davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-02

Another fish company was organ
lied recently, to be known as the
In dependant Fish company, and is
composed of Jack Hadlund and r. b..
Johnson. The company has put up
an ice house on the property Of the
Fis hermen's Fish company at the
foot of Second street and this week
filed the same with ice A fish shed
will be built by this company in a
short time, It is the intention of
this new company to pack and ship
all the fish caught by the Fisher
men S Fish company curing the sum-
mer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-02

Sheriff Conlin was up from Wash
burn Wednesday. bringing with him
young Ellison who was bound over
as one of the participants in the
hold up case of few weeks ago.
Ellison has secured bonds for his
appearance at the May term and is
again at work. The general opinion
seems to be that with Ellison it was
case of being caught in bad COM
pany.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-02
Bayfield, News and Comments,

M. B, Johnson returned Wednes-
day from trip to the Pacific coast
country with which he was very
'favorably impressed. AS for bust
ness he thinks it all right for the
man who has money. but the oppor-
tunties for the laboring man are not
equal to those of this section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
WILLIAMS WON

The Williams college team, composed OF
A. w. Mitchell, Harold Wilcox. l.. W.
Mitchell. T.. Clapp and A. Gregory, won
the New England intercollegiate golf
championship on the links OF the Wolas-
ton club yesterday at Wollaston, defeat
ing the team OF the Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology I'm the final round
by score OF 10 points 10 unC.er the
college method of scoring.
Three Williams men won their matches,
with total OF - holes up, while two
Technology players were successful with
a total OF holes up.
Williams I'm the morning round had no
difficulty I'm defeating Amherst who won
the championship last year a Springfield.
% 20 O. while Technology defeated Brown
- 10 ~.
The qualifying round FOR the individual
championship will be played tomorrow
morning, with the best rs 10 continue at
match play
The last contest between Wilcox Of
Williams and Potter Of Technology, was
one OF tho best Of the day. and. while VIII
COX won by a score Of up, his opponent
pushed I'm hard until toward tho last
few holes. Wilcox. whose home green
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
HYDE FlUNKEO

Boxing enthusiasts in this vicinity were
given a rare treat at tho boxing eNhlbl-
tions held under the auspices OF the Val
ley Falls Athletic club in Valley Falls
last evening. though there was also
big surprise sprung. Six hundred men
sat about the ring I'm tho old John street
rink The evenings sport was marred by
the action Of one Of the principals in the
main bout, who quit In n disappointing
manner.
The main bout Of the evening was a
1O-round go between Charley o'Rourke OF
Cambridge, Mass, and Bogardus Hyde Of
Foster. The supposedly lO-round exhibi-
ton was "a fizzle outright. Only on min
ute Of the round had gone when In the
second clinch O'Rourke delivered a light
blow over Hyde's chest and to the
amazement OF the members OF the club
Hyde dropped like a log and remained
In that position until Referee McRenna
counted him out.
The other bouts were the best that
have been seen under the auspices of
tho club since II was opened All went
the limit, the boxing was very fast and
aroused the spectators TO high pitch.
Kid Moore and Kid Murphy OF Paw
tucket and the decision was given TO the
former at the close Of the bout. Moore
showed up I'm fine shape I'm the first few
rounds and kept his lead all through the
fight. In the first round Moore showed
his superior. and smothered Murphy with
lefts and rights. In the fourth round it
was pretty even, but II was seen that
Moore was more than holding his own.
Toward the finish, particularly In the
fifth and sixth rounds. considerable STALL
ing and clinching was INDUCED I'm. but
the fighting. on the whole, was even.
Moore showed up I'm fine style I'm the
seventh round and soon Murphy was be-
ginning 90 show the effects OF the pace,
and although Murphy tried hard to force
matters, Moore's Cleverness got him out
OF several tight holes. The final round
was the best OF the fight and II looked
for time as ~ Murphy would not finish
lie was given n bad beating I'm this round
and Moore tried hard 10 end it. the gong
saving his opponent.
The star feature OF the evening was the
performance given by hid Raymond or
Pavtucket and Young Conley Of this city
and II went tho limit. The boys had met
once before at Thornton. when Conley
won the decision on points. The go was
very even and all were satisfied when
Referee McKenna gave the decision a
draw. In the first few round there was
not much excitement both boys being
very cautious. although Conley was able
TO reach Raymond on several occasions
with damaging blows.
The third round was fast and furious,
and forcing Conley about the ring with
straight jabs 10 the face and wicked
swings TO the body. Toward tho latter
part OF tho round Conley had RAYMOND
gauged TO a nicely and saved himself by
considerable Clinching. The last two
rounds were very exciting. Tho seventh
round had but fairly begun when Raw
mond started I'm 20 and things. The task
was evidently too much FOR him. as I'm the
latter part Of the round COnley came
back and showed good form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
HARD GAMES FOR TEAMS NOW

