davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-05-31


 MGRsS9, stanS2d, SqSOSSq9 g g Sca e-s
 Runs, O'Rourke, Hurley, Bailey, Dowd, Leary. McClelland, DOwd, Peloqutn. Three-base hits, Hurley, Leary. Left on bases, Stafford 7, Mon- son :; struck out, by Collins 4; by Cartmili 5 Double play, King. Leary and Emerson. Passed balls, Reynolds l, Dowd 1. Time, 1h, 35m. Um- gS6 g55e' Dr. John English Martens Attendance
 Three hundred and fifty enthusiasts went to Monson on the special train for the afternoon game, and with thoss that drove up the number from Stafford that witnessed the Staffords take their revenge for the morning game was nearly four hundred. For game of excitement and heavy bat ting this one has been seldom equalled. Both teams started in the first inning for large score. Bronkie from South Manchester, who was in the box for the Staffords, did not show up as we'll as was expected, but this is said to be his first game for the season. He has an excellent repIta- tion as a twirler, and probably has his days off as we'll as all ball players. ID the fourth inning he was touched up for five runs and Collins was placed in the box, and although he had pitched the morning game, the Mon- sons were unable to secure but two runs in the remaining eight innings. Collins made an uphill fight, and cer- tainly did 8 remarkable days work. At the end of the game he was pre- sented handsome purse made up by a number of his admirers. He played fine fielding game and did his share at the bat. Stafford people were cer- tainlv proud of him. Cartmill, who pitched good game for the Monsons in the morning, started in to do the twirling for the second game. He was batted quite freely, and was replaced by G. Smith after the sixth inning, who did not stop the Stafford's batting streak. The Staffords in the eighth inning secured three runs and tied the score. Both sides were blanked in the ninth and tenth innings. In the eleventh the Staffords secured one run, and but for an unfortunate huff by Mullins of an easy fly, which allow ed the Monsons to score, the game would have been ended then, but the deed was done in the twelfth inning. The work of Reynolds behind the bat, who caught all of the twenty-one innings without an error, was a great help to the team. Smith is playing a fine game at second and with the bat. The score for the afternoon
The Press., 1905-05-31

erson, King, Peloquln, Hurley, Reynolds, Smith 2, O'Rourke 4, McClelland, Mullen. Sacrifice hits, Bailey, Bronkie. Stolen bases, Smith 9 mersOn, PeIonquin, Bailey. Leary, McCleIland ?, collins, Hurley, smith. Two-DaSe hits, Hur- ley, E. Q. smith. O'Rourke, Collins, Mack, Bal ley, Leary, G. Smith 2, Emerson, PeloQuin. First base on balls, on Bfonkie g. on Cartmlll 3, on Collins g. Struck out, by CartmiIl 5, by Bronkle 5, by Collins 3. by Smith 5. Double play, Cartmin and Leary. Passed balls, Dowd 3. Wild pitches, Bronkie, Cartmill. Time, 2h som. UmplTes, Henry Martens, pr. John Eng fish. Attendance, 900.
The Press., 1905-05-31
Cleared For Action

When the body Is cleared for action, by Dr. Kings New Life Pills, you can tell 1t by the bloom of health on the checks the brightness of the eyes the flrmness of the flesh and musclesi the buoyancy of the mind. Try them At Eaton's drug store, % cents.
The Press., 1905-05-31
A Card.

I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on 50-cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar 1T It fails to cure your cough or cold. We Al- so guarantee a 26-cent bottle to prove satisfactory, or money refunded.
 ANDERs JAooBsHE, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1905-05-31
WALES.

Mrs Mary Sexton of Springfield is spending a few weeks at her old home.
 Wm. Flint will move from Ansel Shaw's house to W. E. Needham' s house.
 Mrs. Harry Medgsker has had a tu- nor removed from her face. Dr. Ross performed the operation.
 B. L. Needham has purchased the Ira Nelson farm, and it is reported that he will soon build a house in place of the one burned last winter.
The Press., 1905-05-31

Ask Your Dealer For Aliens FUot-Eass, A powder for the feet. It cures, swollen, Sore Hot, Callous, Aching. sweating Feet, Corns apo Bunions. At all DrugGtsts and shoe sVoreA Noc' a fn-dnV.
The Press., 1905-05-31

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opi. ates and can safely be given to children. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1905-05-31
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per Iine.) ,, Leave your orders for Engraved Cards at The Press office. 50 cards and script pate 90 cents 50 cards and old English plate from $l 30 to $2.5
 For fire insurance apply to G. D. Ide, lfafFnrd
The Press., 1905-05-31

