davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
AT new ORLEANS

Tic course at the Fair Grounds at New
orleans yesterday was muddy and the
weather was far from being inviting for
amount OF scratches on account OF the
change Of the track conditions. The hand
leap at a mile. which was the feature.
ana the fifth race. which was a selling
one were the two events that suffered
Over half Of the starters in both events
were withdrawn.
The mile handicap proved 70 he one Of
the worst dumps ~ the present meeting
old Stone, tho even money favorite was
never -a-~ertour- contender and finished
last. Garnish was the pscemaker until
head of the stretch was reached. when he
quit. and Forehand, who had been laying
within halling distance. came on and won
In g9llop.
in the NTH race there was much dis
satisfaction experienced over the decision
OF the judges. Jack Martin. who rode
Lady Chariot. who was touted as q good
thing. deliberately fouled every horse in
the race. but the stewards failed TO dis
qualify his mount Al the stretch turn
Martin bored in on Joe Lesser and Sea
Shark and all but put those horses and
riGers over the fence. Joe Lesser managed
to win by head from Lady Chariot Nc
.ntyre, who rode Sea Shark. went up 10
claim 2 foul. but before he could take of
his cap and ofrer his protest the official
sign on the opposite side Of the track was
flashed.
In the closing event Little Red. who
was disgracefully beaten the last time
that he started. won under wraps being
nu'Ieo up TO a walk at the finish. 1t s one
~ the most glarins reversals OF form that
has been witnessed there this winter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
FALL RESULTS IN
SERIOUS CASE OF pneumonia

While attending TO some business In
New York city about two weeks ago Mr..
Benjamin Jackson slipped on the icy
pavement OF one OF the streets there and
fractured his left arm. The injury was
not thought 10 be serious at the time. but
since returning TO the city Mr.. Jackson
has been stricken with pneumonia and
the trouble has assumed a seriousness
that is worrying his friends and family.
Dr. J. w. Mitchell. the physician attend
ing him. attributes the disease 20 the fall
and injury received while in New York.
Mr.. Jackson Is treasurer OF the Provi-
dence Banking association and Is con-
sldered 20 be critically I'll AZ his home on
Young Orchard avenue. lie has not been
at his place OF business for more than a
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
LOCAL MAN BUYS TROTTER

L. r. Peck OF Providence was a pur-
chaser at the sale last night In Madison
Square Garden OF the famous trotters
bred at the noted Village Farm. owned
by the Hamlins Mr.. Peck paid $500 for
Queens Ideal. a 1iz-yesr-old trotter by
the noted Beau Ideal, dam The Queen,
2:l0A. by Chimes.
other horses that went to New England
horse lovers were the following:
Princess Ideal. trotter. by The Beau
Ideal, 2:15i1. Princess Alma. by Nam
brino King: A johnson, Brockton. Mass.
1910.
Queen Royal. PAGER b. m. by Mambrino
King. by Chimes; A johnson, Brockton.
Mass. s775.
Peaceful. trotter. 1901, by The Beau
Ideal, 2:l5ls, Silent Rose. by Nambrino
King. A. II. Parker-Bedford. Mass..s4f5.
Silent Rose. trotter. ch. m. 1895. by
Mambrino King Chimes, by
Chimes; ID. G. Sullivan, Boston. kl,25.
Dainty Belle. trotter, by The Beau
Ideal, 2:l5i4. A II. Parker, Bedford,
Mass. 1910.
The Instructor. blk C.. 1901. by Direct
Hal. 2:04I.. Chimes Maid, by Chimes; Mrs.
]. IA. ONeil. Boston. 81, ,425.
Cremona. trotter. by The Corker; Hen
ry liter, Readville Mass. $40.
The famous Hamln trotting nursery
passed into history with the sale. The
highest priced horse sold was not
product OF Village Farm. although in the
consignment This was the unbeaten pa
Ger. Direct Hal, 2:O4h. whose campaign
OF 1902 has never been equalled. From
the showing Of his youngsters. his sue
cess as a sire of speed seems assured,
so that 81, coo is not an excessive price.
The buyer. Oak Duke. has raced a stable
for several years
The really sensational feature OF the
day was the sale OF two 3-year -olds. each
at $4,000. or over. Lord Direct begins his
career with pedigree combining the fast
est records ever blended in one colt His
sire. Birect Hal. and his dam, Lady OF
the Manor, have records OF 2:0al4 and
each was a worlds record when made
5, n. Knox Of Buffalo paid slO.5Oo for this
young champion. who last year paced sew
eral miles faster than 2:l2 The same
buyer paid 10000 for the young trotter,
Prince Ideal, who trotted a mile last year
i'm 2:l5is
David Shaw Of Pittsburg paid sscto for
The Beau Ideal. 2:l5la the handsome son
OF Dare Devil 2:09. who was the most
highly finished son OF Mambrino King
The average for the nrst Is sold was
over 5000, making 1t In this respect a
record sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
A. HASSELBAUn co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers and
Bottlers Of
FINE LAGEkS, ALES, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDlES, WfIS-
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET

