davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
COTE BEATEN

Arthur Cote, Biddoford's prize sparrer,
was Knocked out at Portland last night
by Terry Martin of Philadelphia in the
18th round of what was TO have been a
l5-round go. TIL match was held In the
Auditorium, under the auspices OF the
National Athletic club and there was an
attendance OF 20O0 Cote stood up well
for the first six rounds, but then began to
show the effect OF the punishment In
only one round the $ iXth, did he COM
pare favorably with the Phiiadelphian.
Cote was practically out at the finish OF
the 18th round. but responded to the bell.
and had hardly got into the unlucky 18th
when Martin drove him 20 the ropes and
got in final right 10 the jaw which put
the Biddeford boy completely out. clear
OF the ropes.
Ralph Kelly and Eddie Carr, pair
OF Boston favorites, went 10 fast rounds
TO a draw IA a curtain raiser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
BAILEY CAMP MEETING ASSN.
HAS AN ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS

A pleasant greeting Of members and
friends of the Bailey Camp Meeting asso-
citation was held at the Bailey hotel Hart
ford avenue Johnston, yesterday. at s
a. m. The guests began to arrive via the
Providence and Danielson railroad and on
entering the house were gladly welcomed
by Mr.. Bailey and his wife Soon all were
gathered In one of the spacious rooms
and Joined in a prayer and song service
ere the feast was ready.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lukens lead i'm prayer
and made an eloquent appeal for divine
guida nee and aid during the coming year
for the brothers and sisters present and
those absent Then all listened TO sacred
music from the phonograph kindly fur
nished by Mr.. Harry j. Geer, which in
cluded a Christmas carol 'All Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name" and other selec-
tions.
Those present were President Fred A.
Bailey and wife. Vice President Harry j.
Geer. Superintendent OF Grounds George
w. Hamilton and wife. George b. Crookes
and wife, James Mowry, Charles Lukens
and wife. Ellphalet Bailey and j. Frank
Mclaughlin.
When dinner was announced all ga
cred around the piano and while George
II NibphtS piH9'b hii SuiiS ''ANSN wv Nii'
Tie That Binds" All then adjourned to
the dining room and a royal feast includ-
ing Rhode Island turkey and English plum
pudding etc. were served.
The occasion of all this was 20 let the
public know that the work OF the asso-
citation is not sleeping, and a survey OF the
farm was made by Brothers Geer and
Hamilton and a spot located for pitching
the camp meeting tent I'm the coming sum-
mer. A prayer and song service was
again held before the guests departed, all
declaring they had spent a happy and
prosperous day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
VANDERBILT AFTER RECORDS

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt OF Ports
mouth II. l., has taken up the automobile
racing craze whore his cousin, w X,
Jr., left OF. and he has made up his mind
TO break the record. With all his wealth
and time TO offer manufacturers. speed
marks Will be shattered
This member OF the Vanderbilt family
Is having a car built secretly which he
hopes viii be the fastest automobile i'm
the world. IL IL To develop l52 miles an
hour with go horse power. an unheard OF
speed, which would have been equivalent
To 2lS feet for every clock tick, That
means mile Ia % % seconds The pres
ent mile record is 30 As seconds. made by
~. l.. Bowden. at Ormond Beach Florida.
last February.
Nothing In the world ever covered a
mile on terra frma as fast as this new
machine promises to go The best time
ever made on railroad is n mile in a.
seconds. That was made ON the Plant
system. on run from Fleming TO Jack
sonVillc. Fla. when i've miles were Gov
cred IN two minutes and ~ seconds .. al
the rate OF 100 miles an hour The En-
pire State express best mile was made in
% seconds or at the rate Of il25 miles an
hour. ON water the little motor boat
Challenger made mile in two minutes
and two seconds.
II this new machine Of Vanderbllt's
iiteS up TO his expectations IL will do far
better Nthan reach the long sought two
mile-a-minute mark the railroad train has
lust done. but this new automobile flyer
promises 10 carry man faster than he has
ever travelled In the world Few birds
even. couly nv at such a pace
Everything connected with the building
of this wonderful automobile has been
carried on $50 quietly that u now stands
nearly complete when the young mil
ltOnairc's well guarded secret has leaked
out. The machine Is being built I'm
factory AZ Ninth avenue and Fortieth
street New York
Associated with Vanderbilt in its con-
struc'ion r. Francois Richard. Young
Frenchman. Who saws u will come well
within the required raclfg limit OF 22fo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
HARDIs COMPANY.
WANTS ENGLISH ALLIANCE