AoHToN prevents Pneumonia.
The Press., 1905-05-31

A Coop SUaaEsTIoN Mir. c. B. Vain wright of LemoL City, Fla has written the manufacturers that much better re- suits are obtained from the use of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, collie and cholera morbus by taking 1t in water as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way the effect Is double in rapidity. 1t seems to get at the right spot instantly" he says. For eale by K. Taft, H. F. Cady, Stafford; G. Hall, Jr < Co.,, South Wilmington.
The Press., 1905-05-31

NJAmOfu, I I U U U-2
 Runs, O'Rourke, Hurley, Bailey, Dowd, Leary. McClelland, Dowd. Peloqutn. Three-base hits, Hurley, Leary. Left on bases, Stafford 2, Mon- son 2. Struck out, by Collins 4, by Cartmill 5. Eaters hit, E. O. Smith, Collins. CartmilI. Double play, King. Leary and Emerson. Passed balls, Reynolds 1, Dowd 1. Time, 1h, 35m. Um-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
INVENTOR OF GUN MAKES
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Feb. 6-Louis Gathmann,
plosive gun, has written Presiden. Roose-
welt a letter in which he accuses the
officers OF the army and navy with max
ing false reports of the tests % his gun,
worthless IN actual conflict and appeals
to the president 20 right the wrongs done
him.
Senator Hanna. after a hard fight. In
ton for building a gun on the plans OF the
inventor and for testing II. The report
OF the officers who conducted, the test.
which took place at tho Sandy Hook prov
ing ground, was 10 the effect that there
was nothing in the Gathmann system Ia
recommend its adoption by the govern
ment"
Since then Mr. Gathmann has en-
deavored 20 secure another test of his In
vention. and, as his letter shows. he has
previously applied TO the president and
Secretary Moody requesting an investiga-
ton OF the matter
one OF these letters was referred 20
the army board Of ordnance and fortifca-
ton. which declined 10 recommend the
action requested.
In his recent letter Mr. Gathmann eays
that several years experience with the
war and navy departments has convinced
him hat not only are many OF the officers
insincere In their official duties, but that
they appear 10 have no hesitancy in max
ing wilfully erroneous reports 20 their
superiors and 60 congress
What can be the purpose of tho depart.
ment officers by following such a course
he asks. There must certainly be some
Interior motive, for are they not bound
by their oath and duty 10 report truth.
fully 20 their superiors7
He then details the several efforts ne
had made 10 obtain n hearing and the
charges he had preferred against the
officers ~ falsifying their reports.
He also alleges that the department,
deliberately suppressed tho actual results
OF the tests OF his gun and explosive
and goes into an analysis OF it's report
cordemning Il roundly for It's false state.
meats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
NEWSLETS

Today will be fought great battle;
And when il will end is unknown;
But twill last until one OF two forces
Re routed or quite overthrown.
About IL the world cares but little
No laundering cannon will roll:
Yet on the result OF the conflict
There hinges the fate OF soul.
This is not a conflict OF nations,
Uprising the world 10 unrest:
Nor contest that's waged between parsons
But forces that rage In my breast.
The powers are now In full action
The forces OF goodness and sin.-
And / cannot tell till it's over,
Which side will the victory win.
About II the world cares but little
No laundering cannon will roll:
Yet. on the result OF the struggle
There hinges the fate OF my soul
Boston Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
IN SOCIETY

The coming week promises more In the
social line than the week Just passed.
Tomorrow evening at sayles hall occurs
the 18th annual Sophomore ball. TO which
the young people always look forward 20
with much anticipation. The patronesses
this year include the following ladies
Mrs. w. II. +. Faunce, Mrs Frank r.
Richmond. Mrs Louis T. Foster Mrs.
Charles Briggs. Mrs. Henry u. Gardner.
Mrs. Charles ID. owen. Mrs. Isaac n
Merriman. Miss Amelia Knight, Mrs VIII
liam Grosvenor.
Also tomorrow evening AZ the First
Congregational church will occur the wed.
ding OF Miss Marian Butterworth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Butter
worth Jr. 20 Mr.. Robert Stephen Emer.
son The wedding will take place nj
half past O'Clock and will be followed
by very small reception az ths home Of
the bride on Governor street
An engagement OF much interest was
announced yesterday II was that OF Miss
Elizabeth wsrdweil. daughter of Hon. w.
II. g. Wardwell OF Bristol. 90 Mr.. John
Tyler Lewis OF clsrkeville, Virginia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
RESCUED so
men FROM
ICE BREAKER

