davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
BALTIMORE

Runs-Poland Dunn. Conn ?. Thomas-5:
McAleese. Loudenslager. Lynch--3. Three
base hit--Mc Aleese. conn, Stolen bases
Brodie. Rock Sacrifice hit-Dunn Double
play-Poland 10 Conn First base on balls
--Off Nops /; eff Burchell 6 Struck out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

The ST. Louis Americans again defeated
three straight Sudhof and Mullen were
on the firing line. and both were OK
supported. Attendance II, 200
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
Providence Handled the Stick to Good
Advantage Yesterday.
Large List Of Entries for Grand Circuit
Meet Here at Park.

BY Nops g. by Burchel g. Wild pitch
Burchell Hit by pitched bsll-By Nops /;
by Burchell /. umpire-Conway. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
FIELDING
Twn-hase hits-Ran. Thomas.

WiI-W1FT II'III'iNf -
Three-b hits--COnn 2
Stolen bases-McFaTland Conn ?. Po-
land & Brodie ,. Dunn. Ball 2. Thomas 3.
Sacrifice hits-Kelly ?. Poland ?, Rock
Dunn ,, Poole Ball, Thomas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
A new PATROL DRIVER

To succeed John Mullins. retired. Pat
rick !. Cooney of Handy street has be-
come the regular driver OF the Second
station patrol wagon lie has acted as
assistant diver FOR part Of two years and
has given satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

by showers. Buffalo won AT Montreal yes
terdays contest in the 18th. when Pap
palau weakened. Attendance 900 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
I. CINCTNNA7
NINGS.

The Reds lost an exciting l0-nning
game TO the PittsbUrgers at Cincinnati
before a big crowd. Ewing's bases on
balls were very costly. as also were
Schlei's passed balls. which accounted
for three Of the visitors runs Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
CLEVELAND 2. CHICAGO q.

Rhoades shut out the White Sox with
ease yesterday at Chicago Comiskey's
men being all 81 sea In front Of his de
livery owen pitched a good game. At
tendance 1870. Score:
Innings ........ 2
Cleveland ....... o 0 q 0 0 l. ,
GAMES TODAY.
New York AZ Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland
Philadelphia at WashirCto
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost PC.
Cleveland ............,.. 10 s 62j
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
NINCis

With two out IN the ilth inning OF the
game between Newark and Jersey City al
Newark. and Mailing on third. Cockman
hit a ball so far over the heads Of the
crowd that Clement did not attempt 10
field II back after he had reached the
ropes. The nit sent Mailing across the
plate with the winning run. while 10000
fans shouted wildly yesterday at Newark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rnE
NEWS.

ic. per word nrst insertioS: he. repea,:
iwk. &c. per word: 2wks. &c. per word
-2ng1a- -zc.-p Der xoSd. lrao- &C. -aeS xoSd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TIA
NEWS.
ic per word nrst Insertion. hc. repeat:
iwk. &c. per word: 2wks. &c. per word
3vks. &c. per word: lmo. &C. per vora-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
GAMES TODAY

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

Jack Taylor made another effort 10 get
revenge on Chicago yesterday az Chicago
anh fell down again. He allowed only
three hits, but each came just when il
helped In run. Briggs held 50. Louis
down with ease, and the CarS ais were
shut out. Attendance l4O0o Score:
Innings ..,..... 9
Chicago ........ / . 0 0 0 *
BROOKLYN {, PHILADELPHIA 2
The Brookyns punched hits on Duggle-
by I'm the seventh inning yesterday at
Brooklyn and won an interesting game.
Scanlon pitched fine ball from first To
last Attendance 5000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08
MORE BRONZE MEDALS.