Wines and Brandias Is very fine. The fol-
lowing brands: Madeira. Malaga. Tokay.
Muscat. Angelica, Port and Sherry. at soc.
per qt, N;2 per saIi1n' ana ana uRwards.
gallon upward: also Rhine Wine. our
own importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention 20 the eottline
Of our Ale. Lager and Porter Cleanli-
ness Is our motto. Export Lager. 30 per
case OF "a bottles Select Stock Lager.
ST. 20 per case OF "A bottles. Half Stock
Porter. $50 per case OF "a bottles Nc
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
order by mall or telephone promptly at.
tended 10. Tel. 7o11-2 Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
What Sha | We Have for Dessert?

This is an important daily question. Let
us answer II today. Try Jell-o. Americas =
Award. Gold Medal. Worlds Fair, ST
Louis. 1904. Everything IA the package
add boiling water and set TO cool. Flavors
Lemon orange, Raspberry. Strewb berry
OF each flavor from your grocer today
lco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
uoMeseEKERs' EXCURSIONS.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the FIRST and third Tuesdays OF
each month. January TO April inclusive.
sell tickets at only one fare plus $500 to
points in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas.
Mexico. Missouri Nebraska, Nevada.
Texas. Utah and Wyoming. For further
information appy 20 any Great Western
agent or j + Elmer. @. p. A. Chicago.
H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
Objections FILED TO
DISCHARGE FROM BANKRUPTCY

Yesterday afternoon there was filed
with the United States district court OBJ
jections to the petition for discharge from
bankruptcy OF Charles T. Knowles. a
hotelkeeper at jamestown. II was some
months ago that the petitioner was sd-
Judged a bankrupt. and a few weeks ago
he fled petition asking for a release
from his debts.
Those nlng the objections sllese an
interest I'm his estate. and are therefore
entitled 20 be heard IN relation to their
objections TO the granting Of his petition
They are mostly OF Newport. and their
names are as follows: Charles r. Peck
ham and John Nelson doing business
under the bame OF Barker Brothers; Will
liam s Bailey. John r. Saunders, tho
Newport One Price Clothing company; the
A. c. Titus company. the T, Mumford
Seabury company. the jamestown Light
and Power company, the King Mcleod
company tho Caswell. Massy company.
william o. Milne. George p. I4awton. the
George A. Weaver company, the Wilcox
Fertilizer company. Walsh Brothers,
Landers g. Peckhsm, ~ L. Marsh A. Co.
Burlngame a. Carry. W. ~. Easton A.
co. and Brovnell. Field & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
LehioH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Double track scenic highway TO the
west Solid wide vestibule trains from
New York to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
the west Dining cars a Ia carte.
Detailed information at Iehigh Valley
passenger Offices. 2es Washington street.
Boston: s5s Broadway, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31

Here, wait minute" cried the
ca shier Of he restaurant This half
dollar is bad"
Well" replied the customer. as nc bur
ried out. so was the dinner n pays for.
Good by."-Philadeiphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31

Blox--Tve got an old score 10 settle
with Spotkns
Knox-Yes ne was telling me the other
day that you had owed him go for quite
-i.ns- time lA4east.- t.-Ae~A-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31

Lucy" asked tho teacher. what is
tho meaning of 'succinctr"
1T means short, ma'am."
GIVE an example OF its use"
"a rabbit has a succinct tail."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
Waller j. Buzby.