Beginning with the games today on the
grid-irons OF the country the teams that
have been having easy plugging up TO
this time will have a different class of
work now since nearly all the opponents
OF the best teams OF the east are opposed
TO better class teams than have been the
cases up TO this time
Tho heavier teams playing today are
scheduled to meet in the west but on
Saturday nearly every team OF any note
will have an opponent worthy OF its best
efforts. The schedule for tho week Is as
follows:
OCTOBER 21.
Yale VS.. Penn state. at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. West Point, at West
Point
Cornell vs. Western University Of Penn
sylvania, at Ithaca.
Pennsylvania VS.. Brown at Philadel-
phia.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse.
Columbia VS.. Amherst at New York.
Annapolis VS.. North Carolina at Annap-
oils
Williams VI. Dartmouth. at Hanover.
Georgetown VS.. Swarthmore, at Wash
ington.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette, At Princeton.
Carlisle VS. Dickinson. at Carlisle
Wesleyan We. New York University. at
New York
Trinity vs.. Union. at Hartford.
Washington and jefferson Va. Ale
eheny. al Mcadville.
Hobart vs. Niagara. at Geneva
Holy Cross vs.. Worcester =. 6, AT
Worcester.
st. Johns ys. Virginia NJ 7. at Taxins-
ton. Va.
Haverford W. Ursinus, at Collegevillo.
Pc.
Virginia vs.. Bucknell. az Norfolk. Va
OCTOBER n.
Michigan VS.. Nebraska. at Ann Arbon
Chicago va. Wisconsin. at Madison
Illinois VS.. Purdue. at Champaign.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa, at Minneapolis.
Booit vs.. Lawrence. at Appleton. wis.
Indiana VS.. Washington. at Blooming
ton.
Oberlln VS. Wooster, NJ Oberlin.
wabash Va. Notre Dame. at Crawfords-
vile
Iowa wesleyan va. Monmouth. ne Mt.
Pleasant
California VS. Sherman Indians. at Ber-
kley, Cal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
EAST GREENWICH WON

The East Providence high school foot
ball team played its first game OF the
season yesterday afternoon, meeting the
strong East Greenwich academy eleven on
the Grosycrnordale lot. East Providence.
The visitors were very slow in getting
their plays started and the East ProN-
dence men were frequently able 90 stop
them before they got well under way
East Providence kicked OFF 10 East
Greenwich and the pigskin was carried
back 10 the visitors S5-yard line. BY
series OF limo bucks. IN which their weight
told greatly. the visitors worked the ball
10 the East Providence l0-yard line whore
they lost II on a tumble. Two tries failed
TO net East Providence tho necessary
distance. and then instead OF booting the
ball out OF danger the local boys decided
10 try another rush. with the result that
the academy people were awarded IL on
downs.
East Greenwich immediately fumbled
again. and East Providence recovered the
ball After trying twice 20 gain, with
small result. Fast Providence decided 10
kick The effort was a poor one, and
East Greenwich secured the bah inside
the lO-yard line. Three more plays served
10 put IL over the goal line for the first
and there was no further scoring In the
first half
in the second half East Greenwich
kicked off The East Providence players
succeeded in making couple OF first
downs. but finally had TO relinqIish tho
ball. The visitors then got their attack
in motion. and by short plunges through
tho line scored their second touchdown.
from which a goal resulted. The East
Providence team put up a plucky game
throughout. fghting desperately under the
shadow OF it's own goal posts. but could
not overcome the advantage I'm beef held
bv the visitors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
DOVER RACING

