davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
HARNESS HORSES DEMANDED

while the Old Glory sale at Madison
Square Garden yesterday was lacking in
the sensational features which marked
yesterdays sale. there was no apparent
falling of in interest. The buyers were
there looking for horses and paid cool
prices for those that were sold, but the
days offerings did not comprise anything
that could be expected to bring Iona
prices.
The sale 80 far. at least. has shown that
harness horses are IN greater demand
mar ever before. The hOrEes consigned
by Walter Cox. and other New England
owners brought very satisfactory prices.
Princess Tesa C2:17h) at $40. Jimmy
Michael G:15Lb az 5000. Ginger t2;0nD
at s14g5 and Essex Maid Gl6hl at $40
were all well sold. Very few horses sold
Yesterday will go 10 New England There
were a lot OF Boston horsemen, PROBES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
HALE, YALE, THE WINNER

From a field OF AZ contestants. William
J.. Hale Of Yale won the individual cham
pionshlp " the intercollegiate Cross
country ttItrtes
~ America over the Traver's island course
yesterday. The team championship hon
ors went 10 Cornell. four % her seven
representatives finishing in the first Il,
with a point score ~ %. Harvard was
second with 30. Yale was third with 81,
Massachusetts Institute ~ Technology.
Boston. fourth. with IS. University Of
Pennsylvania nth. with 90. Columbia,
sixth, with s., and Princeton last place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

SIGNALS and amateurs. present, but they
did not find many bargains.
Ralph Williams OF Boston. who bid off
Miss Adbell G:09A) yesterday, today our
chased of elem Beach. Jr. of LeNing
ton, Ky, at private sale, the sensational
green pacing mare Laura Bellini, by Mo-
quette (2:10). dam Queen and Crescent.
by Dark Night. This mare paced a mile
I'm 2O4 at Lexington last fall. and IL con-
sidered TO be the best green PAGER I'm sight.
TIL price paid has not been made public.
but AZ f. known that Mr.. Beachy had re-
fused $500 for her. The mare viii be
shipped from Lexington 10 Readville at
once and Will join Lon McDonalds sta
BILE,
A number of Boston amateurs Were
after the bay gelding Ginger (2:O9l4). He
was run up To slt25. and goes into Jack
Rombaugh'c stable. The best sales of the
day were:
Cardigan. h. g., by Potential, by ed
mund: John Egan, Brooklyn. n. Y, 500.
Miss Shelton, b. M, by Theodore Shel-
ton, by Oneida Chief; ". Besscy, Hamil-
ton, ont, $3.50.
Mace, b. g, by Huider Wilkes, by Rook-
er; j. Doyle. Newark, y. j., $500.
Barnard (2:13%D, b. f.. by Muchado, by
Mambrino Wilkes; W. Ketcham, Newark,
y. j., $3.50.
Princes Lesa. (2:10. b. m, by Dexter
Prince, by Electioneor: G.. W. Baker,
Aberdeen. Nd, $40.
Lady My, 70. M, by Tennessee Wilkes,
by Coopor's jug; w. T.. Lake, Philadel-
phia, S3lO.
Jimmy Michael. b. g., by Dial Bell. 10y
Kremlin; +. NJ. Temple, New York, $1,000.
Ginger G:@A), %. g.. by Alexander, by
Ethan Allen; j. Rombaugh, New York,
Sll25.
Essex Maid G:16ia, h. m. by Grand
Baron. ny Kremlin; W. r.. Lake, Philadel-
phia. $40.
Laundry Boy, b. x, by Time onward, by
Vatican; G. Scheffernecker, Albany, n.
Y, $40.
Jack Donneil C2:14AO. ca. g., by SIAM
mont. by King Wilkes; George Warren,
Trenton. y. j., s425.
Major Hoover 2:2OL). b. <, 10y Hoover,
by Ansel: A. NJ. Powell, New York. sISo.
Charles +. Enler, New York. 1870.
Miss Lou, b. m, by AXworthy, by Sable
wilkes; John IL. Shuts. P~ortchester, ".
", 5000.
Princess Helen, h. m. by Beau Ideal
Queen Regent, by Mambrlno hlng;
Charles Z. Effler. New York; $3.50.
Axtella, b. m, by ANtell, by Adallal
Woodford: s. J. Flemming az Son, Terre
Haute. Ind, 500.
Baron onward G. 26h). b. h.. by Onward.
by Baron Wilkes. Il. Brisson, Montreal
$500.
Fritz Bingen. blk. h.. by Bingen, by
Wilton: II. Scott. Toronto, Ont $50.
Beechwood, oh. e., by Brentwood, by
Hamdallah; +. NJ. Hayes,
Tenn, $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
CHICAGO'S PLAYER OUT