Each OF the members wore bronze
medal struck for the occasion. The in
scriptlou on the bar s Harmony 1896
1905 " with the Masonic square and COM
pass between the dates.
on ono side Of the medal Is picture of
tho old building In which tho lodge meet
inqs have been held surrounded with the
worss. Harmony lodge. " T. Dispense
tion Granted May 6. 1905. Chartered iSS.
Incorporated 1902
on tho reverse arc the lodge motto.
"Concorda.' and coat OF arms with the
date 1908. and the inscription: "Hnrmony.
Tho STrongsh and support of al InstIiI-
tions.
The officers OF Harmony lodge follow
Master. W. Charles r.. Glover. senior
warden. George W. Alexander: junior
warden. Frank ]. Brown treasurer. W.
Robert T.. Budloug. secretary. w. Forrest
A. peck. chaplain, Rcv. Charles \. Don
field senior deacon sylvester u NJ Rob
erts1n. Junior deacon Fred T.. Horton.
senior steward. william H. Consdon. Ju-
nior steward William NJ Lee. marshal,
Albert & Rider acting sentinel William
". Waterman; musical director. Frank
W geahurvt txlcr 1ohn F.llia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-08

GAM ES TODAY.
Newark at Providence.
Buffalo at Montreal
Rochester at Toronto.
Baltimore AZ Jersey city
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

F. l.. Wightman has put line of small instruments and latest popular music in the Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

Some attorneys think they are law yers when they are only lawyers
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR
Rapid Progress Being Made in all De.
 partments

The stables and grand stand are rapidly approaching completion and will compare favorably with those on the older state fair grounds. It is es. timated that the seating capacity of the grand stand will be about 5000 peo. pie.
 The two race tracks, one mile and one-half are now in good condition and bid fair to be among the fastest in the country. In fact, it is expected that some new records will be made during this meeting.
 The premium list has been turned over to the printer, and will be hand some book of about sixty-five pages.
 V. A. Clark, Station Director of the Government Experimental Station at Phoenix. has been appointed Superin- tendent of the Agricultural Depart ment, which will assure a good exhibit of the agricultural products of our great Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
C0NGRESSMEN COMING
 TO ARIZONA THIS WEEK
Nine Representative Citizens of the Ter ritory will Show the Delegation
 Our Resources

Walter Douglas, managing director Of Fl Paso and Southwestern rail road, has arranged to meet the con gressional party at Fl Paso on October l2th with special train and will escort them to Clifton and Morenci, Douglas and Bisbee. The congressman are com ing to Arizona to see for themselves the resources and class of citizenship Of the territory. The trip was arrang- ed by F. M. Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix railroad while on visit to Chicago recently.
 Besides MT. Douglas and Mr. Mur- phy, nine other representative citizens of the territory will meet the congress sional party at Fl Paso and will make tour of the territory in their con- pany.
 Uncle Joe' Cannon, who heads the dis-.hguished party of congressman and senators, has sent word that the mem- bers will accept no invitations, that they are coming on business strictly and do not desire to be entertained.
 The first stop of the special congress sional train will be at Clifton and the first night out from Fl Paso will be passed at Morenci. The next day the party will arrive at Douglass and after few hours in that city will proceed to Bisbee, where quarters have already been arranged for them at the Copper Queen hotel.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

Pat Grove, hunted by the blood hounds of the law for kidnapping the son of millionaire Cudahy, who con fessed in Butte to being party to a plot to nab John D. Rockefeller for a ransom of two millions, is safe in the Omaha jail and the people breathe free again. Pat now says that he is anxious to reform and that God will take care of him when the case comes to trial. Strange what a reformatory effect prison bars make on your twentieth century bad man. If the Nebraska courts will c~'y give him about thirty years at har 1 labor the reform may be- come permanent and effective.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
OHiCiQ| PQDeT Of Gi|o County.
STATEHOOD DiMLY DISTANT

And now comes Frank M. Murphy who confidentially tells a newspaper re- porter that he has no hopes for any measure looking to statehood for Ari- zona at the coming session of congress.
 "Term after next" he says, "there will be possibility of action looking toward single statehood. That means that the territorial powers that be are satisfied that they have killed jointure and single statehood as well, and that, i've will remain territory inde- finitely" as the gentleman suggested in one of his Detroit interviews. Pres ident Adams has done nothing what ever to forward the interests of Ari- zona in the direction of single state hood, and the balance of the organiza- tion headed by him have nobly followed his lead. A Aate of masterly inactiv- ity has pervaded the atmosphere at headquarters and the people have re- ceived the horse laugh again from the generals. Of course territorial pick ings are away wonder ahead of any pos sibility under statehood. The railroads will be safe and if the mines are soak ed hard enough the Phoenix alfalfa pa triots will be happy. Indefinite exis- tence as a territory would be paradise with an acceptable governor but the outlook is far from cheerful under the circumstances. To tell the truth about it, joint statehood never had much of chance. A job was put up to create that impression and the saviors of the territory rushed into the gap-where there was no gap--and won bloodless victory from an army of straw soldiers and good republicans who place their own and Arizona's interests ahead of mere partizan considerations will now see the advisability of combining toget some sort of territorial administra- , tion beside the obnoxious carpetbag i variety now suffered and lily endured.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12
FALL MEETING
 OF SUPERVISORS
[Continued from Page 3]

