davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
n. Y. HORSE SALE

Race horses belonging TO ii. L. Whitney
and other owners were sold at auction at
the Aqucduct track yesterday. X. h.
Vingut paid the top price, silOo, for the
two-year-old Battleaxe. NJ. L. Hayman
got Vanguard for $500. while Albert ST.
mons took the Southerner off Matte Cor
belts hand for sllOo. The leading trans
actions follow:
Battleaxe. b. G., p by Hamburg
Xela; II. X. Vingut. Alco
Midas, h. c., ?, by Hamburg-Reine
dor; @. f. Dudley. l,so
Commune, b. T.. ., by Meddler-
Equality NJ. L. Hayman. 200
Vanguard. ch. c.. 2 by Florizel-
Grievance; NJ. l.. Hayman........ $500
ISRAELI ch. c., 2, by Meddler-Gej-
sha; G.. +. Johnson. n.................. $500
Chieftain. b. C.. 3. by Meddler-The
Lioness; J. G. Lyman. an................ 1850
Husan, br. c.. 2, by Eddie Jones
Humidity; Fred Burlew l,2-C
Ivanhoe. CHI X, 3. by Hermence-
Georgia Kinney; j. l.. Hayman.. GOO
Subtle, b. T., 3, by Horoscope
White Rose; G.. f. Durnell. ........ 5000
The Southerner, br G. 4, by The
Commoner--Vie; A Simmons l,lCe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
200 DExTER STREET..

Our stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies H. very fine.
The following brands: MADEIRA. Ma
laga. Tokay, Muscat, Angelica, Port an
Sherry. at soc. qt, $3.50 per gallon ana
upwards. Very fine Table Clarets from
75c gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine. our
own importation. at reasonable prices.
We give special attention 10 the bot
Ting OF our Ale, Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness Is our motto. Export Lager.
81 80 per case OF "a bottles. Hasselbaum' 8
Special Select Stock Lager. 81 90 per case
of "a bottSs. Half Stock Ale. 800 per
case OF "a bottles. Stock Porter 81 80 per
case OF "a bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
derr by mail or telephone promptly at
tended to ~er -01f-s Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Hes publishing q paper. 7 hear"
yes: its the official organ of tho dental
profession in this
"Ah. sort % mouth-orgsn. eh?"-
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

For the first time in the history OF the
Interscholastic league the East Providence
football team lost 10 Hope High on the
East Providence grounds yesterday by the
score OF 16 10 0. The Hope team had the
better or the contest throughout and COW
cred much more ground than did its op-
ponents. and but seldom lost the ball on
downs. While East Providence had the
ball several times and threatened TO
score, fumbles spoiled It's chances. three
of these being marked against the team
Hope played better all around football
than did East Providence and the city
team showed much better knowledge IN
formations and at times swept its lighter
opponents of their feet
The game was made interesting by sew
eral long and sensational runs by mem
bers OF either team, tho longest being a
s0-yard gain by Quarterback Budlong OF
the Hope team on a track play. Walker
OF East Providence made two good end
runs ono for p yards and the other for
20 yards. while Lewis ran the ball back
for the home team - yards on the kick
off by Hope, during tho first half OF the
game.
The lineup:
HOPE HIGH EAST pRONInENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
10 THE YOUNG FOLKS
A. HASSELBAUMCO.

Wholesale Dealers ImporterE and Bot
tiers OF
FINE Layers, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, 6RANDIES, WHiS-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Highest single string-Waters, us High
est individual total--Waters, 2a2
HOPE RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Highest single string Robinson. IS
Highest individual total Robinson. 2S9
INFANTRY HALL X. OF G.. rOURNA
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Highest single string-Cadurala, 1Oi
Highest individual total Csdursla. 26s.
J. PANTRY HALL TOt- -RNAMENT.
-Strinss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Highest single strlng-Bnrry. 90. High
est Individual total-Barry 257.
O'GORMAN'S PALACE TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

South Main Street. 4cs ls1 i8 ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11
ATLANTIC SPECIAL.
QtYit, o.
SCHOOL GAMES

TfIBHtst sIHBIt HlIIHEs-'JIIrIi OIVIIII
105. Highest individual total-Grist, 29S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-11

Highest single string-Arnold leo. High
est individual total-Burgess 275
CANONICUS SQUARE TOURNAMENT
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
Missouri DcndIccL,

Jefferson City. Mo. Feb. e.-Vote for Cockrell, =: Nedringhaus, 66; kerens. F: Pettijohn. ?; Finkeln- burg, 1; Peck. l. by Walmsley
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
G0BBLED UP BY p. MORGAN
True That the North America Syn dicate Owns Street Cars and
 Light in St. Louis.