Secretary James F. Sullivan OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. who returned -
New York from England last sunday. Is
enthusiastic O. tho subject OF the forma-
tion OF an International athletic alliance.
He said in speaking OF the project yes
terday:
While In England laid the founda-
non for an alliance between the ANA
teur Athletic association OF Great Britain
and the Amateur Atheletic union OF the
United States. and ! had hoped TO have
things fixed up there before sailing FOR
home. but an accident 10 Mr. Herbert
secretary of the A. A A OF England.
caused another delay ] expect 10 be ia
England again IN months time. when
hope the negotiations that have been
opened with the English A A. A will be-
completed. | have tried. with others. ia
bring such an alliance about for years.
Things have now come 20 such pass I'm
athletics that there must be workIn,
agreement between us So long ms We lc-
cept English athletes and they accent
ours, We should have some control over
them. The officials of both countries
should realize az once that there have
been abuses in athletics and that tho
sport Is now IN critical condition.
when Shrubb the English runner.
came 10 this country 60 compete ne had
been susps nded by the A a. \ There
being no alliance between tho governing
bodies of the two countries. many athlet.
r. men considered that shrubb had been
badly used when he was not allowed 20
compete here
TN that case the A. A. 4. recognized
the decision OF the English body. We feel
that they would respect ours. but that
1.Hs not alter the fact that We should
fcin hands
The time is not far distant when all
TIE amateur governing bodies of the
world must meet IN an inter national con.
Fress and frame rules and conditions that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
GOLF CUP IN DISPUTE

The Eolf tanglo at the Country club OF
lakewood New York. IL suu unravelled
Both warning factions stuck 70 out to Tho
bitter eud. with The result that = X do
Forest b The official winner OF the tro.
phy' whlo James q. Patterson f. held
up o1 the 'mutlneers' ne their champion
INC question still remains Who is who?
Nthough Tho golfers had all day sun
day 10 cool OF and talk ID over they wsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26

would leave no doubt as 20 the amateur
athletes rights. privileges and response
billties I'm any part OF the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-26
WARREN.

Advertisements for The News may be
left with F. A. Bliss. Goss block.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
PHILIPPINE SUGAR FREE :
No, Says a Man Interested in Beet Sugar
Has Plan to Help Our ISL
and Wards.


Washington, Jan. %. At a hear
ing before the house committee or
ways and means Secretary Palmer, O.
the American Beet Sugar associat ton
opposed the pending bill reducing TIL,
duty on sugar and tobacco from ths
Philippine islands Palmer said tina
just prior to the tariff agitation re
garding Cuban sugar in 1901 eighty-si1
new sugar factories had been project
ed in this country. Not one of thes,
was built
Since that time Europe had curtailet
her sugar crop under the terms O
Brussels agreement, and the price hal
gone up to the point where American
capital was on the point of again en-
larging the sugar industry in this coun
try. Now to open the Philippine mar
ket in competition with the America
beet sugar industry would again dis
courage this movement He proposed
to put duty on hemp, coffee and rice
ell of which are free now, and let then
in free from our own possessions only
only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
HOCH a SECOND HOLMES !?
--latest Chicago Mystery Led Very Nu
merous Life with at Least Five
Fair Dupes.

Chicago, Jan. 25.--The Hoch case is
occupying the attention of the whole
of the city press and some of the city
detectives, and new sensations are
sprung every hour. Hoch is wanted
here to explain how he came to have
so many wives some reports are
that he had twenty and also how
some Of them, including three here,
came to die,
A furniture dealer on Milwaukee av-
enue has informed the police that be
had furnished five different fats for
Hoch, each time under a different
name, and that he had a new wife for
every fiat. The last Of these flats was
furnished under the name Of Albert
Hoch, and he got the furniture on
credit and then sold it, for which he
got a wear in iail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Personal.