assessment roll. 75 %
 The board then considered report of district attorney in regard to the issu- ance of warrants upon the general fund in payment of demands against the county and upon motion, duly seconded, it was ordered that warrants be drawn upon the general fund in payment of demands and claims audited and allow ed by the board during it's October meeting excepting such warrants all ready issued and provided for.
 Reports of Justice of the Peace, Globe Precinct, for the first, second and third quarters, 1905, were received and ordered filed
 Report of Dog Tax Collector was re- ceived and ordered filed.
 Reports from Road Overseers James Frederick, c. F. Schultz, c. H. Hill and P. F. Clanton were received and ordered filed.
 Petition requesting reservation or deed to portion of lot block S4 from Pioneer Hose Co. for Fire House pur- poses was considered and, upon motion, it was resolved that the Board had no authority to reserve or donate such ground.
 Minutes of the days meeting were read and, upon motion, approved.
 Upon motion, the Board adjourned to meet Tuesday, October 10th, 1905, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
 Attest: Approved:
 W. D. FISK D. DEvoRE,
 Clerk Chairman
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

The PhoenixEnterprise says that ter ritorial public examiner Foster Stirred things up considerably" during his re- cent visit to Globe. Well, what he stirred up and could not make stick was a heap more than the few sugges- tions he made that had any value what ever. On advice of the district attor- ney the board of supervisors paid about as little attention to Mir. Fosters orders as they would to the average of flee boy. By the time the attorney general and the courts get through rid ding Mir. Foster and his mis-instruc- tions he will wish he had never seen Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

Hearst and Parkhurst is one of the municipal tickets in New York city with reform and municipal owner ship platform which also contains a plank labeled Damn all the other parties. {" This for sincerity could only be equalled by union of "St. John and demijohn" on temperance plat form.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

New York people-not affiliated - place their handkerchiefs to their noses when the big insurance scandals are mentioned. Chauncey, the after-dining speaker, hasn't cracked a joke or told a story worth printing since the Equit- able odor began to arise.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

Since Teddy Jr, was kicked on the head in foot ball practice game at Harvard the president has wisely con cluded that foot ball is brutal and should be controlled like mergers, rail road rates and the beef combine. Good idea; the laymen of the country have so believed for some time.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

Greene Consolidated and will retire in March to give his personal attention to the Greene Gold-Silver company and the building of his railroad through to .the coast. Time for the committee on denials to say something.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

The introduction of Mesa water into the distribution pipes at Fl Paso put many man "off the water wagon. |" They used to peddle it from house to house in water carts.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

John A. Mccall says the insurance company officers will flight to the death" the attempt of the New York state insurance officials to make them transact business honestly. This is the hope of policy holders.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-10-12

A representative of the Risdon Iron Works, of San Francisco, recently re- turned from Cananea and is authority for the statement that: "Col. Greene has disposed of his holdings in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
FAIR FOR GRAND ARMY POST.