II was definitely settled yesterday that
leo de Tray. the star half-back of tho
Chicago university eleven. will not be able
20 play in the Thanksgiving day game
here against Michigan. one Of his eyes
ciansssav no will recover tho uss ~ y,bc
eye. but at present its sight is practically
gone.
II. II. Waterfall. who was arrested 10y
order Of Mayor unn on a charge OF
specializing i'm tickets for the game. was
arraigned I'm court today. and after agree
Ing that he would sell no more tickets
was discharged on the payment OF the
costs. Another arrest was made today
I'm connection with "scalping'' OF tickets
for the Thanksgiving game, George Perry
being charged with selling four $3.50 tick
cts for $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

their gloves when they wanted 90 do esq
ceptonal damage 90 an opponent. but au
amateur boxer OF the Missouri a. q. in
s. Louis the other night was detect
cd trying to use n fair substitute for "a
horseshoe. lie was drawn TO meet am
other boxer OF the club at the tourna-
ment ~ before leaving his dressing
room ne wrapped heavy tinfoil arosId
his hands and then put pa his gloves.
His opponent being "a bit curious made
him take or his gloves when 10 came
into the ring and the tinfoil was dis
covered. His opponent then refused 60
meet him. Charges have been preferred
against the fellow With the tinfoll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
Sullivan Had Gardner Almost Out at
San Francisco Last Night.
Jockey Miller Kissed at Bennings for
Mistake on Old Guard.

After 20 rounds Of exciting fighting
Mike (rwin) Sullivan Of Cambridge,
Mass. last night at San Francisco de-
feated Jimmy Gardiner Of Lowell. Mass,
Referee Jack WEIGH making the decision
while Gardiner was carried weak and
tottering 10 his corner.
The decision was a popular one, not
only on it's merits. but because II also
brought Joy 10 the short-enders, who gem
orally obtained odds of ? to /.
The fight was full OF skilful boxing and
footwork. hard punching and well-direct-
ed efforts.
Gardiner made the more fanciful show
ing. particularly in the earlier half OF
the match. but Sullivan never for "A mo-
ment lost his GOODNESS and never missed
slight OF an opportunity 10 gain a point.
In the second 10 rounds OF the bout
the actual fighting was done. Long
range blows that shook and Jared We're
delivered by each contestant and the IN
hghting was at times nerce.
sullivan fought consistently. He found
that he could reach Gardeners face, ana
his left glove soon had the Lowell mans
face a mass Of blood from "a bruised
nose and "A cash over the ear.
Up 10 the Sth round It was generally
conceded to be an even tSht' out theh
Sullivan's superior strength and faculty
OF recuperating quickly turned the tide.
The men fought at catchweights and APP
peared in the ring at about AZ POUNDS
each.
After the contest Gardiner said: Il
went out OF my class 10 fight Sullivan.
who weighed about eight pounds more
than did. / would like 10 fight him
again for the same side wager. but ne
must not weigh in excess Of 1856 psunds
Referee Welch's decision. however was
a lust one. as under the conditions mem
toned | was clearly beaten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

and fifth greens. both or which proved
costly 10 Patterson. Even at n a
Fownes only won by 2 up and 1 to play.
Brokaw won a good match from Evans
In the afternoon. After being 3 down
Mt the tenth Brokaw took the next
six straight holes in As, giving him the
match by 3 up and . to play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

ception. Miller had scarcely aiken a hold
on the reins when the colt pinned his ears
back and nearly stopped.
Floralia, four lengths behind at the
time and seemingly nopelessly beaten.
rapidly o~verhauled the leader. Miller
realized his danger and began to ride
vigorously. but the effort was useless.
Floralia was the acTual f~avorite. but
Old Guard carried the bulk OF the money
best. and his defeat was profitable for the
bookmakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