Dowager Queen Margherita Of Italy
loves to climb the Alps.
Herbert u. Hapgood of Athol, Mass.
has the largest private collection of al
MANAGES in the United States. One is
dated 1886.
Longfellow's "Evangeline" has been
banished from British Columbia schools
because it is tainted with an anti
British spirit"
Laura M. Cornelius Of the Oneida
tribe is the first Indian woman to
study for the law. She will enter the
Leland Stanford university.
Mrs. Ingeborg Nelson, mother Of
United States Senator Knute Nelson OF
Minnesota, is over 80 years Of age, but
retains her health and spirits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
THURSDAY, JAN. 20.
NEWS NOTES.
s3gg2g y ges2sstt2 =

M. Van Liere, of Bristol, spent Sun
day evening ia this city.
August Ny1ands, Of Rockford, Ill },
was a Kenosha visitor Sunday.
Miss Addie Modjeska, Of Racine,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Parker.
P. A. Miller, of Green Bay, spent
Saturday evening with friends in Ke-
nosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter V. Stewart, Of
Chicago, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
John Wo11erton and family, of Wau-
kegan, spent Sunday with friends in
Kenosha.
Mrs. Martha Wyman, who is visit
ing her son in Grand Rapids, Michs,
is very i'll with congestion Of the
lungs.
The deal for the sale of the Citizens
Telephone and Telegraph company's
plant to a local company still hangs
fire and it may be several months be-
fore any transfer is made.
President Roosevelt has congratu-
lated the people of Zion City on ac-
count of the fact that Zion gave the
largest Republican majority ever
known in city of it's size.
The city council has not as yet
taken any action in regard to the pur-
chase Of voting machines, and it is
probable that final action will be de-
ferred until all patterns Of the ma
chimes have been seen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward, well known
residents of the town of Paris, ce1e-
brated the thirty-ffth anniversary
of their marriage on Saturday even
ing. In honor of the event family
reunion was held, at which many
guests we're present.
Joseph Mayer is wintering his two
race horses at his farm in Pleasant
Prairie. The two horses will be
brought out in the early spring and
sent to the new Corrigan track for
training. Mayer expects the horses
to make better showing this season.
North Brothers Comedians, consid-
cred one of the best popular priced
attractions in the west, will commence
an eight nights engagement at the
Rhode opera house next Sunday even
ing. They carry special scenery for
all of their plays. They have their
own orchestra, and they put on plays
in manner worthy Of higher prices.
It is alleged that impure butter has
been offered for sale in some Of the
stores Of the city, and the attention Of
the pure food inspectors will be called
to the alleged violation of the state
law. 1t is claimed that several cream
cries which find a market for their
product in this city and the vicinity
have used lard in the manufacture Of
their butter.
Arrangements are being made for a
conference between the members of
the council and the promoters of the
Park City Electric Railway company
The council is now in a position to
act Oh the proposed franchise ordi-
nance, and the members desire to
know what concessions the company
is Wiling to make to the people.
Day Sergeant Joseph c. Newhouse
Of the police force had hard task on
Sunday afternoon when he was called
to one Of the dental parlors in the city
to take care of supposed drunk.
The man had taken few drinks to
brace himself for the ordeal Of having
a tooth pulled and when he reached
the Office of the dentist he dropped
asleep. He was awakened by the
officer and had his tooth pulled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Grand Jury Secretary isappears.

Portland, Ore, Jan 25.-A sensa
ton has been created by the mysteri
GUS disappearance Of Carl Phelps, sec
rotary Of the federal grand jury which
is investigating the land fraud cases
Phelps asked to be excused from the
jury room for a few minutes on Fri
day afternoon. He has not been seen
since by the members of the jury, OF
by the agents of the government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Girl Killed by Her Brother.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. Fran
ces, the 13-year-old daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. Opie Herriott, was ac-
eidentally shot and killed by William,
her 15-year-old brother. Thu rifle used
by the lad was a Christmas present
from his parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Must Close for want of Coal.