Most select location on the Ocean front
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
With an established reputation for ex-
clusiveness and high class patronage. Hot
and cold salt and fresh water in every
bath. Long distance telephone in rooms.
Artesian water. Courteous service. Golf
privileges. illustrated booklet.
NEWLIN HAINES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
BROAD STREET CASINO, c. a r
No TEAM
Strings

Totals ...........Al ~ @S lOta
EARNSC1IFEE MILL.
SINGLE MTN.
--ss rings---
Total
Ferguson ......... - "a 10 2s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31

SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
BEATON's
-Strinrs-----
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
ATLANTIC CITY.
otel Dennis
Atlantic City. N. J.
The worlds famous Winter and Spring
resort is most attractive and the climate
never more invigoratng than at this sea-
son of the year.
Hotel Dennis
Hotel Dennis

is delightfully."- located. directly facing tbs
Ocean and Boardwalk and offers an un-
obstructed view from all parts OF the
house.
Large Sun parlor on first floor. and
smaller sun parlors on each sleeping
floor. all overlooking the ocean. Hot and
cold sea water In private baths Golf links
I'm fine condition Qpen all the year.
Three-hour vesttbule trains morning and
afternoon from New York via. c. r. r OF
n. J. and Penna. Railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
HOTEL CHAM BERLIN,

OLD POINT COMFORT.
Open all the year. For booklets. ETC..
address GEO. r. ADAMS. Mgr. Fortress
Monroe, Va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31

DAsr PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT
SLATE ROCKS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
STRINGS

BULLOCK TEMPLE OF AMUsE-
MENT.
BACHELORS NO l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
)CKS TEMPLE OF 4
MENT.
SORELD1S.
Strings

T. OF A. r. & s. SPECIAL.
{. T. J. o. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
INFANTRY HALL SPECIAL.
BAY STATE MILL.
afrinHs

HIGH FIVE. BROAD ST. CASINO
No a Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
CHEER JEROME AGAIN.
District attorney Anss0ers Questions
of Sam ParkS's Adherents.

Greeted with cheers and with repetition OF
the question he put up to Charles F. Murphy
on Friday night, Where did you get it?' Mr.
Jerome last night addressed crowded meeting
and replied TO a running fire of questions pro-
pounded by friends Of the late Sam Parks
In the course of his speech Mr.. Jerome char
acterized Ex-Governor Odell as a dead oue,'
and challenged Charles F, Murphy to mention
the names of the two other emssaries he had
declared Mr.. Jerome sent to him with John F.
Ahearn.
In response to question about the Garfield
case, Mr.. Jerome made the charge that when the
was set down for trial in Binghamton
every lawyer in the city was retained by Can
field and the panel of jurors announced six
weeks in advance OF the trial Mr.. Jeromes
speech last night delivered at the Jerome
Club headquarters at No. 1491 Madison ave
The clubroom was packed to the doors and as
the candidate entered he greeted with
cheers and cries of Where did he get it?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
WINS ON "HONEST GRAFT"
Means to Make IndiUiduaL Fortunes
& Out of Public CapitaL.

William ". WINS Republican candidate for
Mayor, at his headquarters the Hotel Breslip
yesterday, IN exceptionally good spirits and
seemingly confident than ever that he would
win. Among other things he talked about honest
graft" 20 which he referred in his speech last
night. Asked define honest GAIT he said:
.Hcuest graft is the dishonest use of early
knowledge which enables politicians 10 speculate
IN ventures through their Official positions II Is
she OF graft that enables life insurance
companies 10 do what recent investigation shows
TO get private individual fortunes out OF public
Ground.
Asked whether lie had not taken more con-
sentative stand on municipal ownership than he
occupied az the beginning OF the campaign he said:
Ny position IN that respect, outlined in my
speech last night is the position that l have
always maintained
Mr.. WINS explained his declaration that he would
need the aid Of the legislature elected by saying
that IN the matter Of acquiring the city certain
franchises by condemnation proceedings legislation
would be necessary. AS TO the recovery IN, IN. ,+
Of lapsed franchises. notably the gas franchise he
said that only the aid OF courts would be neces
sary.
Attorney General Mayors attention was called
70 the statement by Mr.. WINS that he was entire
iy confident that the Attorney Generals Office
would aid him in securing the reassumption by
the city the lapsed and forfeited franchises ana
that he would also have the Attorney Generals aid
in his efforts to enforce the law against the gas
trust. which is accused Of violating provisions
OF so many of its charters. Mr. Mayer said.
have generally followed a course of not amt,
OF forfeited franchises well known and were
APPLICATION OF the city Of Rochester that suit
should be begun against the Rochester Railway
cause of expiration non-user. / think that may
be an expression OF my views on the general sub
its own facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
WANT INCREASED WATER SUPPLY.