St Louis. Feb. 9-Broker James Campbell, on his return from New York. where he went on business con- neeted with the sale of the United Railways corporation, confirms the re. ported sale of the big street railway system to the North American Co.,, which means that il is to be dominated by J. Picrpont Morgan, who will con- trol the system. as the North Amerl- can Go. is founded upon MT. Morgan s personal fortune.
 This gives to the North American Co. tho control of all street railroads in St. Louis except the Suburban Co. In addition this company has recently acquired, through the merged Union Electric Co. and the Missouri-Edison Electric Co. practical control of the electric light and power situation in St. Louis, to which is added the owner ship of the only gas company in St. Louis, the Laelede Gas Light Co through recent purchase.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10

Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 9-Ai- though three weeks have elapsed siho' the first ballot was taken, the pros nact of eleeting a United States sen ator 10 succeed Francis M. Cockrel' is still uncertain and unknown.
 There is no disposition on the part of Col. Richard C. Kerens. who direct ad the bolt which checked senatoriai aspirations of Thomas K. Niedrihs- nans. caucus nominee of his party, 'o effect a settlement.
 On the other hand, Mir. NiedrinS- haus is firm in his contention that' De ing the choice of republican members of the legislature, as indicated by the majority action of the republican cau- GUS. he alone is entitled to the seh- atorship.
 Both Messrs. Kcrens and Niedring- hanus were interviewed on their atti- Jude with respect to the seaatoriai sit- uation.
 "Is it your purpose to hold out ip- defnitely?" MT. Niedringhaus was asked.
 That is for my party to answer, replied the candidate, smiling broadly.
 What, if any, plan has been sug- gested to you or would be received by you witk regard to the selection Of compromise candidate9'
 Another smile, then: None at all. There is no proposition of that kind which in honor I could accept or sane tion.'
 Do you anticipate that the repub- lican organization will try to bring about another caucus or induce you to withdraw from the race?
 No. hardly.
 Mr Kerens under existing eondi- tions2'
 ''I should say" replied MT. Niedring haus emphatically, that it is his duty to support the caucus nominee"
 Questions along the same lines were put to Col. Kerens, but he declined to answer them.
 At the proper time, said he, 'I will issue a statement explaining my position. For the present have noth- ing, absolutely nothing. 10 say
 Col. kerens' son. Vincent. who was standing near, sait;:
 ''There is no statenSnt for us to make except that father expects to l.e elected United States senator. That covers the whole ground I think. :"
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
MAY BE TWO NEW STATES.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
 One, New Mexico the Other.
The senate Passes tue statehood Hill, Eliminating Arizona
 From the Measure.

Washington, Feb. 9.-After eoatin-
 uous sitting of almost nine hours, the
 senate last night passed the joint state
 hood bill. As passed the bill provides
 for he admission of the states of OK | lahoma and indian territory, and New
 Mexico, according to the present boun- | diaries. with Arizona eliminated.
 The long session was characterized by
 exciting incidents and many surprises. l Beginning promptly upon the eonyen- l ing at noon the senate proceeded to consider the various amendments
 which had been passed over. One of 1 the first of these taken up was the amendment prohibiting the sale Of in- l toxicating liquors in what is now h. dian territory for the next ten years, and this was displaced with subsu- ute offered by Mir. Gallinger. which extended the amendment to the entire state for period of 21 years, and this was adopted.
 Tie first surprise of the day came when the committee accepted MT. For aket s amendment providing for sep arste vote by each of the territories of Arizona and New Mexico. That pro- vision had scarcely been made part Of the bill when Mr Bard presented his amendment, which had been orig inally offered ny MT. Patterson, and which provided for the admission of New Mexico as a state without the ad- dition of Arizona. This amendment proved to be the point around which all subsequent proceedings of import anCe revolved. IL was at first adopted by the close vote of 42 to 40 This vote was taken while the senate was sitting in committee of the whole and was re- versed in the senate proper by the tie vote of 38 to 3S
 Subsequently the senate decided, by 9 Yete of 3S to $ to entirely eliminate New Mexico and Arizona from the bill, and this result had hardly been an- nounoed when M, Bard, in slightly changed form. renewed his proposition for the admission Of New Mexico as state, and this time the amendment prevailed by vote of 40 to g. One of the affirmative votes. however, cast by Mr. Beveridge, in charge of the bill, was for the purpose of moving the reconsideration of the vote He was prompt in entering this motion as soon as the result was announced, but the motion was laid upon the table by Fote of g to 3S. The effect was to eliminate Arizona from the bill and to establish state of New Mexico and another of Oklahoma and Indian terri tory. In this form the bill passed. The defeat of the Bard amendment in the senate after ii had been adopted in committee of the whole gave rise to some interesting incidents.
 The Mormon question also received an airing during the day. While the provisions for the separate admission of New Mexico was under considera- ton MT. Burrows. chairman e the com. mlttee on privileges and elections, an nounced his opposition to the bill. and stated 1t was due to the practice of polygamy in that territory to such an extent that he considered it unwise to take the administration away from the federal authorities
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
MACHEN IN PENITENTIARY
Former Head of the Free Delivery system Lands in Prison
 With the Groas.

