 1903. At which time
he retired from active business and from
public hfe
Mr.. Manchester was FOR many years
trea surer OF the New England Manu-
featuring jewelers. and Silversmlths' as
ISOLATION. and awso also for four yea rs
president of the Rhode Island Horticul-
tural society.
He was a member or the Franklin Jy-
ceum. For many years he was a member
OF the West side club and was a char
ter member Of the Providence Central
club He was also a member 81 the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Fomham club.
and was a charter member. He belonged
10 the Royal Society OF Good Fellows.
Mr.. Manchester was the surviving mer1-
ber Of family Of nine children. of whom
Mrs Nancy r. Green died oct. g. ex-
actly three months previous 10 the death
Of Mr.. Manchester. The others had died
previously.
lie Is survived by widow and two sons,
Benjamin r.. and Henry +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN.
Fory-TW Names Enrolled ln the Chamber
Of Commerce at Monthly Meeting.

met in regular monthly session yester-
day Al noon.
Tho following gentlemen. all ex-presi-
dents of the chamber Of commerce. were
appointed a committee 10 prepare a slate
Charles Warren Lippitt Col. Charles n.
Merriman, Louis Pierce. JEFFREY Hazard.
j. ". Starkweather.
The annual meeting will be held We'd
nesdav. Jan II. az 10 o'clock noon.
The following ~ names were placed on
the membership roll by vote Of the meet
ing: Louis II. Ingraham. J. y. Leeman.
J. william Rice Thomas II. Holton. Henry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

able additions 10 the Suburban. The en-
tries for the handicaps received so far
are as follows:
Brooklyn Handicap-Bedame Ostrich.
Conqueror. English Lad. Runnels, knight
Errant. Tokalon. Abdell. Witful. Hermis.
The Picket, -MaYLM..- First -MasahERose
OF Dawn, Goldsmith. Tanya, Joaquin.
sysonby. Israelite. Wild Mint. Delhi Ma
jor Daingerheld. Sandria. Artful. Chief
tain. Igniter. Colonial Girl. Jason. Stall
wart. Burleigh McChesney, siglight. Red
Friar Jocund. Ortwells. Graziallo Broom
stick and Lord OF the Vale.
Suburban Handicap-Cstrich. Lord Of
the Vale. May NJ. Bedouin. McChesney.
Graziallo, Witful, Burleigh. Hermis. Stall
wart. Or,wells. Runnels. Jocund. Toka .
Ion. Conqueror. Royal Blue. Alan a Dale.
Broomstick. The Cricket. Olseau. Dolly
Spanker. Waterlight. The Picket. Bel
dame. Knight Errant. Jason. English
Lad. Major Daingerheld. Artful. Tanya.
Sandria. Irish Lad. Africander. Goldsmith.
Bryn Mawr. Joaquin. Delhi Israelite.
Sysonby. Wild Mint. Dreamer. Rose Of
Dawn. Chieftain. Colonial Girl. First
Mason. Dalvay. AbdelI. siglight and Bad
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
Good Bowling in Both Inter-CIub and
American Duck-pin Leagues.
Poor Start Brought Mrs. Bob Home
Winner in First Event.

The visiting West side team took two
games from the To Kalon players In the
Inter Club league series last evening.
Macdonald made a total OF 64. including
a single OF PA. Macdonald made is strikes.
which is within one OF the famous record
made by a -. Jackson OF the Rhode
leland Wheelmen.
The Edgewood rollers won from the Wis
iting Elmwood players In the Inter-Club
League games last evening
Luther made a total OF 5il. Hayward
following with 507
In the series OF the American Duck Pin
League last evening the Arctic rollers
took three games from the visiting Taun-
ton players Vickers and Pugh made to-
tails Of 297 and 2s4. respectively.
The South Providence team won three
events from the visiting Fall River COM
bination. Hadheld was the high roller.
with a total of 29S.
The visiting Pawtucket delegation Sc
cured two games from the Night Hawks.
Con- made a fine total, securing 903, in
Guiding a single OF l2s pins. The scores:
WEST SIDE 2. TO KALoN l.
WEST SIDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