Resolutions We're adopted at recent meeting
of the Manufacturers Association of New-York
calling attention TO the importance of obtaining
an affirmative vote on the proposed amendment
TO Section 10, Article s, OF the constitution. pro-
viding for the excluding OF the water debt from
tho constitutional debt limit. The resolutions
point out that the association has given atten-
ton for many years TO the quantity quality and
pressure or the water supply OF Brooklyn. and
that there Is an imperative necessity OF an in
crease In the supply from any and every avail
able source. pending the delivery contemplated
by the recently appointed water commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

90 MUCH interest shown by the public IN
@A Pianola Piano advertised two weeks ago tina
~ opportunity during the coming week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
0'GORMAN ATTACKS HAFFEN.
Municipal Ownership Candidate for Bronx
President Challenges Incumbent to Debate.

Coroner William O'Gorman the Municipal Owner
ship candidate for President of The Bronx. made
bitter attack Borough President Hafren last
night in speech at 159th-st. and Sd-ave He said
that the Haffen administration was permeated with
corruption. Haffen. he said, elected TWO years
ago through dishonest alliance with Republican
Leaders IN The Bronx. and that he would soon re-
fehi IN uelI the rOttenness OF the administration
lie declared that he could aubstantiate every one
or his statements. and challenged Haffen to meet
him IN public debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

opinion two years ago that II a man is enrolled
in party his signing petition for other parties
would disqualify him. Mr.. Allen added that
there are over 5000 names signed 10 the petit
tlCEs, not enough could be found even II the
sgners were disqualified. TO make the nominal
tions invalid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08

New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
COTTON TONE MORE
 OR LESS NERVOUS Fluctuations Continued Broad
 During the Day SHARP BREAK AT MIDDAY
Market Was Later Influenced By Re- ports That Some Southern Au. thorlty Had Advised Sel
 ing Spots at 10 Gents.

New York, July 7-The cotton market showed a further failing off in business. sales being estimated at about 5oo 900 bales. but fluctuations continued broad and the tone was more or less nervous. A sharp midday break was followed by a partial reaction and the market at the close was only 15 to ls points down from the highest prices of the week
 The opening was easy at unchanged prices to a decline of points in response to lower Liverpool cables and reports of lower offerings in the south. but weather reports showed more rain in the cen tral belt than was considered beneficial and with wire and commissions houses again buying prices soon rallied to the closing level of the previous day. Later the market was influenced to some extent by reports that some southern authority had advised farmers to sell spot cotton around 10 cents. The low point was reached in the early afternoon when Oc- --eber sold at 10 60 and December at 10. .66, or a net decline of about IS to 23 points, Covering by local professionals who had sold on the decline rallied the market to- ward the close and the final tone was steady at net decline of only to 10 points.
 Receipts at the ports today 12099 bales, against 13,o97 last week and 1888 last year. for the week, estimated 60000 bales, against H,l4s last week and l0,525 last year. Todays receipts at New Orleans. 1893 bales. against 353 last year and at Houston 2407 bales, against S2 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Loveman & Co.'s Market Letter.