Wholesale Dealers. Importers and Bot
tiers OF
FINE Layers. ALEC, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDlEs, WHIs-
KEYS, ETC.

cur stock OF strictly pure California
Wines INC Brandies In very fine.
The following brands: Madeira, Ma
laga, Tokay, Muscat,. Angelica. Port an
Sherry, at Doc. at. S1.50 per gallon and
upwards. Very fine Table Clarets from
Nc. gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine. our
own importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention to the bot
Ting OF our Ale. Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness Ia our motto. Export Lager,
t13O per case OF q bottles. Hasselbaum's
Special Select Stock Lager, 800 per case
OK "a bottNs. Half Stock Ale. s1.N per
case OF "a bottles. Stock Porter $50 per
case OF - bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
tended 90. TEL 701i-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS

There was a large % OF enthusi-
asm shown in the bowling last evening
In all tho tournaments Of the city and
at some Of the alleys high scores were
In evidence, though no records were
broken. The results:
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

Highest single string-Heary. 1o3
est individual total-Heary, 2SS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

-StringS-
2 3 TIL.
Bent .,..........4l9 f9 46l 1898
Tockwotton .......412 459 43S 1919
Highest single string-LindOpp. 10.
Highest individual totaI-McPhillips. Isl.
BROAD ST. CASINO TOURNAMENT.
string
It'll.
High Five No. 2...446 400 4s1 1913
High Five No. 4...411 367 AZ 1905
Highest single string-Smith. 1913. High
Is ctindividual total-Smith, 312.
OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
Strings

Highest slngIe StrIng-AndrcWs. loo.
Highest individual total-Andrews. 2e2.
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

Highest Single strIng-CurtiS q. High
est individual total-Allen. 255.
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
-Strings-
? 3 Total
Mulcspinners ...... S73 @3 3g 49,
LoomfXers ......... 800 1855 331 100
IItoh.., gt,rl, s,rg,g Ht,it,., 10 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

Hlghest single string-Jordan. 81. His
est individual total-wilson. 27s.
O'GORNLAN'S TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

FISnesI sInRIe rlng-NOIfe log. High
est individual total-Volfe, 2SS.
CENTRAL SPECIAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

Highest individual total-GranfeId. PSI.
EDDY STREET TOURNAMENT.
Stirling
l 8 TIL
Cuddy's ....".....429 43S 453 1915
Makers ..........402 SOS 397 ll97
Highest single string-H. Cuddy. los.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

Highest single string-Curley, 9s. High
est individual total-Curley, 2s9.
HOPE RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

Machine Shop.....410 3s1 397 1883
Highest single string-Hurd. 90. High
est individual total-Hurd. 257.
OLNEYVILLE A. NJ. TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-
. It'll.
Curley's ..........37O 400 ss7 117s
Burns -..........S56 4O6 394 1856
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25
: SPECIAL.

2 2 Total
Banigan Rubber. i25 452 I2 1881
Bourn Rubber Co. 400 40 400 12i7
Highest single strlng-Ford. 107. High
est individual total-Ford, 2s5.
NARRAGANsETT ALLEYS.-K. OF c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-25

fflghest Single strinR-Dee. li9. High
est individual total-Lsee, 272.
oLNEYVILLE A. VI. TOURNAMENT.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Pc 1t For Coal.

Norwood the esta blishment
of large manufacturing plant here,
where it has aquired a 500-acre peat
bed, the Northwestern Fuel Manufac-
turing company, just organized in
Minneapolis, will introduce peat in the
local market as a substitute for hard
coal. An output of 600 tons day is
the prospect of the prosposed Norwood
factory, and the manufacturers, declar-
ing their article will be the equal of
the anthracite product and can be sold
at a much lower rate, expect the new
industry to flourish. In the event OF
success they promise to enlarge their
scope and esta blish other plants in diff
ferent peat localities of the state. Three
Minneapolis young men are the incor-
porators of the company.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
CANORA
And Canadian Northern a Com.
bination Hard to Beat In
Canada.
Richest Of Agricultural Districts
Are Tapped BY Nc,
Kcnzie Line.
Thousands Of Rich Acres
Thrown Open To Settlers
As a Result
Excellent Prospects For the
Pioneer Who Can Farm
lntelIisentIy.