Gladbach, Prussia, Jan. 25. Three
large factories here have notified most
of their workmen that they intend to
close down ON account of the scarcity
of coal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26

A company is being 1ormed at York
Pa, for the purpose of diverting the
refuse slate at Beach Bottom quar-
ries to commercial uses. All slate that
does not split even into blocks is com
demned to the refuse piles. Some OF
the blocks going to waste are as large
as small houses. It is the. purpose ST
the proposed company to build plant
at Delya for grinding the refuse into
powder to be used for brickmaking
By a process invented by one of the
promoters of the project it is said that
a fine quality Of brick can be pro
duced.
A telegram received from Apostle
John Alexander Dowie, dated at Mas
sau, Bahama islands, by his followers
at Zion City, says that he is improv-
ing with the rest of his party prepar-
atory to beginning work on the new
Zion City to be begun in Mexico.
Overseer Speicher, speaking before
the sermon Sunday, ridicu1ed the
story circulated by Chicago paper
that there was some dread disease
spreading among all the chief officers
in Zion and making them unfit for
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost % cents per week up to 40 words over
40 words up to so words, so cents per week.
Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
-
 Order of Publication.

The state of Alabama, Jefferson county, Jonas Schwab company vs. John Byars. ct all, No. 32lS-In chancery, at Brming- ham, Alabama fifth district. northwest ern chancery division of Alabama
 In this cause it being made to appear to the court by affidavit of L. J. Haley. Jr. solicitor for complainant. that the defendants. John Harris. Charlie Harris. Walter Harris and Fred Harris. are non resident of Alabama and reside in Weir City, state of Kansas, and further that. in the belief of said affiant, the defend ant, John Harris, is of the age of twenty one, and Charlie Harris, Walter Harris and Fred Harris are minors under twen- ty-one years of age and their ages are unknown. it is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made in the Age-Herald. newspaper published in the city of Birmingham. Alabama. once a week for four consecutive weeks. requir- ing them. the said John Harris, Charlie Harris, Walter Harris and Fred Harris to plead answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 9th day of March. 1905. or, in thirty days there after. decree pro confesso may be taken against them.
 ! Done at office, in Birmingham. this srd day of February. 1905.
 ALFRED H. BENNERS, 2-4-4t-sat. Chancellor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
Worlds Visible suppIY.

New Orleans, February 10.-Secretary Testers statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from specitl cable and telegraphic advices, compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before It shows a decrease for the week just closed of 24904, against an increase of 2,457 last year. and an increase of 1606l year before last
 The total visible is 5.ss6,295 against A. All, 199 last week. 3,93O. .3S9 last year. and 3,9s1 ,699 year before last Of this the total of American cotton is 3440, ,295, against 3,516,199 last week, 2,90o,2 ,2S9 las year and 29S6,6 ,696 year before last, and of all other kinds. including Egypt, Bra gil, India. etc, 946,OO0 against s56,0oO last week, 100000 last year and 995,0O0 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cot ton as above shows a decrease compared with last week of 204.040. compared with last year of an increase and 456 0O6 com pared with year before last of 405,O00.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there Is now affoat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 235- S0o against 2,15S,O00 last year and 2,029 900 year before last; in Egypt 195,0O0. against 2400 last year and 1S300O year before last; in India 459,000, against 3.9f6,0O0 last year and 457,000 year before last and in the United States 1,S74.OoO, against 1,136,0OO last year, and 1S7,00O year before last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
smollen 6 Co.'s Market Letter.

Cotton-The cotton market came a lit- tie easier this morning due to unex- pectedly lower Liverpool quotations. That market was about 10 points lower for futures, while spots were but points lower with sales of 10000 bales and re- ceipts of 20.000 bales, all American May contracts in New York opened but 1 points lower at 7.34 sold at 7.32, after which there was an advance to 1.42. Ad- vices received from New Orleans this morning indicate continued heavy de- mand for spot cotton with but little of fering and the big bulls are heavy bid ders on the future board. The movement continues very light. and will more than likely continue to run small for some time unless prices show a much higher range. We look for much higher prices during the month of ~oruary.
 StoclSs-Fhe stock market continues strong today, the most sensational feat ure of the market being Tennessee Coal and Iron which jumped up over points, selling us high as 791s. Republic Steel common was also very strong and 2 points higher. Metropolitan opened ss higher than last nights final figure, and later on rallied about # point. Louisville and Nashville was up F to 1S7ls. and Vir- ginia Chemical gained points, to 3l1s. The balance of the list was strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
SOUTHERN STOCKS
 VERY AGGRESSIVE Rumors of Consolidation Cause
 th3 Movement
ORE BECOMING PERSISTENT
Railroad List Io seantily Represented In the Gains for the Day-Re-
 ports cf Bond FIoatation
 for Republic co.