/ Lewes, Del, Feb. 6-Thirty men mar
rowly escaped drowning yesterday in the
icy waters Of the harbor OF refuge at the
Delaware Breskwater. and after being
rescued with the greatest Difficulty by
the crews OF two tugs. were forced 10
make their way TO shore on foot over
tho heavy ice foes with which the Della
ware river and bay are blocked.
The men whose lives were imperiled
we're Captain JACOBS and his crew OF %
men Of the Philadelphia city iceboat No
g. which made IL way down the river
from Philadelphia In an EFFORT 10 make a
channel for vessels ice-bound at the
breakwater.
The iceboat had become wedged in the
mass OF ice between the harhor OF refuge
and the br7eakwater. The craft was at
the mercy Of the ice and was carried hith-
er and thither by the action OF the pack
While drifting in this manner the Ice
boat struck the sunken barge Santiago
and a large hole was stove in her huh.
Immediately the boat began 10 fill and
the crew realized at once that there was
no chance OF saving her.
Captain Jacobs signals OF distress were
answered by the tugs Teaser and Boxer.
The tugs experienced much difficulty In
reaching the rapidly sinking iceboat They
succeeded. however, in drawing near
enough 70 throw a line, and one by one
the crew was hauled aboard the rescuing
tugs.
The ice Jam prevented the tugs from
docking, and the crew OF the iceboat,
stifr from exposure and nearly exhausted,
mana ged 10 complete a perilous journey
across the ice fields TO shore
The iceboat sank soon after the crew
was taken of.
Navigation is almost at standstil
on the Delaware because OF the ice,
which is tanning the stream from Tren-
tends nearly ten miles out 70 sea-
tendsn early ten miles out 10 sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
BLIND MUSICIAN SH0VELS
SNOW AS WELL AS OTHERS

There are many stories told of the acute
senses OF blind people which enable them
10 perform daily tasks with almost the
facility Of their brothers who are favored
with the sense of sight, but until today
many people had not seen blind man
shovelling snow.
"Zack." the familiar blind man, whose
more or less musical performances on
the accordion, are familiar TO pedestrians
on Westminster and Weybosset streets.
in the shopping district. was seen this
noon hard at work with a coal shovel
removing the accumulated snow from
the walk IN front OF the place where he
lodges.
1t Is quite long walk. but he located
the deep snow by feeling with the shovel
and soon had the pathway cleared well
enough to please the blue-coated guar
dans of the peace who supervise this sort
of work To be sure he did not take
much account of passing pedestrians and
consequently a few of them were some
what angry when a shoveful OF damp
and more or less soiled snow was pro-
PEELED up against them. When they,
turned full Of wrath on the careless
man and got sight OF the slghtless
eyes but smiling face OF the shoveller.
they sawed UP the outpouring OF wrath
until another time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
TOO HOT FOR HIM.
Bsrtnm @. Westcott, Who Called 10
TrVuRce Another Was WOrstsd.

Bertram G. westcott got a good deal
the worst Of his encounted with anoseSr
young man at DR.. Knowles residence IN
Central Falls. last evening.
The young man was calling upon one Of
the young ladies of the house when West
cott put in an appearance and proceeded
TO do things with tho other suitor.
To his surprise westcot discovered that
the other fellow was too much for him.
for he was quickly overpowered and held
until Captain Hullng could be sent for
and take him TO the police station.
Westcott had been drinking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
BARBER
EXAMINERS
ORGANIZE

Today the state board OF barber exam
liners met at the state house and organ
izoo for the year 1905 with William Wa
they. Jr., as chairman, Thomas f. NC
Arole. as secretary. and James Shaw as
treasurer.
MIR. wathey is the new member OF the
board and he Just qualified for the POSI-
tion this morning IN secretary or states
efrsoe. a few moments before the election
te,nr sworn in about 1880 Mr.. McArdle
who was chairman last year is TO carry
on the duties OF secretary and was hard
mt work with the clerical duties which
during the week when the board has been
tnconplete have languished somewhat.
MIR. James shaw of Providence viii con-
tnue his duties as treasurer OF the ooard
and the offics Is no sinecure as large
amount Is collected annually In fees Tor
examinations and registration. the dis-
bursernents being almost oorrespondingly
as large.
AS for the former secretary OF the
board Fred I. Friend his one-time asso-
c,ates said today that most people who
heard his statements would know how
much credence 70 give them and would
treat them as they deserve, We have not
sosuaIly refused TO give him his money
esid Treasurer Shaw and he could have
had his money when he completed his
work as secretary.
Secretary McArdle said this noon, we
viii probably complete the annual report
Of the board by tomorrow and II may be
presented TO the general assembly this
week
Everything is harmonious here now and
by working together think that this
will be one OF the most efficient years of
the boards EXISTENCE"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
CENSURED BANK WHICH REFUSED
To PAY DEPOSIT Of $3.50.