fair for the benefit of the Permanent Head
quarters Fund OF L. s. Grant Post. G. A. r. Will
be held at the 2Sd Regiment Armory. Bedford and
Atlantic ayes. Brooklyn. Wednesday evening, April
8 and Thursday Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings. There will be music every night A
nfe-size portrait Of General Grant. a portrait Of
Field Marshal Oyama and a collection Os original
photographs of scenes In the Civil War viii be on
view Thirty booths artisttcally decorated. will dis
play handsome ana useful articles
A jewelled gold badge, given by Ludwig Nissen,
will be given to the past commander receiving the
most votes and a gift from Commander Dewey. OF
Dix Post to the most popular Brooklyn hospital
Brigadier General Frederick Dent Grant. command
ing the Department Of the East. will be present
the opening night.
This fair planned and organized by the U. 8.
Grant Post Ladies' Auxiliary. U. 8. Grant Post
Is one Of the strongest and best known posts In the
Grand Army of the Republic. II has maintained
permanent headquarters In the Johnston Building,
at Flatbush-ave. and Nevins-st., where IL has col
lected large number valuable relics of the Civil
War 1t has been decided to acquire building in
which the relics be preserved. IN which its
meetings can be held and which 1t occupy with
out the payment OF rent. Such building be
obtained and furnished for $4,000 II would only
accommodate the post. but would contain sufficient
Iodgerooms etc. TO produce a rental which would
pay the taxes. repairs and insurance. This would
relieve the post OF its present rent OF $500
The members of the post have themselves sub
scribed $780, leaving $4,000 TO be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
WILL BURN MORTGAGE.
Embury Memorial ". e. Church
Free from $40, 900 Debt.

1t will be with sigh OF relief that the members
of the Embury Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Lewis-ave. and Decatur-st.. will see the
mortgage for $4,000. which has been hanging over
the church for years. go up in smoke. The burning
Of that troublesome document. which will take
place with appropriate ceremonies this morning, Is
the elimination Of long and hard fight to free the
society from debt John H Biesecker the chair
man Of the committee which has raised the money
will apply the match. Bishop Henry Warren, who
is to preside over the sessions Of the New-York
East Conference, at Waterbury. Conn. this week.
will preach the sermon The Rev. Bertrand NJ.
Triple, the pastor of the church. who has had a
large part in the raising of the $4,000. is looking
forward with much pleasure to be being returned
TO the church for year Of work. untrammeled by
the limitations OF large debt.
The burning of the mortgage to-day Is the end OF
Jubilee which lasted for good part OF last week
The Embury Church which is among the first
three or four in the conference in point of benevo
lence IL nearing the celebration of its fortIeth
niversary. Although it IS said that the society was
frst Etarted in the home OF o. r. Sweezy. where
class and prayer meetings were held during the
years 1sS3-1 the church was organized accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Mrs. William Henry A1oler as matron Of honor
and by Miss Adelaide Skelly. of this borough an !
Miss Eleanor i-ippiEcott, OF Manhattan, as brides
maids. William Henry Hays, of Manhattan was
best man, and the ushcrc wore Edward Van Wag-
and Richard Yetman Miss Moller's WeddInR
gown of point lace, with q court train a.
white satin Mrs. Moller goWned in white net
and lace. and carried pink roses The bridesmaids
frocks OF white silk NULL and carried white
roses. The brides mother received in a gown OF
violet satin and duchesse lace
Charles C. Putnam jr.. and his hancee Miss Kate
D. Ketchum, were the guests Of honor at a card
party given by A. Julian Klar at the Oxford Club
on Thursday evening OF last week. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knapp Smith
Tuttle Miss Ethel Pate Miss Elizabeth A BTlvn
Miss Grace Putnam. Miss Bruyn b. W TremDer
George A. Street, II. Ives and Augustus ~ Wal
bridge Supper was served after the games Large
punches of ViOets were at each place.
Mrs John Henderson Emanuel. jr.. and her sis
ters Mrs Josiah r. Meeher and Mrs Charles Dun
ming Sayre viii give large bridge party on Thurs
day afternoon OF next week at the Pouch Gallery
The University Club gave its annual dinner for
women at the clubhouse on Thursday evening OF
last week After the dinner the University C;lae
Club assisted by Master Norman Thomas Smith
Continued on seventh Pss@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