The card at Granite State park, Dover.
yesterday afternoon was swept by the
favorites, Il being tho first time In a
long time that the horses have raced TO
suit the talent three races In succession.
The weather conditions were again
perfect. but the attendance was con-
fined also entirely Ia the regulars. al
though there was quite delegation down
from Rochester 10 see Louise c. win the
fast pace. Tho sSeet Maine bred mare
and Frank Sargent get on nicely together
and Yesterday IL would have required
Just about r. free -for-all team 20 have
taken their measure.
The daughter OF Alclayone went right
10 her record I'm 2:0Sia I'm tho second heat,
then Just logged back in 2.09% and 2:o9h.
This is remarkably fast time for this
season Of the year up here In the north
country. Miles better than 2:10 after
the middle Of October north OF the Ohio
river are very rare.
Darius made second money certain by
gathering In the first heat, which he
was allowed 10 have in very slow time.
He made a splendid effort for the sec
und heat, pacing the mile a shade better
than hts record. but this was not fast
enough 20 beat the Rochester queen
-Owassia, the 4-year-old daughter ~
Plngen. 2:06L, and Improvidence. o:12.
that Henry liter races for J. Edwards
Of Boston had a comfortable task I'm beat
ing a field of eight I'm the 2:1s pace. as
was expected after her good perform
ance in driving Forester out in 2:1OH on
Saturday
Titer's hlly did not have 10 extend
herself as at all times she held her op-
ponents safe. The time was o:14ia. 2:l3A.
2:14L. the fastest mile equalling the
Young mares record.
Peacherina. driven by Lester Dore.
went good race. being second tho first
and third heats, with William NJ. getting
the place I'm the second.
Mary Scot. the Canadian, showed her
self 90 be just a bit better trotter than
her sister Jennie, by winning the ELS
trot and n mark OF 2:14is. She had a
worthy foe I'm Mary Tell a nice going
daughter OF Axtell. owned by Uncle Jack
Feek. She was right at the Scott mares
side every trip. and in the second mile
caught the eyes OF the judges first in
2.14ls.
After this heat there was considera-
BILE talk that Collins was not trying. The
Judges had n talk with him before the
word was given the next time and II
there was anything doing II was ell of
after that conference.
Today tho 2:11 PAGERS. 2:2S trotters and
2:lS PAGERS will perform. In the former
Glora and IaPoints will meet. but the
tip is out on Harry l.. who worked a
half the other day In SOFA seconds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF

In the first series for tho Intercol-
legiate Golf association championships at
Garden city. the preliminary team
matches resulted in n defeat for Harvard.
the present title holder.
Yale's team beat Columbia's representa-
tive I'm the morning round by a clean
score OF q 20 0. Harvard and Prince
ton, having drawn al bye In the morning
round played over tho course in the
afternoon. Princeton winning 10y a score
OF TO IL points: while Yale defeated
The University OF Pennsylvania by a slmi-
lar score
The team championship prize this year
is a silver cup presented by tho United
states Golf association for the first time.
Yesterdays team match play rounds
consisted OF ls holes each. but the final
between Yale and Princeton will be at %
holes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
JAWS ARE
GRADUALLY
LOCKING

New York. oct. 1S-Miss Mildred Steb-
bins, 81 years old, Of No. Is Sycamore
street. Brooklyn. is at the Cumberland
Street hospital. Brooklyn. a victim 1t Is
feared. OF tetanus; but the doctors are not
yet certain OF tho fact and are puzzled.
Miss Stebbns' sister. Mrs. Gertrude
Hanuigsn, with whom the girl lives. SAYS
that the younger sister used to eat al.
most a half-pound of Swiss cheese every
noon. and she believes that adulters tel
cheese is at the bottom OF the trouble .
but House Surgeon Oeser saws that cheese
Of any quality could not give ono lock %
jaw
II might be caused by germs in canned
goods or ny tainted meat, but Miss steb-
bins says she has not eaten any food
OF that Aind.
Or. Oes.r believes that the malady. a.
usual. was caused by a slight wound or
scratch healing after tetanus bacilli had
entered the wound. although he can find
no evidence OF a wound OF any kind.
Miss Stebbins n week ago experienced a
slight uneasiness in turning or twisting
her head. Then she found herself unable
TO open her mouth easily Gradually the
Jaws began 90 close With great nrmneSs.
the muscles used I'm swallowing became
dutcttu anu sue Itit "S"'c i"A" az Htf
back. This. Or. Oeser says, was due 20
n cramp.
Thursday Miss Stebbins went 90 the
Cumberland street hospital for advice.
but refused 90 remain there Sunday
night the muscles OF her face having
grown rigid and feeling a twitching oe
the fingers. she went TO the hospital TO
remain
Dr. Oeser says that the case Is hope
ful. as IL was developed slowly. Luck
ily Miss Stebbins' teeth are defective 30
that she is able TO receive n0urishment
by the mouth
Miss Stebbns - employed IN the shop
Of ~. l.. Cotton. No. 6iS BroadwaN. Man
haitian. manufactures ~ Infants bon-
nets She formerly sans In the choir 30
ST. Anthony " Padua. Roman Catholic
church. ~ Manhattan avenue and Mlion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
THREE ALARMS
Each Was, However, fora Fire Of No Ma.
terlaI Consequence.