ON FOREST
RESERVES

Washington, Jan. s.--President Roose-
cial session OF the American forestry
congress held yesterday afternoon at the
National theatre Secretary Wilson pre-
sided over the session and many OF the
most distinguished people in official and
social life were in the audience.
President Roosevelt spoke in part as fol-
lows. his address being punctuated fire.
quently with applause:
The place OF the forest in the life OF
any nation is far too large TO be de-
scribed in the time at my command This
is particularly true OF it's place in the
United States
Wood is an Indispensable part OF the
material structure upon which civiliza-
tion rests. and civilized life makes con-
tinually greater demands upon the forest
1t IL a fair question, then, whether the
vast demands OF the future upon our
forests are likely to be met. No man
is a true lover OF his country whose con-
idence In It's progress and greatness Is
limited TO the period OF hts own life
and we cannot afford, for one instant to
forget that our country is at the be-
ginning OF its growth.
Unless the forests of the United States
can be made ready to meet the vast de-
mands which this growth will Inevitably
bring. commercial disaster Is inevitable.
REQUIRES FULL SUPPORT.
Whatever II may be possible for the
government to accomplish its work must
ultimately fail unless your interest and
support give IL permanence and power.
| 1t II only as the producing and com
| mercial interests OF the country come 10
realize that they need TO have trees grow
ing up in the forest not less than they
! need the product of the trees cut down.
that we may hope TO see the permanent
prosperity OF both safely secured.
The policy under which the president
creates these national forests is part
OF the general policy OF the administra-
ton TO give every part OF the public lands
their highest use.
That policy can be given effect in the
long run only through the willing assist
ance OF the western people, and that such
assistance will be given in lull measure.
there can no longer be any doubt.
/ want 10 add a word as to the creation
Of national forest service. | mean the
concentration OF all the forest work Of
the government in the department OF
agriculture. The policy which this ad-
ministration is trying TO carry out
through the creation OF such a service IS
that OF making the national forests more
actively and more permanently useful to
the people OF the west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
BASKETBALL PRACTICE

Yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium
the Brown university basketball squad
had its first practice. Only six can
didates reported for work. The other
members OF the squad II is thought will
resume practice today. when Capt. De
Wolf will put the men through a stiff
workout, in preparation for the opening
or the college schedule next week.
The practice yesterday was of the light
est kind and consisted OF long drill in
shooting baskets and passing. The men
were evidently out OF condition after the
holidays, but a day or two OF playing
will put them in shape again. The men
out yesterday were De Wolf. Rackle.
Pryor, Schwartz, Hallborg and Marshall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

was authorized 70 hire Clarkes Provt-
dence band for the evening OF the tour
nament. II was announced that by re-
quest OF Gen. II. s. Tanner, command
ing the brigade. all officers and enlisted
men will appear In uniform at the tour
Hament=41was decided that all entries
for the several events In the meet be
closed two weeks before the date OF the
meet and that no entries he received for
any OF the events until the entry fee has
been paid by the command 70 which the
intended competitors belong. After the
transaction OF some minor business the
meeting adjourned until Jan. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

M Benson. Herbert r. Church. William
f. Hartwell Asa r. Ball. Walter II. Bar
ney. Walter knight. John G. Pegram.
william T. Chatterton. r. X. Hall. Louis
p. Newman. William Vt. Griswold. Her
bert w. Rice. Francis w. Carpenter. John
A. Tobln. william Astill. Jere Campbell.
NJ Y. Quincey Mark 7. Dunning VIII
liam r. Dodge. William r Tillinghast,
John j. Cavanaugh. Il. A. Johnson. Jo-
seph NJ Mann. John II Congdon. Rem
jamIn r. Moulton. William Armour Clin-
ton II. Johnson, George T. Andrews. John
Kelso. John r. Daniels. Charles -. Starr,
n. Taylor Bruce. Charles T. Pratt r.
a. Dudley. William r. Dunham. David
+. 1.ingane. William III. Luther. Philip
s. Carey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
HANDICAP ENTRIES

The entries for the Brooklyn. Brigh-
ton and Suburban hsndicsps received up
10 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon were
made public last night. II is expected
that the lists will be increased materially
when the mails from California and other
points west have come In. But so far
3s horses have been named for the
BROOKLYN and 81 for the brighton. while
a. have been named for the Suburban.
Owing 10 the fact that the Brooklyn
will be run much earlier this year than
formerly there II a noticeable absence
OF 3-yesr- olds IN the list sent out by
the secretary. II. p. Whitney. has en-
tered his crack hllies Artful. Tanya and
sandria while James r. Keene has
named sysonby and Wild Mint. but be-
yond these there are no apparently high
class s-year- olds.
The 4-year-old division In well repre-
sented by August Belmont's Beldame. s.
8 Browns Broomstick. John A. brakes
OrtweIls. +. n. Thomas stalwart and
James r. Keenes Delhi OF the older
horses. Hermis 'rhe Picket. McChesney.
Lord Of the Vale. Major Daingerield. Co
lonial Girl and First Mason and the west
ern champion 3-year-o old OF last season
English Lad.
irish Lad has not brp1 nominated Tor
the Brooklyn. probably because Trainer
Rogers does not believe that he can get
the horse ready for such an early race
but he has been entered in the Suburban.
the others Of the older division being
Herms. Bad News. First Mason. Lord
81 the Vale McCbesney. Alan a Dale.
Major Dainxerneld ana Africander.
All OF the t-vear -ods entered IN the
BROOKLYN are named for the Suburban. A..
while the same may be said ~ the g.
year olds. with Oisoau and Bedouin not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
MILITIA ATHLETICS.