Chicago, Feb. 6-Methods of banking
West Virginia charter for 81, 900 900 had
only $50 on deposits last spring and re-
fused payment OF a certificate of deposit
for $3.50 in '.he summer was censured by
Judge Mack Saturday.
The court also advised Hobart p.
Young attorney for the American Cotton
Picker company OF Detroit. plaintiff.
against the American International bank,
to take to State Attorney Healy the re-
cord in the case.
Conduct OF a bank along the lines
shown here" said Judge Mack, rs what
is bringing disrepute on the business in
Chicago. / think IL is your duty. Mr.
Young. TO take this matter before the
state attorney 10 learn whether the bank
is not being conducted without authority
in Illinois"
Tho suit started through the non-pay-
ment OF the $3.50 certificate OF deposit
which was issued by A f. Yerex ss
president OF the bank Mr.. Yerex was
president for only a few months OF last
year: his predecessor was Josiah Crafty.
a lawyer, and his successor, Parker H.
Sercomb.
IL is said that Mr.. Yerex planned 10
issue $4,000 at par and with the money
provide the bank with n working capital
The only trouble with the scheme, Il de-
veloped. was that he could not sell the
stock.
Depositors in the Pan-American bank
may get 100 cents on the dollar, accord
ing 10 a statement by Attorney Heldman
for Receiver r. c. Day. This was said
after s consultation between Mr.. Day and
Mr.. Heldman and Attorney Holmes, who
represents President Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
KNOCKED DOWN HATCHWAY.
Frank Camshurd, Watchmin on Steamer
Larchmunt, Sustalns Severe INJURIES

Patrick Doherity was held for the grand
jury In $500 by Judge sweetland this
morning for an assault upon Frank
Comerford.
The latter Is watchman on the steamer
Larchmont OF the Joy line.
He and Doherity had en- argument sat-
urday afternoon. during which Doherity
knocked Comerford down a hatchway.
Comerford fell distance OF 10 feet. sus-
tanning n severe laceration OF his face.
his nose was broken. his upper lip split
and his left eyebrow sorsped Off.
Comerford was sent 10 the East Side
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
PAWTUCkET.

President, Faunce OF Brown university
NJ G. A. acid yesterday afternoon. His
subject was a Message 10 the Strong"
In the course OF his sermon President
Faunce said: MY message 10 you this
afternoon is three-fold. First. find your
self. Are YOU acquainted with yourself7
Some are much more acquainted with
their friends than they are with them
selves Have you found your secret OF
strength? Are you IN control OF your
own shtp2 Are you the perfect master
OF yourself, or are you being mastered
by the evil powers contending for your
soul?
"A man should not only hnd himself and
his object In living. but he should find
his fellow man. Cultivate stimulating and
uplifting friendships. as through fnding
them. you nnd yourself; men who will
help you In rendering better service 10
God. duty, and clean Life. This associa-
tion has dedicated It's existence 10 sha,
purpose-promoting Christian manhood I'm
the community.
'There is one cafe guide for man IN
follow. The guide OF whom speak knows
every step of the way, and instead az
falling, stumbling, ana cropping. follow
Him. Jesus OF Nazareth. You will find
yourself richest IN those things most
worth living for and most elevating and
best friendships which the world has 20
xiva"
Fred Hurst. state secretary ~ the So
eialists. delivered very interesting dis
course ct Labor Temple on "Our Constitu.
sion and Jeffersonian Democracy"
~.
ecuncil. X. cf 6. this evening
city Auditor Rex was one or the sneak
ss st small gathering OF Republicans
or Ward 5, held yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

1e. per word FIRST Insertion. ifc repeat:
ivk. &c. per word: 2wks SC. per word;
swta 7c. per word: limo. Sc. Der word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06

