davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
BEGINS REAL CAMPAIGN

After the game OF tomorrow with Colby
college the Brown university football
team will begin It's real campaign and viii
then meet teams that will test the ability
OF the coaches and the men. Up TO
this time the teams opposing the local
men have all been of the ligltest and
weakest kind. coming from tho smaller
colleges aud preparatory schools.
With the game on Saturday however.
the teams 10 be met then Will he OF the
material to give the varsity al the work
and experience needed The University
OF Maine sends a team here on Saturday,
and IL will be recalled that IL was this
team that furnished the best game of
the season on Andrews field last year.
The team defeated Brown by the score
of TO 0. this score being made only after
one Of the hardest fights and most evenly
played games ever seen here.
Everyone who saw that game will re-
member Il as the most thrilling seen, and
basing opinion for this year upon the
exhibition seen then Brown will have todo
her best 20 win when these two meet
again Following that game comes the
contest with Pennsy, and from then on
come both Yale and Harvard. The only
regretable feature in this schedule for the
lover of sport I'm this city Is that the
games are not 10 be played here.
When the season first opened it was
thought by the coaches that the team
this year would be very light and would
have to mako up for what was lacking In
weight by the speed shown. Now the
complexion Of the situation has been
changed and the line IL, or Will be, as
heavy as ever before and the men playing
are all OF experience. With the addl-
tion OF the new men. who have shown
remarkable ability. the men now In the
game should enable Brown to defeat
Dartmouth handily. Among the heavy
men who are now eligible 10 play are
Fletcher, Thomas. keene and Emkhe. ana
with the men who have shown ability In
other rositions on the team Brown bids
fair to have formidable array 10 COM
pete for gridiron honors.
Already preparations TO accommodate
"A large crowd are being made at Spring
field ana seats to accommodate about 100
people arc now under erection. over $40
seats have been reserved for the sup
portcrs Of both colleges, and special rail-
road rates have been secured by each
mana cement.
owing TO the decidedly unfavorable
football weather yesterday, Coach Robin
son was lenient with his men. The hrst
hour was given over 10 linbering mp ana
getting the soreness out of the players.
For the second time this season the
squad was divided for the purpose of as
ISOLATION football The players entered
into the diversion with plenty or zest and
enthusiasm. one squad under tho leader
ship Of Thomas. the big guard, scored
two goals TO their opponents one When
the men had sufficiently rested Robinson
devoted the rest OF the afternoon 10 sig
nal practice. Golfer was I'm charge OF the
scrub Several sets Of backs were used
on tho Varsity with varying success.
Achenbach, a freshman. from Peddie In
stitute, was tried a halfback on the var
sity and gave evidences OF speedy quail
ties. The two elevens ran through signals
as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
WANSKUCK SCHEDULE

October-Fridav. oct. 8, Elsner's VS..
Wards: Monday. oct. ., Millers vs..
Evans Wednesday. Oct. II. Alfredian'
VS. *. OF p; Friday, oct. IL. Wards vs..
Elsner's: Monday. oct. 10. Elsners vs..
Elsner's; wednesday, Oct. Is, Millep's vs..
Wards: Monday. oct .. Wards W.
Evans: Wednesday. oct 25, Elsner's W.
X OF p; Friday oct. q. Millers vs.
Alfrodians; Monday, oct 80 X. OF j. VS..
Wards
November-Wednesday Nov. I. Elsner's
vs.. Milers: Friday, Nov. 3. Alfredians
Va. Evans. Monday, Nov. 6. Evans ".
X OF p; Wednesday, Nov. s. Wards vs..
Miller's Friday. Nov. Ia. Elsner's VS.. Al
fredians Monday. Nov. 11, Miller's VS.
vs.. X of T.: Friday. Nov. II. Wards vs.
Elsner's Monday. Nov 20 Evans We.
Elsner's; Wednesday. Nov %. Miller's VS.
X. OF r.; Friday Nov. p. Alfredians VS.
Wards; Monday. Nov. -. Wards VS..
Evans, Wednesday, Nov. %, Elsners vs.
*. OF r.
December-Friday, Dec. 1. Miller's VS.
Alfredians; Monday, Dec. 4. X of +. VS.
Wards: Wednesday, Dec 6. Elsner's VS.
Miller's; Friday. Dec. II, Evans VS.. X
of r: Wednesday. Dec 13. Wards VS.
Millers; Friday Dec 10. Elsner's VS.. Al
fredians; Monday. Dec IS Miler's VS.
Evans. Wednesday. Dec. 90 Alfredians
VS.. Il. OF p; Friday, Dec. %, Evans VS.
Elsner's; Wednesday, Dec. o. Millers VS..
Is. of r.; Friday. Dec 20. Alfredians VS..
Wards
January-Monday, Jan. /. Wards vs..
Evans: Wednesday, Jan. g. Elsner's VS.
Il. of p; Friday. Jan. o. Mlllers VS.. AL
tredans; Monday Jan. s. K OF p. vs.
Wards; Wednesday Jan. 10. Elsners VS.
Miller's: Friday. Jan Il. Alfredians vs
Evans; Monday. Jan. 10. Evans vs. X
OF p. Wednesday. Jan. II. Wards VS.
Miller's; Friday Jan. 49, Elsner's VS.. AL
fredans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
new ARREST
IN 0LNEY
MURDER