Moundsville, W. Va. Feb. 9.-August " Machen, former head of the free delivery system of the postal depart ment with Diller E. Groff and Sam uel A. Groff, who were sentenced tc Imprisonment in the Moundsville pan. itcntiary as a result of postal frauds arrived from Washington.
 Eleven other prisoners were also IT the party.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
MR. N|EDRINGHAUS
 CAUCUS NOMINEE
Saws It Is the Duty of Kerens to Support the Party's
 Choice.
FOR HIS PARTY TO SAY HOW
 LONG HE SHALL HOLD OUT.

|. Nh stntemenf For Is to Make. Except Thnt fhthei ,.ets to Bc Elected tnifed s'"' senator" said Col kerens SD" Vincent.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
Woman Cuts Her Ehroat.

Jacksonville. H., Feb. 9.-Mrs. Ada Collins, of Peoria, attempted to com init suicide here by curting her throat. She is in a precari0us condition. Sh says she left her husband, Frank Col lins. in Mount Pulaski in December aEa has since been living with his mother, Mrs. latte McGiasson, in Pe- oria
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
LETTER SELLS ZElGLER.
Gigantic Merger of Illinois co,r Mines Is Said fo Be
 Forming.

Duquoin III, Feb. "A well-fonnd- ed rumor is prevalent to the effect that Joseph Letter has sold his entire be- longings at Zeisler.
 The report adds that the deal in- eludes the mine and the several thou- sands of acres of coal land adjoining.
 The purchasers are said to be Du- quoin capitalists. The latter refuse to confirm or deny the report.
 A gigantic merger of Illinois col. lieries is now believed to be on.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
Christian science in Nebra>,>a.

Lincoln. Neb, Feb. 9.-Christiar Science practitioners, by he terms of bill which has received favorable vote in the house. must pass the same examination before the state board ot health as medical practitioners are re- quirea b pass.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
Powel's Name MentioneJ

Springfield, H., Feb. 9.-The name of Walter s. Louden. of Trenton, ac- cording to reliable report given out here. will be sent to the senate. for the eollectorship Of the southern IlIi- nois district, to succeed the late w IT Powell.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
"BaIdy" KSan On FrinI.

St Louis, Feb. 9.-The trial os John J. fRaldy) Ryan is on In Judge Eos ter's court. Ryar is held on four charges One is for the alleged em- bezz.ement of sa0o.9 and the other three are for grand larceny.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
na-bana and Wire Niil rhemse,x..

Anderson. Ind, Feb. 9.-Robert Campbell, %. and his wife. Lillian 28 were fonnG dead in their apartments here. having committed suicide with corrosive sublimate. A reason for inc double suicide is lacGing.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
Gist If Report of InuuisitoriaI Com mittee In Eomerford
 Charges.

Springfield, H.. Feb. 9.-"Charges not sustained" This is the gist of the report made by the inquisitorial com mittee appointed 10 investigate the charges of legislative corruption made by Representative Comerford, in an address before Chicago law students.
The Forrest City times., 1905-02-10
Invented n Chewing Chm.