The promoters of the Canadian
Northern railway chose we'll when
they selected the route for their
main line from Winnipeg to Edmon-
ton. With view to prospective
freight carrying business they
have run their line through Sec
tion of western Canada which for
productiveness promises more,
probably, than any other section of
that great domain, which just now,
is attracting so much attention..
FAMOUS PORTAGE PLAINS.
Beginning at Portage la Prairie
the visitors attention is riveted on
the beauties of the broad acres, the
famous Portage plains affording
an excellent example of what
the land is capable of producing
with intelligent cultivation. These
magnificent plains extend north un-
til the waters of Lake Manitoba are
touched, then turn northwest along
the western shore and extend in un-
broken stretches for hundreds of
miles. From the shores of Lake
Manitoba they reach westward until
the slopes of the Riding and Duck
mountains are encountered, $50
miles distant. These mountains are
each some seventy-fve miles in
length and vary from thirty to fifty
miles in width. Their slopes are
very heavily wooded, in the fast
nesses of which thousands upon
thousands of elk and deer roam un-
molested. ....-..
This section of western Canada is
rapidly settling with sturdy pion-
eers who have come to make their
fortunes and if one may Judge from
the crops seen growing there al
ready their highest expectations
may we'll and quickly be realized.
These acres are capable, and do
every year, produce from thirty to
forty sbushels of excellent No. l hard
wheat to the acre. Other cereals
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
News OF MINNESOTA.
Iron Ore.

r..
Duluth. II ulius Moersch, sta atistitiau
OF The state labor department., has com
Pleted q comprehensive reports upon
ron ore mining in Minnesota during
lSo4. After several months of inspec.
t'on and correspondence with the op
orators of the large mines he had
gathered together some interesting
data touching the production of ore
on the range and labor conditions as
they ex s-ed during that year. The
magnitude of the industry in MiDneso-
ia can be easily grasped by a psrusal
of the report.
The five Lake Superior iron ore
ranges, the Mesaba, Vermillion, Goge-
bic, Menominee and Marqu tie range,
had at the close of the year 1914 ship
ped total Of 365. 696, $50 tons OF ore. Of
which the Minnesota mines, located in
the Vermillion Vermlilion and Mesaba
ranges furnished 81 per cent, or in
round mum bers 100, s17, ,075 tons.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
More Saloons Close.

Robbinsdale. e j. Urban, president
Of the village, declares that he will
emulate the example of Mayor David
P Jones of Minneapolis and close the
four saloons in this village on Sundays.
Mr.. Urban, in company with Council
man johnson, called upon Mayor Jones
and expressed an intention of follow
ing his footsteps. "The manner in
which the saloons in our town were
conducted Sunday was disgrace" de-
clared Mr.. Urban ''The saloonkeep-
ers had placarded the town, advertis-
ing ra flies and other forms of amuse-
ments for the purpose of attracting
large num- bers to their places of bnsi-
ness
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16

st. Paul.-Anotler wreck of much
smaller proportions occurred between
| cattle train of the Chicago Great
| Western and passenger engine of the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis, just one block
from the scene of the disastrous wreck
| between the 500 and Great Western.
Mankato-The contract for the re-
pair and change of the main entrance
| to the Mankato normal was awarded
to ]. B. Nelson & Co. Of this city. Pres
ident Eastman resigned as purchasing
agent of the five schools, and Superin-
tendent J. w. Olson was elected in his
place.
Wayzeta.-J w. Olson, state super
intendent received letter from citi-
zens of Minnetonka Beach, on the
north shore of Lake Minnetonka, COM
planning that there are nearly thirty
children in the suburb who are out OF
school because there is no school room
for them
La Crescent.-The slipping Of a new
wagon tongue from the neckyoke re-
suited in the instant death of Peter
Tollefson, farmer residing near the
Black Hammer church, and perhaps
fatal injury to his wife. In the rum
away which followed the accident, Toll
lefson was hurled to the ground. and
his neck was broken
Ada.-Olaus Gaarder was probably
fatally, burned in a fire on his farm
In Waukon. While attempting to light
his pipe Mr.. Gaarder accidentally set
fire to a straw stack. and the flames,
famed by a high wind, spread to five
other stacks. In q desperate effort to
extinguish the flames Gaarder was ter
ribly burned. All Of his clothing, ex-
cept his hat and shoes. fell from him
In ashes
Minneapolis.--Harry Laramie and
James E. Egan, charged with killing
Peter E. Raverty. May 3, 1905, were
indicted for murder in the first degree
by the Ramsey county grand jury.
Pickwick. The heir to large es-
have been searching, has been found
here in F. J. Willard, well known
citizen. He is the only son of J. II.
Willard, testator Of the will which
leaves him what is said to be for
| tune.
st. Cloud.-A reward OF $4,000 for
the capture and conviction Of each OF
the bandits taking part in the Great
Northern train robbery near Seattle on
Monday night, has been offered by the
Great Northern Railway and the Great
Northern Express Company.
Hapline. a sweltering sun
that threatened the players with pros
tration from the heat, Minnesota yes
tterday won her first varsity game Of
the year by defeating North Dakota
university In a game OF two twenty
minute halves by q score Of 45 to o. d
Gladstone. Edith Nelson. the seven
year-old daughter Of g. Nelson, is at
deaths door with q fractured skull
! Tue to : fall down cellar.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Salute the Flag.