Middetown, y. y. oct. 1o.-Milton Cud-
farm of Horace Beakes, adjoining the
Olney place, was arrested last evening at
Port Jervis on suspicion OF being con-
cerned in the murder OF the Olney
brothers and Alice Ingerick.
Cuddeback was taken by Policeman
Green, who has been working on his own
hook. Green found Cuddeback very drunk
and brought him to Middetown on the
7:4s train last evening. Cuddeback could
hardly stagger up the stairs at police
headquarters lie is the man who said
on saturday that he heard about noon on
Friday shots from the woods where the
bodies OF the Olneys were found.
Cuddeback left the Beakes farm on Sat
urday afternoon and did not appear for
work yesterday. Policeman Green heard
OF his absence. learned that Cuddeback
was I'm the habit OF visiting n woman in
Port Jervis and went there and got him
Tho prisoner was examined last night
by Assistant District Attorney Rogers
Cuddeback was still drunk and quite talk
atve lie denied any knowledge of the
murder except hearing tho sound OF six
revolver shots Saturday noon. He said
he did not return 10 work yesterday morn
ing because he was having a fine time
IN Port Jervs and hated 20 break away
from 81.
The detectives took Lulu Ingerick and
her relative Mrs. Wheat, to the Olney
house late this afternoon. In order that
they might place everything about the
house I'm the same order as N was when
the tragedy was discovered
Tho authorities seem 10 be starting all
over again, their past efforts having failed
completely unless Cuddebsck should prove
more Of a find that he appeared last
night.
The funeral of the Olney brothers was
held az o'clock yesterday afternoon I'm
the undertaking parlors OF Alex. Merritt.
There was a small attendance, few peo-
plo being admitted. The funeral OF little
Alice Ingerick will be held today a. the
Merritt undertaking parlors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
ANTONIO VERTIGO
Well Known and Accomplished Italian Cor.
netest Died Of Quick Consumption

Antonio Verrico died At his home. 70
Glover street yesterday OF consumption.
He was born I'm Italy and had resided here
five years.
AS cornetlst he was with Clarkes band
and played I'm the Imperial theatre or
chestra. He then went on the road with
theatrical company until last April.
when he was taken ill I'm New York.
lie was member or the Musicians
union OF Philadelphia. lie leaves a father,
mother and two sisters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
ADDRESSED BY JUDGE PALMER

The Swedish Republican club OF the
Fifth ward held a well attended meeting
last evening and Judge Henry A. Palmer.
who a. also representative from Grams
ton. explained the workings OF the legisla-
turc defining the various duties of tho
two branches and describing the way IN
which legislation was enacted The
speaker also took occasion TO dwell upon
the state situation this year. and In !,
concise manner told OF the main issues
% tho campaign. He was cordially rs-
ceived. and az the end of his remarks ne
Vas given a rc-ising reception
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING eYRrrp
has been used for over so years by mil.
lions of mothers for their children Will.
teething, with perfect success II soothe.
the child. softens the gums, allays ali
pain; cures wind collie. and II the b,,l
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold bv
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five certs a bottl4 BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing sy.lp."
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
MEMS CLUB MEETING