New York February 10-The feature fin stocks today was the aggressive ad- vance in the iron and steel industrials, especially those whose property holdings arein the southern irons. The effect of this movement on the general list was extremely moderate and fair proportion of the prominent trading stocks were heavy. The imminence of double holi- day undoubtedly had its usual effect in diminishing the volume of professional operation except so far as the closing up of outstanding contracts was concerned. The strength in the iron and steel group was plausibly explainable by the persist ent rumors in circulation that an old standing project had ben revived for the consolidation of the leading companies of the southern region.
 Tennessee Coal, Republic Steel and Sloss- Sheffield Steel were immediately in- dicated. Reports of a Notation of q bond issue to take care of short time notes by Republic Steel and an assumption that provision would be made out of the pro- ceeds for the accrued dividends on the preferred stock were potent factors in the stock. United States Steel showed entire indifference to the early stages of the movement, but rose strongly at the last. The railroad list was but scantily repre- scented in the gains for the day. The pas sage of the rate control bill through the House of Representatives was held re- sponsible in some quSrters for the heavi ness of the market. Another motive as- signed was the prospect of a weak bank statement. A loss in cash of upwards of six millions is indicated by the prelimi- nary estimates of the currency move- nent but this is wholly due to the eX- ports of gold and to the special require ment in connection with the Chicago Street railroad transaction of late last week. The regular express movement and the interior balance was still large in favor of New York. The money mar ket continued very easy. The heavy re- receipts of national bank notes for cur rent redemption at the treasury in Wash ington is an example of the reflux for speculation. The amount of these notes received for current redemption thus far this month uhioh incluues eight working days, has already reached $10, 409 FOG. Meantime there Is no disposition on the part of the banks to retire this incom- ing circulation.
 It Is urged that is factor in the evil dent redundancy of the currency and the continued free outflow of gold.
 The victorious steps to contest the diversion of export grain traffic to the gulf ports Is an index of the serious view taken of the situation by the Atlantic ports and of the determination with W hich the contest is liable to be con ducted. The buoyancy of the iron in- d''strials held the latter market. but the Indifference to the railroad list unrelieved. 1Ae close was firm.
 Bonds irregular; total sales parvlue'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11
Coffee Market.

New York, February 10.-Coffee. spot Rio No. ' invoice sss; mild quiet; Cordova 10m12.
 Futures showed continued activity &C., companieG by general firmness. and fair recovery in prices. The opening was steady at an advance of 10n15 points in response to firmer European cables and a continuation of the demand noted to- ward the close of she previous day. Flu ropean houses that have been heavy sell lers here on the recent decline. appeared to be buying during today's session Re- ceipts at the primary ports seemed to hold out little encouragement for pur- chases for long account. There was also active supporting orders from Wall street and other trade interests. The market was finally steady at net advance of 15020 points. Sales 1s0750 bags. including March $7.00Ms7.10; May $7.30M$735; July s7 50a$7.55; September s7.75@S.S0 October s7 75dfs7. 80: November T.9O6s7.95 Decem- Der $7.95G$S.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Easy.
 Wheat-No. 2 spring, s1.12d1 Is; No. 8, s1 .O5d1 .16; No. red, $1 .1sS@1 1924. Corn-No. ?, 43%c; No. ? yellow. 44c. Oats-No. 2, sOssc; No. 2 white. 32QS2Ac; No. white. 31@311kc.
 Rye-No. ?, 75c.
 Barley-Good feeding. S7dsSc; fair to choice malting, 42d46c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1. s1 16; No. northwest ern, s1.23
 Timothy Seed-Prime, g .S0Q2 .s21s. Mess Pork-Per bbl $12. .700I12 .75. Lard-Per 100 lbs, s6.721k@6.75. Short Ribs Sides-Loose, $6. 621a@6.75 Short Clear Sides-Boxed. s6.75@6. STA. Whisky-Basis of high wines. $1.23. Clover-Contract grade, SIP On the produce exchange today the butter market was steady.
 Creamery. 21d31c.
 Dairy, 21d26c.
 Eggs steady at 23@2sc; firsts, 2sc. Cheese steady at 11@12c.