Three fire alarms were given within a
period OF half an hour last night
Box 235 was pulled al e:90 O'Clock for a
fire i'm Clarke 6 Coombs' jewelry shop. a
workman left lighted pipe In a drawer
and this caused a small blaze and incon-
gave the alarm.
Box fgl was pulled by Patrolman Hanna
fan at $50 o'clock for a rubbish fire I'm the
cellar OF Pasco Dusces grocery store. at
us Acorn street: no damage.
Box as was pulled by citizen az 10
O'Clock for a FIRE I'm John p. Walkers ten
ement az s9is cushing street. An e1piod
ing kerosene lamp damaged table
slightly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

easily won the third race from small
field, winning by a length from Louis
IL
Fourteen horses were named for the
Huntington stakes but only four went
10 the post, with keator an odds on ia
vorite in tho early running Czaraphino
made the pace, with Belle Stormc
length away at the stretch turn. Belle
Storme came through there, and taking
the lead. held Il TO the end, winning
easily by length and a half from Keator.
which got the place by a head.
Brush Up, the favorite in the fifth
race. made all the running and won eaily
by three lengths from Yada. Good Luck
won the sixth, Peeping Tom second. Sam
son third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
CANOE CLUB ON TEN MILE

a number OF canoe enthusiasts of this
city have just completed an organizat tion
under the name of the Minne-ska Canoe
club. Preparations looking toward the
erection ~ a club house on the banks Of
the river are now under way. and already
the possible erection OF the home of the
club this fall.
The organization Of tho club. which has
been in contemplation FOR some time past.
was effected few DAYS ago AZ meet
Ing hold AZ the rooms of e. r. Gililand.
2s3 BENEFIT street The membership in
cludc- csnoeists from Providence. raw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
WOONSOCKET HARNESS MEET

\ two weeks harness meeting opened
at the Woonsocket half-mi track yester-
day with "a large crowd and excellent rae
ing The day was ideal for horse racing
and the sport was enjoyed by about 800
people.
The races were hard contests and the
o.20 trot and tho 21i pace were pat over
which practically means that hve races
viii he on the card. Tho favorites won
one race. arc in a fair way 10 win anoth-
er and in the third race has an equal
chance 10 land tho money.
The $50 pare was won hy Conway, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
Vickers Made Some Phenomenal Scores
Last Evening in Bowling.
Brown Made Very Poor Showing in
Golf Events at WoIIaStOn.

The Pawtuxet Valley again furnished
scores that keep the enthusiasts guessing,
the latest sensation being the phenom-
email results obtained by Vickcrs and Lari-
Voc in the two-man tournament al Arctic.
Nlckers secured singles of li5. l2s and
ll6. his total OF 3s9. being. It is believed.
the largest three-string total ever made
at duck pins I4arivee was not far behind.
securing a three string total of Si7 pins,
including singles OF III. ll3 and III. Tho
team total OF 7a6 pins IL also believed To
be the high mark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

tucket. Lonsdale and other nearby
places The organization was effected
with the selection OF the following Of
hcers: President. S. Franklin Hudson OF
Pawlucket; vice president. Charles j.
Jenkinson Of I>onsdale; secretary, Arthur
j. Cuthbert OF this city: treasurer, Henry
f. Riddell Of this city: captain. George
u. Lee OF Lonsdale; lieutenant Charles
w. Spratt OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
BELLE STROME IN STRETCH

Another perfect day FOR racing. and The
patrons Of jamaica track were out in
forge. 1000 strong. yesterday. The track
was fast
oak Duke and Sly Ben went 90 the
posf equal ravoritcs in tho opening event
and they finished ono. two.
Norhury st ~ 80 7 was beaten by
head in tho second race b. Grenade.
C,rnucndo- RCht vas at his best and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
RHODE ISLAND STATE LEAG LIE.