lng to the records at the home of James Dundas AT
Futon-st. and Howard-ave.. in December 1855 The
tWenty-seven persons who gathered there were ad-
dressed by the Rev. Job Bass. the famous cbanIair
OF the Kings County Penitentiary and missionary
OF the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract Society
now dead, who is said to have been interested in
the foundation of more churches than any other
man who ever lived in Brooklyn A Sunday school
was organized at this time. and IN the FOLLOWING
April building. ut Fulton-st. and Utica-ave vas
hired. Three months later the board Of trustees
was organized and IN the fall the name En-, b,,v,
was chosen. In Iule. 1867. Bishop James daJ
icated a new building. although il was not An
ished at the time. At that time the RaI
Thomas Stephenson was in charge, being tie Hre,
regular pastor. In the following year the ReI,
samuel A. Sloan was assigned 10 the church He
was succeeded BY the Rev Isaac J. Lansing ana
the Rev. II A. Van D0lsen. During the DasTorot ~
Of the Rev Charles r. Miller the church was en-
larged. and in the winter OF n one hun6rsd
and eighty members added 20 the church sc
the fruits OF revival lasting one hundred nights
Other pastors were the Rev. Charles RlacE6o1
the Rev. Charles w. Miller the Rev. George T.
Taylor. the Rev William Hamilton and the Rev
W. W. Bnwdish. During the passionate OF the lar
ter the beautiful memorial chapel was built IN
lHl. After pastorate Of four years by the Rev
George F. StrObridge. the Rev. b. NJ Tipple the
present pastor. was assigned TO the Emburv Me-
mortal In 1901 TWO years age movement 10
raise the $4,000 debt was started by him. After
heF0lo work the entire amount was subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
POLICEMAN HOLDS UP COMPANY G.
Won't Let Them Drill in Park, So They Pack
the Asphalt.

Explanation Of why three four score men
wearing the uniform of the 2Sd Regiment, n. C.
n. Y. were marching up and down and doing all
sorts OF funny stunts in St. Marks-ave.. between
Bedford and Kingston aves.. Brooklyn. on Friday
night. was made yesterday. II appears that Il was
a joke on Captain David B. Blanton. commander
OF Company c. who is about to leave here for an
extended absence In California.
Captain Blanton wanted to dFin hts IN the
open air. and planned for evOlutiOns IN BedfOId
Park. He was told that the militia did not need
permit However. a lone policeman on guard az
the entrance TO Bedford Park halted the company
and threatened 70 have the whole company locked
through a series Of sprouts on the asphalt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Miss Irene E Kelly, Of No. 2Os Berkeley Place, is
to give luncheon at her home next Tuesday.
April 4, in honor Of Miss Elizabeth Ottman, of
West ISd-st, Manhattan, at whose wedding she Is
to be one OF the bridesmaids Her other guests
VIII be Miss Florence Du puy. Miss Emma Lay
Demarest. ~ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Florence Esther Fairchild daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Julian Douglas Fairchid. She is 10 marry
Edward Everett Read next Wednesday, April s.
The ceremony will be at 40 O'Clock at the Fair
child home, No. So Carro-st.. in the presence Of
the members OF the immediate families only The
best is TO be Cornelius D. Wood and the
ushers TO be Or. Frank Lyman Phillips of
New-lIayen; Frederick " Grimm OF Manhattan.
and Julian Percy Fairchild. The bride will have
as her only attendant Mrs Francis Otto Affeld
Assisting her 20 receive at the small reception
which IS TO follow the ceremony Will be Mrs Henry
Hayes Wood. Mrs Eugene r. TTicon, Miss Sallie
r. Hodges and Miss Maud z. Christie.
Wednesday evening. April 5. the wedding OF Miss
Helen Stewart Bryan. daughter OF Mrs Alison ".
Bryan Of No. A. Sterling Place and John Purvis
Hausman is scheduled take place. 1t is TO be
quiet home ceremony owing 10 the recent death
OF Miss Bryan's uncle. Warren c. Tredwell The
Rev. Frank Page. OF ST. Johns Church will on
ciate
Thursday evening. April 10. is the date set for
the wedding OF Miss Helena Nesmith eldest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edward Nesmith and
Frederick n Van Wicklen. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Van Wicklen Of President-st Only relatives
and near friends viii witness the ceremony. which
viii be performed at the Nesmith home, No rs
Washington-aye
At the wedding OF Miss Grace De Witt Pinney
and Henry Langdon Butler. which Is scheduled to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Since that time committee. Of which NJ. Bieseck-
er was chairman. has been bUsily engaged IN coll
lecting the pledges OF the entire $4,000 only two
accounts not paid. They represented less
than $780, which amount was paid by the chairman
himself
During the struggle 20 raise the debt the EN-
bury church has been steadily growing n size and
usefulness TIE membership has increased from
five hundred to nearly seven hundred The pres
ent property which is entirely free from debt,
IS valued $4,000.