In the office of Lieut.. II p. C. Dubois.
10 College street. the athletic representa-
tives Of the several commands OF the
brigade hold a meeting last evening 10
perfect arrangements for the coming
military athletic meet, 10 be held on Feb
q In the state srmory. Pawtucket. Lieut..
Dubois presided 81 the meeting and fair
number Of the delegates was present
The committee on music reported and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

Ia Montt=wtTt- f1as become of Lar
kns? Last time I heard OF him he was
In New York.
La Mowne-why. the poor fellow is
under the ground
La Montt-Dead?
la Moyne-No. motorman on a Sub
way train Chicago News.
Miss Beasly-Dey say dat Jane Green
am aftah Sans heart.
Miss white-Yeas. she drr Neard dat
he is chicken hearted iicago -.s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN ira
NEWS.

Ic. per word first insertion: NC. repeat:
1wk. &c. per word; 2wks. Sc per word;
swks &c. per word: limo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
BROAD STREET CASINO.
A. WILLIAMS.
Strings

ATwELL'S AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
FEDERAI.S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06

INFANTRY HALL I. o. o. f., TOURNA-
MENT.
HOPE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-06
TRINITY SQUARE ALLEYS
HUNTS.
WHAT CHEER.
Strings

INFANTRY HALL l. o. q. F., ToURNA
MENT
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

The following is from IN article
by Alfred Henry Lewis in The
Cosmopolitan:
In August 1902 the harvester
trust was resolved upon. and under
the name of the international llar-
vester Company incorporated at
Trenton, New Jersey.
There were perhaps leu Amerl-
can concerns engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of farm tools and
machinery when the harvester
trust was formed. and of these the
Decring, the Mccormick, the Mil.
waukec, the Plano and the Cham
pion companies we're included
therein. The list carried the largest
plants IN the country. There have
been added ,oit since, the minnie
the Auliman 4 Miller and the ID.
NJ Osborne companies. As now
framed, the harvester trust con
trolls over nine tenths of the farm
implement trade. and by methods
of cxtortion, construction and law
breaking. so dominates the market
situation as to compel what oppo-
sition Is struggling against 1t to do
business at loss.
The trust spirlt-indecd the i'm
pulse of It's conception--is to de-
stroy competition. aud secure to
itself a monopoly by whatever
methods, criminal or lawful, may
lie at nearest hand. In tins behalf,
the trusts first effort is addressed
to the railroads. If 1t can force II
rebate IN freight rates, and have
its product distributed Mt lower
cost than eau its rivals, that will
he all the advantage it requires.
Ii can use that rebate. rs a thug
uses cord and creese. To stab and
stranglc opposition.
1t was quite within the nature
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
Sl'NNNNN,n,YNN''NslNN'N'N'''''''NE
e che Implement Crust =
- -By .Hiired 6enrY LeUis-- =
0lllIIllklII w lllIllN
BY HIfred Benry EetUis-

OF things whcu. ~ the very dawn
of its existence. our Sl2o. UOO,,No
harvester trust turned To railroads
and freight rates with the purpose
of n rebate To he sure, To rebate
freight. rates was contrary to law;
but il YOU who read fancy thata trust
Is hampered by any respect for
law. then ! have written in vain.
Law. The harvester trust, like
all trusts, cared as little for law as
II COW cares for cobwcb. II
would walk through 1t. For what
else was IT ordained?
The harvester trust whipped the
rebate Satan around the statute
stump Having billions behind it.
the harvester trust bought two
railways for itself. II went into
the railroad business Since most
of ITS plants We're, SO to speak.
within stones throw Of Chicago,
with the most remote among them
no further aiicl,. than Akron,
Ohio, it pitched upon Chicago as
its central point of distribution.
That being determined, it pro
cecded to purchase the Illinois
Northern Railroad outright, and
secure the whip hand of control IN
the West Pullman Railroad Com
pany. Ii also so arranged that.
whether II car used for the ship
mcnt of its wares were 10 run
finally over the Alton. the Santa
Fe, the Baltimore 4 Ohio. the
Pennsvlvania or any other rail
road, in leaving its central dcpots
Of farm tool supplies. il must first
run mile or two over one of
those railroads 1t controlled. BY
this sagacious practice, the harvcs
ter trust need never traffic with
any railroad for u rebate: ITS own
railroad would be able 10 make the
deal
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
NOTICE QUALIFICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Mi--foNgg..
Denver, Colorado, April ~, 100
Notice Il hereby given that Adam h. Ib~.trish
and John Mac Arthur Whose ps,-toffie~ address
" Monte Vista. Colo. on Aprii 18th. 1870, made
application No, iiAs to the state Board at Land
,'on m issiopcr. Ia lease III. foll"wing described
Internal improvement i-and-. -ituat. la Rio
Grsfi.ie county, Colorado, To ~iti
y. ". = Of Sec. l, township ~ north, range
gast
No other application Ia lease the sbo,.
d~-rflhed premise. 81 objections against the
si,os- application will b- n.d.rei after
Nay ssh, iisi
NAnk q, Moopsutr.
Register Stats heard Land COMMISSIONER.
tifst publication April -. if0s.
Last publication Nay IA Iisn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
Notice..