At the meeting or tho Mems club of the
Washington Park NJ. r.. church, held last
evening. committee was elected Go look
Into the matter or establishing "a gym
nasium FOR the accommodation OF the resi-
dents OF Washington park and that Soc
ton. Mr. Foster read a very interesting
paper on "Old Providence" which was
received with good deal of enthusiasm
This club has become ono Of The most I'm
portent organizations ~ that part NJ our
CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10

been formed a the Wanskuck alleys. the
playing schedule 10 extend until Friday.
Feb 10, 1906.
The FIRST event was contested last Fri
day evening between Wards team and
Elsners team and resulted I'm victory
for Wards rollers, who won all three
games. eastman was tho high roller.
with a total OF 3Ol pins. Fogarty made
a single OF III pins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10

Moran Dineen and Criger. Umpires--
O'Loughlin and Emslie.
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS, I: ST. LOUIS
AMERICANS, !.
ST. Louis. oct. 9.-The local National
league team won the first OF the inter
league post-season series yesterday at St
Louis. Attendance 1900. Score:
Innings ........ l 6 2
Nationals ......... o o c-i
Hits-St Louis Nationals 6: St Louis
Americans 3. Errors-St. Louis Nationals
4; St. Louis Americans l. Batteries-Tay-
Tor and Grady; Howell and Spencer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
NO VERDICT IN COLE
MURDER CASE AT PORTLAND

Portland. Me. oct. 1.-THE trial or Ed
ward p. cole, formerly OF Hillsboro. y.
". on charge OF numbering his COM
psnion. John r. sleeves OF Dawson SCI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
PHILADELPHIA

Runs-Bresnahan, Donlin. Gilbert-3.
Two-base hits-McGann. Mertes, Davis.
Murphy, Schreck. Sacrifice hits-Nathew-
son, Plank Stolen bases -Bresnahan. Dom
lin. Gilbert. Double play-Dahlen to Nc
Gam. Left on bases-New York .: phila-
delphia 4. First base on balls-Om Plank
2. First base on errors-Phlladelphia l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Plank J. Struck
out-By Mathewson 5. by Plank g. I'm
pircs-Sheridan and ODay Time-1h.
S7m.
BOSTON NATIONALS. 8: BOSTON
AMERICANS. .
The National leaguers yesterday al Bos-
ton won by 90 the first OF series
of seven games with their local American
league rivals on the grounds OF the lat.
ter Attendance 7i0S Score.
Innings ......... I 2 5S1
Boston Nationals o % 70 o Ora-5
llostn Americans o o 00i ot .
Hits Boston Nationals .. Boston Anlof-
icans = Errors Boston Nationals .. Ros-
tor Americans . Batteries t-vllhs and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-10
VARSITY

'...."'.'.. '..'................ r. h. b., Chase
Shields. Adams, (. II ..........f h Gilman
Tho following men have been taken to
the second training table: McPhee AvIer
Gilman, Dennie. Hubbard. Tinkham. Ms
Donald, Ehmke, Keen, Mayhem, Shields
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
BETTER AGRICULTURAL
 EDUCATION

Our present system of national education takes little if any account of practical agriculture. yet the sue cessful farmer of today, as is coming to be more and more generally recog- nized. must possess some technical knowledge of his business, more thtn his father or his grandfather knew. The keen competition which has iD- vaded farming as well as commercial occupations makes imperative the ih- troduction into our educational sys- tenn of practical farm studies if Amer ican farmers are to maintain their s.'l, premacy in ompetition with other classes. or if American agriculture is to continue to lead the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
EQUITABLE FIGHT
 BECOMES PERSONAL
CONTROVERSY DEVELOPS INTO A
 BITTER FRACTIONAL FIGHT AMONG STOCkHOLDERS.
Latter Are Divided Into cliques-tn junction Is Asked For-Policy Hold CTS Have an Interest in S4o,ooo, ,0Co Surplus of Society.