Trading continued active but at the expense of value today. Weather condi- tions were reported from the central and eastern portions of the belt, and from a few points in north Texas. generally fair weather prevailing west of the Mississippi river and map indications were more in favor of clearing weather than for some time past, although official forecasts promise occasional showers for all sec tons of the belt except Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. Liverpool was not en- couraging, closing no better than ex- pected, 5 to points off. after having been only one point higher than yester- day, and spot sales there were smaller than usual. only 5000 bales. middling 6.01. Private sadvices from the English mar ket, without exception. expressed the opinion that a lower market was prob able One in particular stated that the market was very sensitive in consequence of larger speculative buying in Egypt and while 1t was hard to say If the top was reached. it was thought that the market was in a weak position. In consequence of te small spot interest. In conclusion it was stated that much of the recent buying has been on specula- ton and with declining tendency and that all of this cotton would be thrown upon the market which at this moment does not respond to te American advance. It was the continuance of the unfavorebIe wet weather in the south that caused so low a June average of the crop to be published and encouraged such general buying that has not been In evidence for upward of year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, July 7.-spot cotton very quiet Sales, 2550 bales, including 2oO0 to arrive Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened steady with prices to points lower than yesterdays clos ing on lower Liverpool and unfavorabe weather in the cotton belt. lower temp eratures with too much rain. Reports from Texas, the Caroinas and Georgia show that the farmers are now hauling their spot cotton to market and desire to realize present prices In the trading July opened at l0.S7. sold down to l06l and hnall recovered to l0.6s. October opened points down at l0.70. gained 3 points 10 lo 7s, declined to l0.55. and finally improved to lo63 The market closed quiet with net losses of l4o. points.
 New Orleans. July 7-Cotton futures barely steady. July lo.6s610,s9 august, 10. 65@1o 67; September lo.GiM1 .66; Octo- Der, 10. 63d10. GA; November. 10. boal0 67; December. l0.6S@10.69 January, io.74@ 10 75; February 10. 79a10,S1; March, O.o,4s 10S7.
 New Orleans. July 7.-Cotton quiet; sales 2550; ordinary, 8 1-16; good ordinary, sA; low middling. l0ls; middling l0a4 good middling, Il 1-16; middling fair, li3s. Receipts. 1l93; stock. 75,617
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns.

WcSkly Interior NoltoH oWHS' Albany-Reeeipts. 2s: shipments. 1sS; stock, ss9
 Athens-Receipts, FPS; shipments, 4ss' sales 77; stock, 3725.
 Atlanta-Steady at 101A: receipts. 1880; shipments. 17ol stock. STA
 Brenham-Receipts, 57l; shipments 5S1; stock, 2s29. shipments, 6i0 5S21.
 Columbus, Ga Steady at lOlh: receipts, &S; shipments, 2644 sales, 2644; stock 2539. Columbus Miss.-Firm at 1oA. receipts. lss; shipments. 47l sales Al; stock. FPS. Dallas-Stock, 11o.
 Eufaula-Receipts, 22s; shipments lo9; stock, 1T1e.
 Greenville-rReceipts. 9a; stock. III.
 Greenwood, & C-Receipts. sss; ship ments, s16: sales, ITO; stock. l2o4
 Helena-receipts. 40; shipments. 2s5; stock sS5.
 Little Realistically at 1oA. receipts 126s; shipments, 2794; stock 17.Ss7
 Macon-Receipts, 1o7; shipments. s45; stock. 2936.
 Meridian Receipts, 4l1 shipments. s7D; sales. IA; stock. 427O
 Montgomery-R l03s; shipments, 10 AS: stock. 5l, III.
 Nashville-Receipts l0s; stock, al12.
 Natchez-Firm at 10 e-l6; Receipts, s6; shipments, s: sales. 10: stock. 9SS7. Newberry- Receipts 256; shipments 256. Raleigh-Strong at l04; receipts. 5l4; shipments. 460 stock l562.
 Rome-Receipts. 965; shipments. 14s2; stock. 4200.
 selma-Receipts. S79; shipments 2ss7; stock, 3202
 Shreveport--10 a-16 receipts. 56l: ship ments. 1928; stock, 6552
 Vicksburg-Rceipts, 100; shipments. laSs; stock, 34s0
 Yazoo city-Receipts, 27; shipments, so; stock, 949
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Ware 6 Lelsnd,s Market Letter.

The event of the week was the monthly report from Washington. which proved to be one of the greatest surprises ever re- ceived from the department.
 Though practically all the authorities whose investigations for years have brought about reliance upon their reports and the weekly weather bureau reports as well. all showed an improvement in the condition of the crop the figures from Washington showed decline from TIP to IT.
 To those unfamiliar with the cotton sit- uation 1t would seem incredible that all records of the cotton exchange as to f1uc- tuations could be exceeded fin five minutes following a report that showed a deterio- ration oI but two-tenths from the previous report.
 But the significance of the report was not fin the extent of the deterioration. but in the fact that while the majority had expected an improvement of to points during June the report showed an actual deterioration.
 That Is, June was believed to be the month In which the cotton crop should improve if 1t Is to improve at all.