There will be- meeting at the
Cemetery OF til. lot owners on
Wednesday May Bird, 1905. for the
purpose Of volunteer work aud
suggestions M to improvements
during the coming season.
Monte Vista Cemetery Assn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29
Cleanliness !. Mex. to God,Ine..


In the opinion of the writer this
generally accepted quotation can
Tin so far us our present existence
is concerncd) be very seriously
questioned as conveying the idea
of the proper condition that should
obtain among the human race and
their environment
To be clean in spirit Is truly
commendable but not any more so
than to be clean IN body and sur
roundings. and especially the latter
for the benefit of those with whom
we come IN contact and our next
door nelghbor.
We can imagine a man who
only occasionally washes himself
below the shirt collar line making
n noisy pretcnse of religion, hut
we don't believe that such man
can he true disciple in spirit and
IN truth.
What is true of the human body
is also true of the body corporate,
which is only combination of ~
dividuals.
We may say of our town this Is
the chosen spot on earth for good
temperate, entcrprising people to
select for residence: we have
churches with large and earnest
congregations: our schools are un
cxcclled: we are absolutely pro.
hibItivc on the liquor question;
look at our buildings. our homes.
our streets. they denote the enter
prise and progress of our people,
but--and il we are honest there il
IA but and the people of progress
IN any town and | know It Is true
in Monte Vista, don't want to hest
tate and stammcr over a general.
broad recommendation of the vir-
tues of their town. il you are
honest, ms | have said. you must
tell them, but-don't look too
closely in the dark corners, YOU
had better not make highway of
our alleys, and don't 90 too close
To the back end of our back yards.
With full understanding of the
value of water system for fire
protcction-which all will acknowl-
edge Is the principal reason for
water works 10 Monte Vis,a-wiih
due regard for the progress and
enterprise of the gentlemen who
ARE urging II water system for this
town believe the first thing YOU
want and the thing Won need the
mos, Is n sewer system
Should building burn down n
new one can Ice built 10 replace il,
but when human dies there Is no
one among You who claims he can
replace him and who Is there
among us who will affirm that a
good sanitary condition will not
reduce our death rate
You cant have good Christian
and dirty man in the same per.
son. You can't make town clean
and snvc dirty alleys and surface
closets.
With NIL our praise about eli
mate. soil and morals We need
sewers and we need en- bad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

Parties having houses to sell or
rent or ranches to sell will do we'll
by listing them with us ns We have
customers for all.
GRAVES L. ATHENS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

The leather trust threaten. Ia
advance the price Of leather % per
cent on account Of tn. war In lii.
far East. The 100000 Jnpancse
soldiers. who formerly went bare.
foot. nov wear shoes aud the Rus.
alan demand for leather goods il
large.
The Clark road from Salt Lake
to f-os Angclcs is in the Hartman
pool for 10 years and hcacc M
Q'n,rrlit'on IN freight rates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

S,ickney's NEW TARIFF cigar
at Bauerle's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-29

lcoutinued next week.
The Springfield herald., 1905-10-06
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.
Wantoniy Slaughtered by Turkish
Troops in Macedonia.

London.-W. A. Moore, secretary of
the Balkan committee, who has re-
turned from two months tour OF
Macedonia, said today:
1.-The wantOn slaughter of Christians
in Macedonia continues under the eyes
of Europe's representatives. Crossing
the Bulgarian border, the first news TO
greet me was an objectionable massa-
ere in the little village of konobnitz,
which occurred three days before my
arrival. On visiting the village found
the bodies of man. two women, a girl
and the children still unburied and laid
out in the Christian church. The wo-
man had been shot, but SAW one child
whose head had been crushed, prob
ably with the butt of a gun.
THE wounded had been taken to
Egri palanki. an hours ride distant.
and where resides the Austrian officer
in charge OF the district.
The story of the affair is a repeti-
tion OF the oft-told tale. An insurgent
band visited the village and demanded
food on departing. The Turkish au-
thorities on learning of the visit, dis
patched body of troops which, dis
covering no insurgents in the place,
dealt out their revenge "a :cs Chris
tiunS"