Ft Smelling. form of salute to
the flag will be amended, in accordance
with orders received at the post. The
custom has been for all persons con-
nected with the military service to
stand at attention during the playing
of the "Star Spangled Banner" by the
band. According to the new order
..all apersons in a military reservation
at the sounding of retreat will stand
at attention and salute with the hand
while the band plays the Star Span
ped Banner"
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Babv Drowned.

Brainard. "A four-months-old Indian
baby was drowned in Leach lake. The
child slipped from the back Of the
mother who was in 9 rowboat on her
way to the agency. The woman was
intoxicated at the time and did not
miss the child for several moments.
This was the only death or accident as
a result of the spending of the regular
annuity checks which the Indians re-
ceived few days ago
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
dance, can be bought from $12to$18
per 1000 feet, while timber is album

dance, can be bought from $12t $le
per 1000 feet, while timber is abun-
ant for fuel and farm purposes.
Coal costs no more there than it
does in the states. Oats in this dis
trict yield from sixty to ninety
bushels and in some cases have
been known to reach the 1OO-bushel
mark. Barley also yields enormous
", and owing to the absence of rain
during the harvest days, and the
bright sunshine always in evidence,
Canadian barley is preferred by
brewers everywhere. Land here
abouts is selling today at about SO
per acre with not over one-fourth
cash. It is safe to presume that
within the next year there will not
be an acre on the market for less
than $40 or $l2,so rapidly is western
Canada settling up. The Scandina-
Wan Canadian Land company of
Chicago has established a unique
service at Canora for the benefit of
prospective settlers. Teams and
drivers are stationed there and the
intending settler is shown the
country free of charge. This SER
vice is only another example of the
enterprise and up-to-dateness Of
methods being employed BY those
who are engaged in the work of
settling up the vast acres which
stretch out for over a thousand
miles in every direction. Canora
derives it's name from the Canadian
Northern railway, as will be seen
by putting together first two letters
of each word.
Land in Canada will never be
cheaper than it is today. Land is
the best investment, because the
number of men and number of quaint
ity Of everything else increases
while the number of acres on the
worlds surface remains the same.
The west is undoubtedly the best
place for home because in a few
years land that can now almost be
had for the asking will be worth as
much as in the Central and North
western states. Twenty years ago
it was Iowa and southern Minnesota
where land today is worth from $50
to $50 per acre. Now it seems to
be western Canada where land can
be had at $40 or thereabouts. The
area here in which grain can be
profitably grown and cattle grazing
and dairying carried on to advan-
tage, is larger than all Europe.
It is true, they do not raise corn
here to any great extent, no more
than they raise corn in Europe, but
the climate is healthy, there is
plenty Of cereals which do grow
abundantly, and Lord Selkirk's
prediction that western Canada will
have population of 800OO000 seems
about to be reality within the next
few years.
A. G. BRoKAw.,
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-16
Bold Burglars.

Minneapolis. Burglars dug through
two seven-inch brick walls to get into
Arthur Zakman's fur store, % Fifth
street south, late Saturday night
After. thus gaining entrance they
carried off furs to the value of $4, 900.
The loss is but partially covered by in
surance.
The Job was one of the most finished
ever done in Minneapolis and the po-
lice are inclined to the belief that pro-
fessionals have dropped into the city.