RHODE ISLAND STATE LEAGUE.
In the Rhode Island State league series
last evening the Olympic team won three
games from the visiting Natick rollers
The Olympia team rolled a team total OF
1i27 pins.
Tho Atlantic team visited the Chestnut
Grove alleys and secured all three events
rolled from the home team by fair mar
gins. Senior was the high roller with
fine total OF 275 pins. with Harold follow
ing closely with total Of 271 pins
At the Arctic alleys the visiting Wash
ington street team took two games from
the Arctic rollers. Ashworth was the
hief roller with a total OF 290 pins. in
GLIDING a single string OF 10 pins.
OLYMPIC 3, ARCTIC 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

faNorite. after Winnie Wilkes won the
firTt heat Conway was driven by the vet
ersn Dore OF Taunton and the favorite
had no trouble I'm walking away from the
field after the first heat much TO the en-
JOyment Of the talent
But three heats were raced I'm the 2:20
trot. The favorite i'm this race was Little
Rena, who took the second and third
heats. Lon Wilkes won the FIRST heat
The 2:l4 pace was the most stubborny
contested OF the day. Four heats were
raced. and as many horses each won a
heat. The favorite in this race Is MAY
Hathaway. William Bell won the first
heat after a good drive.
Hal Patron finished first in the second
heat. but the heat was given 20 MAY
Hathaway and Hal Patron was placed
last on account OF foul driving Hal Pat
ron won the third heat and X-Ray cap
tured the fourth. and it is still anybody's
race.
In the second heat OF the 2:9O pace a Sc
rious accident was narrowly averted. In
the upper turn on the first half Frances
fell ana Thompson, driver OF Henry T..
was thrown from the sulky. tho horse
running away. but being captured before
any damage was done. Prince Oatley's
sulky was broken as a result OF the acct
dent.
@. Van Wagner OF Saugus Is starter
and Mr.. Parker OF Providence. Charles
Holland OF Woonsocket and Edward
King OF Boston judges. The summaries:
2:3O class, pacing, purse $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

is at Montclair y. J., and who won the
Metropolitan last year, is tho favorite for
the individual college championship.
Potter. who plays from the Midlothian
club OF Chicago. showed splendid form
yesterday. especially I'm the morning
round, when he put out Mackenzie OF the
Brown team by a score OF holes UP.
SUMMARY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
QUALIFYING TEAMS.

MUSIC HALL THREE-MAN TOJRNA-
MENT
Corey. who has been doing SOME very
fine rolling In the three man tournament
events at the Music Hall alleys. Has
kns rolled a fine single OF ll2 pins. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
ALMlRA r. HUNT

good security at 3. and per cent
Hours s-l0 a. m. ;12-2:s0 u. m. Telephons
s1S2-4. Division Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

Highest single string HILL ia. High
est individual totsl-Walcott. 27s.
INFANTRY HALL l. o. O. F. ToURNA-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
MENT

Highest single string-Kelley li3. High
est individual total-Fanning. 292.
INFANTRY HALL X OF c. TotIRNA-
MENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

< chest single string Norton. i0i. m
Individual totai-Fannuig 2a2
OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

Highest single string-Hamel III. High
est individual total-Cahill. 3l3.
ATLANTIC 3, CHESTNUT GROVE o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

Highest single string Kiugsburv. llo.
Highest individual total--Bra dshaw. 296.
INFANTRY HALL 7. Q. o. r. ToURNA.
MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

IfIgHest SIhkIt string-F. E1tzpatrICk.
101 Highest individual striug-F. Fitz-
patrick. 2s2.
rnnnA ~. ...- =, r.r..r. ...--...... -.------
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-22

you nor l would dream Of following
such course In this instance, and
we could not follow 1t save on the
condition Of also following 1t in the
case Of the Harvester company, and in
all similar cases, which, in my judg-
ment, would put us in wholly un-
tenable position. Second, l have re-
ceived from Mr.. Morton, letter, Of
which enclose a copy, together with
a copy OF my reply. In 1t you will
see that Mr.. Morton not only states in
most unequivocal manner that he had
no knowledge whatever of the un-
lawful practice complained Of, but
also shows by the quotationed docu-
ments, issued under his direction,
that all such unlawful practices were
specifically forbidden by him and
that the attention OF his subordinates
was repeatedly called to the necessity
of complying with the law in this re-
spect.
when there is not one shadow of
testimony against him, and when
whatever evidence that has been sub
mitted shows explicitly that he is not
guilty, 1t seems to me that there Is no
warrant whatever for our proceeding
against him."