New York, April 14.-Today's pro ceedings before Justice Maddox in the supreme court. Brooklyn, on the ap plication by Franklin B. Lord for an injunction to restrain the carrying out of the Equitable Life Assurance lsociety's naturalization plan were en- livened by an attack made by Edward NJ. Shepard, counsel for Lord. tn Francis Hendricks, state superintend- ent of insurance.
 Mir. Shepard declared that MT. Hen dricks had refused his client a hear ing when the naturalization plan was under consideration. although at the same time he was in conference with attornevs for the society's officers.
 Another feature of the hearing was the announcement of George ZabrislJi, as counsel for Charles w. Morse. that his client wished to intervene in the suit for Mir. Lord.
 Mir Zabriski informed the court that his client was the owner of Tiff teen shares of Equitable stock. His request to intervene both within and without action was agreed to by other parties.
 Mir. Untermeyer gave formal notice that he would intervene in behalf cf James H. Hyde.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

realized how dangerous my position was even at the tree. so I threw my self forward on my face and buried
 nv ncse ir the dirt holding on to the
 rec with ore hand. ts ! Gia so, the shole mass of s3ow. about five feet n depth, passed over me. It seemed aa hour, and l found it impossible to breathe, but probably it was not over minute or two before was able to extricate myself. The whole slide had passed over me"
 There was only one danger that hr. Foster was in fear of, and that was of being struck on the head by log or rock, but fortunately this did not hap pen. He escaped without a scratch.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
A MINERS WILD RIDE
 ON A SNOW SLIDE
Carried Away and Overwhelmed in AvsIanche, He Makes Marvellous . Escape and Tells Thrill
 ing Story of Experience.

Leadville. Colo, April 14-A. l.. Foster. a prominent mining man c: Twin Lakes. had wild ride on a snowslide yesterday, and that he "s- eaped death or injury was due to his rare presence of mind. Mir Foster is superintendent of the Lost Canyon Mining company, which is driving a tunnel into the mountain at Boswell Gulch, about six miles from Twin Lakes.
 Foster early in the morning, started for the top of the mountain to secure samples from a group of claims locat- ed there. He knew that the trip was a dangerous one, as the mountain is steep and the snow, owing to tEe warm weather, was soft and treacher- ous. He was making his way to the summit on snow shoes. and was cross ing a small ravfne. apparently the track of a former snowslide, when he suddenly noticed Q crack in the snow. and the entire mass for an acre in extent. began moving down hill.
 sT realized at once" he said. that l was on the back of huge snowslide- As quick as I ould think. I kicked off my snowshoes and threw myself face downward on the slide. with my head toward the bottom of the hill. I also knew that if continued moving with the slide I would be buried beneath the mass when it struck the bottom. As quickly as ould dug my fingers into the mass of snow and worked ny way toward the edge of the slide and managed to catch hold of a branch of a tree. By this time" he continued- the whole mass of snow on the side of the mountain was moving down.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of reme- dies have been suggested. To say that it can be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamber. aims Pain Balm. which enjoys an ex- Itensive sale, has met with great sue |cess in the treatment of this disease One application of Pain Balm will re lieve the pain, and hundreds of sui ferers have testified to permanent cures by it's use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick relief and costs but trifle? For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
 BISBEE DRUG co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
President Baer Delivers Address Renewing PO-
 SitiOnin Goal Fields
DIFFICULTIES OF MINE
Managers as Set Forth by the Reading Man---Ffee
 in Use Of Scripture