! branch avenue car going north on
North Main. near jenkins street, last
evening. ran over and killed a dog.
The alarm from box sos at s:25 o'clock
this morning was needless. pot OF
grease in Gladstone avenue house
boiled over and blszed up; no damage.
Cuilio Guadaguo 16 years old. was held
I'm $500 by Judge Sweetland, today, for
trial next Friday on the charge OF va
Grancy.
Hose and Protective responded 70 a
still alarm at 345 p. m. yesterday for
sight fire at 240 Pine street. When thaw-
ing out a water pipe a small blaze was
started.
jeremiah Powers, who resides at 2
Andem street lost s1s while riding on a
Chalkstone avenue car last evening. He
suspects that man who sat next to him
picked his pocket.
John Mann. l7 years old belonging IN
Lawrence. Mass. was taken sick on
Westminster street near Olneyville
square, this morning and was conveyed
20 the r. l. hospital
John Doyle. s. and John J. Brown. 0
today. on the charge OF stealing two door
numbers. valued at 10 cents the property
of Annie G.. Hill. Doyle will have his trial
tomorrow. Brown was placed on proba-
tion until June 27th.
Eva Wilson, who one day last week
was committed TO the Sophia Little Home
by Judge Sweetland, she having pleaded
guilty 20 the charge OF being a lewd and
wanton person, was surrendered by Miss
Denehy, today, and received a sentence
OF six months at the state workhouse.
Eight boys who were revelling In front
Of the Public Library. last evening were
placed under arrest. In the police court
today they were fined as follows: Harry
BL ston, Joseph Abisch. William McGow-
an and William Asquith. 81 each: Arthur
Lirden. William Cutie, George Walsh
and Frank Feeney, 81 and costs each.
The report OF two pistol shots caused n
commotion in Little Italy, at II 30 o'clock
Saturday night Patrolmen McCafrery
and Webb, who investigated the cause of
the shots found five Italians standing at
the corner of Spruce and sutton streets.
One NJ them ran away and as he did so
throw a revolver into a yard The others
said that the fugitive fred the shots Just
Tor fun.
The postponed rally OF the Baptist
young people OF the state which was 10
be held at the Jefferson Street Baptist
Cburch January 26th. will be held at the
same place. Wednesday next at 7:45 p. m.
Addresses Will be given by xRev VIM.
Greene OF Natick, Rev. J. r. Brown. Ph
T., pastor OF the Central Baptist church
and Rev. II. T. Livingston, pastor OF the
jefferson street church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS

ic. per word FIRST insertIoa: hc. repeat;
iwh &c. per word: 7wks &c. per word;
swks. 7c. per word; limo. &c. per word
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
SQUARE DEAL IS
PRESIDENT 5 TEXT
Roosevelt Declares Rate Regula
tion Must Be Accomplished
by Justice to ALI.

Denver, May 9.-President Roosevelt
was the guest of the Chamber Of Com.
merce last night at banquet. and de-
livered an address. After discussing
various questions of interest, particu-
larly to Colorado, the president took up
the subject of railroad rate legislation
as follows:
l want to say word as to the govern
mental policy in which I feel that this
whole country ought to take a great in
terest and which is itself but part of a
general policy into which think our
government must go. I speak of the
policy of extending the powers of the in
terstate commerce commission and Of Civ
ing them particularly tho power Ito fix
rates and have the rates that they fix go
into effect practically at once
AS say, that represents in my mind
part of what should be the general policy
of this country, the policy Of giving, not
to the state, but to the national govern
ment an increased supervisory and regu-
latory power over corporations.
Modern Conditions New.
The necessity as regards that is pecu-
| liarly evident. was going to say when
the first pioneers came to Colorado, but
that would hardly be so--but in the days
| of the fathers Of the older among YOU.
|
nations were what they had always been
that is, waterways and roads. There
fore they were open to all who chose to
travel upon them. Within the two last
generations we have seen a system grow
up under which the old methods were
completely revclutionized and now the
typical highway of commerce is Of course
! the railroad.
Compared to the railrad, the ordinary
| SOW, %loo
whether natural or artificial. have lost
all their Importance. Here in Colorado,
for instance, it is the railroads which are
the only highways that you need take
into account in dealing with the question
of commerce in the state or outside OF
the state. Therefore, under this changed
system we see highways Of commerce
grow up, each Of which is controlled by a
single corporation or individual, some.
times several Of them being controlled in
combination by corporations, or by few
individuals. 80 zsa *