New York. Feb Thomas Adams. inventor of chewing gum made from ch.cie. died III his home in Brooklyn Of pneumonia. He leaves fortune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-29
Nationals 0utpIayed By Lo-
Gals Saturday
FOUR HITS OFF MCGEE
Bennington Clinched the Gam
In The First Two
Innings.

Bennington applied the wh.iewash
brush 10 the Nationals OF Cohoes In
true baseball fashion Saturday after
noon and while the visitors score app
pcarod blank. blank, blank for nlno
innings the home team brought eleven
men over tie plate, Eve % whom
crossed the goal In the frst inning.
Incidentally Bennington avenged T.
self for the 10 70 tally which the
Nationals won upon their visit here
last season.
Saturdays game, however. was far
from being so embarrassing as tho
score would indicate. Bennington
was Co the contest from start 10 finish,
playing for points. The appearance
Of Meader az first put considerable
spirit into the boys and kept them
hustling both In the ield and while OF
bases.
a remarkable feature was the large
amount 81 field work. Only six men,
one by MCGEE and five by Newman,
were struck ont and the game afforded
an excellent opportunity for delding
and the chances we're, with few excep-
tions, accepted In quick, snappy order
and in a manner which the fans adj
mire and are willing to pay to witness.
Meader early in the game proved he
had lost none OF his skill by stopping
a liner a considerable distance over
his head. Later he got the sphere
from first TO second In short order re-
firing a man.
Mcclure in the fifth by a remark
able throw from the field shut OIL q
man at the home plate and stopped the
Nationals excellent chance to escape
a whitewash. Lewis was in the game
not only in backstopping but got a
difficult foul fly, but also what made
the spectators rejoice was his hit over
the fence in the first which made him
gallup around the diamond while CO.
hoes was wondering If the ball had yet
stopped its flight.
Danny" and Higgins each accepted
numerous chances without an error.
Love was at his glory with the stick,
maxi G four hits out of five times at
bat Shanahan is credited with a
three Dagger and his playing on the
third corner was satisfactory.
McGee continues to be "a mystery in
the box. He is rather wild at times
but when it is necessary he gets down
to excellent work and fools them all.
Only five hits were made off of him
and at other times when the sphere
came in contact with the visitors bat
the ball was sent within easy distance
of the ielders. Gill of Hoosick Falls
umpired the game.
The score follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-29

dnoc iho belief hat hi, main fe,i was
there while il,e major portion 90 IL
pushed on toward iho Korean strait
Doe nn endcavor 90 reach NiadiYosiok
A dispatch received at ihc state de.
parim.nt from Tokyo says that the
Japanese government BIAS made ihe
announcement fhnt be- nect bad on-
Fisri the Russians .n iho straits II
koron and bad h'ld them The o..
ported sinking ~ the haific.h.r Bnro-
dino d. mentioned loo q dispatch r.criv-
al nc the state department from tic
consul ni Nagasaki
10 Is said ihai the Iapnns-e r,sori,l
fo o. frr" uso ~ their torpedo boats in
their attacks un ihe vessels of Vice
Admiral Hoiestveusky's noef Tie
JAPANESE have large numbcr of Cor.
pedo boats in their nosi aud they have
demonstrated their effectiveness 10 the
operations.
The name aud destination 81 the
American steamer which Vice Admiral
Roicstvcnsky u reported o. have sunk
on Formosu "a unknown. Details con-
ccrnlng ~ sinking u the vessel are
expected 90 be- made known when the
tsew % the steamer reaches Japan.
sli.sod.i nothing h. known here about
the ease. Il n expected that Vice Adj
miral Roicstvensky viii claim that tho
vessel was cruising
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says that
nothing 10 known AZ the admiralty ~
Tie reported sinking u 40 unknown
American steamer on tOrmOsa BY Vice
Admiral Roiestvensky. IL Is rccogniz
al at the admiralty as quite possible
that "Roiestyensky may have beer
compelled by military necessity 90 dc
stroy a neutral II no feared that 70
allow IL TO proceed and report the
whereabouts and direction Of the Rus.
sian fleet would endanger his strategic
plan he had no other alternative ex.
cept 10 take OF the crew and sink the
ship Such an incident Is unfortunate,
but every naval officer must admit
that the risk I'm such a crisis Is toe
great 10 take any chances. II the ship
was uniustihably sunk from the stand
point Of International law Russia OF
course Will have 10 foot the bill, but
any cost is cheap II il furthered Ro
icstvensky's mission"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-29
BANDIT KNOCKED OUT.
Two PIucky HRfIroad Men Earned
$1,000 by One blow.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 29.-Express
Messenger Laub and Engineer Wilson
received $1,000 each for capturing a
man who held up the eastbound North
Coast limited train at midnight on the
Northern Pacific railroad near Bear
mouth. Mont The robber had blown
open the safe with charges OF dyna.
mite aggregating twenty-five pounds,
when Laub by the aid of a match
struck by Wilson knocked the robber
senseless with piece Of iron. The
robber was bound and taken into
Drummond. He remained unconscious
all day. This is the third holdup OF
The same train near Bearmouth
General Manager II. j. Horn of the
Northern Pacific gives the details of
the holdup as follows:
The train was held up two miles
east of Bearmouth by one man. After
ordering the express messenger out of
the car the robber, who had twenty
five pounds of dynamite, blew the safe
open in the express car SCATTERING the
side of the car and blowing the door
off the safe.
after the third explosion the robber
forced Engineer Wilson to crawl in the
car ahead of him and the messenger
to follow Wilson AS soon as they
were in the car the bandit forced En-
gineer Wilson to strike match, and
Engineer Wilson saw Express Messen-
ger Laub ready to hit the robber with
a piece of broken car Wilson imme-
diately blew the match out and the
express messenger struck the robber
and knocked him out.
THE robber was bound and taken to
Drummond, where he was turned over
to the county authorities"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-29
Card of Thanks.