Pottsville. Pa. April 14.-Speaking in scriptural parables, President Geo. F. Baer of divine right" fame deliv- cred a lecture here today to a crowd of superintendents and employees of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. propounding the gos- pei of the coal baron. He said:
 We are not the owners of the mines and plants which we are called upon to manage. The owners are many scattered all over the country. They have selected us to manage their bus mess. We are servants. We are stewards. You recall in the parable, when the several stewards were in trusted with talents. they who wisely used the talents and made money for the absent owner were commended hut the fellow who hid his and made no increased return to his master was condemned. Now, we are to be wise stewards. The responsibility is upon us to manage this coal industry honestly and fairly. so as to make it profitable to our masters. We have no other duty. We must labor to- gethsr to produce results.
 With the public wanting cheap fuel. the miners high wages and the mine owners a reasonable profit, Mir. Baer said. the lot of the coal company manager is not a happy one and '.is not materially improved by giving him the barren title of coal baron.'" He continued:
 The public has high appreciation of either our incompetency or the diff faculties besetting us. because it is forever advising us how to manage our business There are our friends the newspaper fraternity, who to meet public expectation, are compelled to be at all times oracles of wisdom as to the many things they know nothing about They are expected to know to be always amazed at the stupidity of our management.
 Then there is the disinterested ai- truistic walking delegate" who though "he tolls not. neither does he spin" is delighted to exercise a benev- oIent supervision over both capital and labor.
 We receive little praise but much censure from the big and little states men and politicians. who give no em- ployment and pay no wages, but ex- change sympathetic talk and promises for votes.
 There is still another class of wise men willing to aid us, the emotional reformers and idealists, each one of whom believes himself competent to make a better world than He who in the beginning created it and pro nounced it good.
 If we could eliminate all these we could probably find Il remnant people of good common sense to judge our acts with righteous judg- ment-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
chamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular.

Mothers buy it for croupy children railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe, say Moore Bros, Eldon Iowa. 'We sell more of Chamberlain S Cough Remedy than any other kind It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands" There is no question but this medicine is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds, whether it be child or an adult that is afflicted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sold by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
NEARING IS INCHES OF RAIN.
Yesterdays Rain Raised Showing ir
 Guaee to 14 1-2 Inches.

The rain of yesterday in conjunction with the downpour of "Wednesday brought the record in the city sinee January 1. as shown by the guage of T. q. Pritchard, to little over 1885 inches.
 The present storm has set Tomb stone canyon wild with water once again. and has ripped the road up about as badly as did the previous storms. Other streets and roads have fared no better.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-30
Dickens Up-to-D Date.

About a year after Mr.. Edward Bull
wer Lytton Dickens had been elected
to the parliament of New South Wales
there was among the members in the
assembly a Labor member named
Willis. He was an obstructionist, or
stonewaller, as they called long-wind-
ed orators in the Atnipodes. One night
he was talking against time, says Sir
Gilbert Parker, in some "reminiscences.
Although Mr.. Dickens had been in
the house for a year, he had never
spoken. Suddenly he sprang to his
feet.
mi. Speaker" he said, II rise to a
point of order"
The whole house gasped, and won
dered what was coming. Mr.. Dickens
didn't have a point Of order. He said:
"Mr. Speaker, l am 10th to quote my
distinguished father in this house,
but there is one phrase from David
Copperfield' which is a household word
wherever the English language is
spoken. 1t is, 'Barkis is willin'.' l
should like to paraphase that tonight
and say, Willis is barkin'.'"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-30

through mail order catalogues they are
many cases statements of mail order
houses in their catalogues are entirely
unreliable and cannot be depended
upon. The country merchants are in
general progressive and enterprising;
they are always working for the good
of their town, they pay a good proper
ton of the city taxes, and encourage
local enterprise and improvements.
The commercial clubs of the differ
ent towns are all composed of the To-
cal merchants, and it is a well-known
fact that a town without a commercial
club is now considered as u~nprogres-
sive, and every one knows what good
such organizations accomplish. They
build up the town, make improve
ments, establish new industries, and
look after the interests of the town in
general, and if there were no mer-
chants there would likely be no com
mercial associations, so that the credit
of the substantial influence which the
commercial club has in making a town
a commercial center, and in obtaining
good legislation for 1t and the sur
rounding farming community in mat
tiers Of vital interest to its citizens Is
due largely t o the local merchants,
through whose efforts and support
such an organization is kept in exist
ence, so that if the people residing in
the town and nearby country wish to
be ranked as progressive, and to be a
factor in commercial interests, they
must see that their home merchants
are supported in every way and en-
couraged to do their best for the city's
interest, for a town is always judged
by the number and class Of its stores.
If this is done the mail order houses
will not last long. and the retailer will
have no need of worrying about their
rightful trade being taken to a city at
a distance. The cooperation Of the
people with their business men is all
that is necessary and a locality where
this rule is followed will o o be rank
ed at the head of progressive CONNER
cial and industrial centers.-St. Paul
Trade.