Bennington, VT, May %, 1905
The Columbian National Life ms Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Gentlemen
| wish to thank you for
the prompt payment of claims on the
life of my mother, Ann Guiltinan, who
was insured through the Industrial
Department of your company under
policy S73l2 for slS4.00. | appreciate
the fact that while the policy was in
force but seven months, you paid the
full amount. | understand that If she
had been insured in any other Indus
trial Company for the same length of
time | would have received but one
half of this amount. | certainly shall
take great pleasure in recommending
Columbian Policies which are in full
immediate benefit from date of issue.
Yours very truly,
Dan A. Guiltinan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-29
10 RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
CAPTURED OR SUNK
Includes -Four Batteshps... Remainder Of Russian Fleet
Doomed...Japanese Fleet Undamased
Admiral Togo Took 5000 Russians Including One Admiral and Eight
Captains Prisoners And Maintains Complete japanese Supremacy
OF Eastern waten-Lisi Of Russian Vessels Lost

Toxic. Nav .a.-nls officially 40.
nounced that Admiral Togo, victory
over the Russian feet is complete.
Togo captured or sank lp Russian
War.hips Including four bniileships.
lie also eap,pr.d Admiral Nehoentof
and 400 prl.oner, including eight
captains
Tho remaining Russian vessels are
,,oo,.,, .,, ,,,..,,,,,,,, ..ii Cali i,,o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Large Attendance at Congregational Church
sunday Evening.
\ large delegation from the GAR
post, the veterans at the Soldiers
Home. S. of V. Relief Corps and other
societies attended the Memorial SER
vice at the Second Congregational
church Sunday evening and listened
to an excellent sermon by the pastor.
Rev G.. S. Mills on the subject of
''War in Heaven" Altogether there
we're nearly 400 people in the audi
ence.
The front of the church was appro-
priately decorated with flags and
flowers. The music was rendered by
a double quartette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-29
STILL IGNORANT
Mrs. Mary Rogers Has Not Vet Been Notified
Of tho Decision.


Of tho Decision.
Windsor, May -. Mrs Mary Rog.
ers has not yet lbeen notified Of the
decision Of the Supreme court OF Yer
mont in dismissing her petition for a
new trial. Superintendent w. ). Low
ell has received no official instruction
and Sheriff II. II. Peck was still az
White River Junction today. Rev FIR
Delaney went In 10 see the condemned
woman this morning, but II is not
believed that he preached the matter
OF the new Developments in the case.
Sheriff Peck is expected here to-
morrow He and his deputies made
necessary preparations for the execu-
ton OF Mrs Rogers in case she was
denied a new trial The tickets Of
admission are printed aud the gallows
at the states prison is ready to be
erected.
Arrangements for the hanging will
be made without regard to the pos
sibility of stay OF execution
being granted in order that every
thing may be in readiness in case the
efforts of Mrs Rogers counsel are un-
successful.