davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
new HAMPSHIRE FIREMEN
HOLDING A CONVENTION

Milford, n. H.. sept 20 9-Delegates rep
resenting the organized fire departments
Of most OF the cities and towns OF the
state came here today 10 participate in
the annual convention OF the New Hamp-
shire state fremen's association.
In addition 10 the business section, the
visitors were entertained by an exhibit
tion by the local department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
26o DEXTER STREET,

Gun stock OF strictly pure Carforni
Wines and Brandies is very hne.
The following brands: MADEIRA, Ma
laga, Tokay, Muscat. Angelica. Port an
Sherry, at SOC. ct. Sl@ per gallon and
nc gallon upwards; also Rhine Wine. our
own importation. at reasonable prices.
we give special attention to the bot
tling OF our Ale, Lager and Porter.
Cleanliness is our motto. Export Lager,
sl 30 per case of "a bottles. Hasselbaum' q
Special Select Stock Lager, Sl00 per caSc
of "a bottles. Half Stock Ale. $100 per
case oi "a bottles. Stock Porter 50 per
case OF "A bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered by our own delivery. Or
ders by mail or telephone promptly at
tended to- Tel 201t-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
DIVORCE CASE HEARD IN PART

The divorce case OF Hugh Mcguire VS.
Mary Mcclure was heard I'm part by Pre-
siding Justice Swectland today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

Census bulletin No issued today presents the population
of the of Warren Coventry Greenwich Warwick
Greenwich Jamestown New Shoeham
rivlle Smithied
Scate Charestown, Exeter Hopknton, Narragansett North
Kingstovvn, Richmond South Kingsown.
The following table
compared with the of the of
The federal figures for given for comparative
purposes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
SLIGHT FIRE

Box 372 was pulled at 240 o'clock this
afternoon for a slight fire in a closet In
William Donnelly's tenement at Perry
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
MARKET
REPORTS.
Tho NOw York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
& CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 234,
Banigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29

wholesale Dealers; .ImnPorters and Bot
FINE LAGERS, ALEC, PORTER
WINES, BRANDiES, WHiS-
KEYS. ETC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
Tho Cotton Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD =. SHELDON &
CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED: GOOD LIVE AGENTS
for Pawtuxet Valley, on goods that will
pay 100 per cent Apply 29o Westminster
street Room eos s29-6t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS SINGLE AND ENSUTTE;
all the modern conveniences: steam heat.
etc. 2ii Fountain street; reasonable
prices. sS-lmo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-29
TO LET,

TENEMENT OF FOUR ROOMS;
20 let: rent $40. 245 Blackstone St s2s-2t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
HARRIS WARNS Up
FRESHMAN WORK

In preparation for Fridays game with North
high school the Minnesota freshman team yes
terday put in hour at fierce scrimmage.
DR.. Williams regulars taking another lay
Off and the university management turned
NOrthrOp field to the varsity scrubs and
the freshmen.
Despite the fact that Smith, Castor and Knocke
were not out for practice last night, the fresh
men, with Lambert st right guard, Maloney at
right tackle and Rogers at right end, made
things interesting for the scrubs. Both teams
were given turn with the ball and the fresh
men pushed it over the scrub goal line twice
while the second team succeeded in scoring one
touchdown against Sig Harris youngsters. The
freshmen, however were perfecting san offense
and had possession of the ball most Of the
time.
The game Friday between North high and the
freshmen will be Of the most interesting of
the year and the arrangements of the two teams
expect good turnout of spectators In weight
the high-school team with the King boys Iber-
and Marks in the game, will have a slight
advantage, and followers of North high play
5elieye that the high-school team will win. The
freshmen, however, remedying the weakness
es developed in the Wisconsin contest and should
be in excellent trim for Captain Marks warriors
1t is probable that the freshman lineup will
differ from that used in the game with the
badger freshmen. Some of the men on the
team, altho uninjured Saturday, have not re-
ported for practice this week and may be dis.
missed from the freshman squad for the rest
Of the year. Coach Sig Harris will not stand
for quitting on the part of his players; and
today is the last day of probation for some
Of the missing men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
BADGERS BANGED
Up IN GANE HERE
Fiye Wisconsin Stars on Hospital
List-King Deprecates Cor
ruption dope. .-
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. . $50. ...--- s=Es-
Madison, Wis., Nov. s.-The Wisconsin foot
ball eleven had an inauspicious beginning yes
terday for the big game with Michigan two
weeks hence. An inch of snow, which fell
the night BEFORE prevented practice on Randall
field. The squad came out the lower campus
in front of the gymnasium and put in hour
at signal practice. Only small bunch of root
ers We're out. .= 49,. -.s
Despite reports to the effect that the fellows
came thru the gruelling game with Minnesota
in good shape, the hospital list was we'll filed
last night Roseth, the plunging back, is laid
up with badly bruised shoulder Findlay, the
star halfback who made two long runs last
Saturday for touchdowns, is nursing his bad
leg. Deering, Bertke and Gebach are still
too lame to work, thought so by Trainer
kraenzlein, to be the verge of going stale.
/ With these five regulars out, the work Of the
team last night was only mediocre. The men
were put thru long signal practice, but did not
show up in any shape to please the coaches.
The going was heavy and the players seemed
to be unusually stiff and Indifferent.
Head Coach King said after the practice that
the men would be put thru the hardest kind of
work from now until they left for the big game
with Michigan at Ann -arbor
King said that he had not read the article in
Golfers charging the middle west universities
with professionalism in inducing football and
other athletes to join their institutions for
| tary OF other material considerations. Mr.. King
! rather deprecated the charges. 49,
Ned S. Jordan writer of the article was one
of the most popular students here during his
| collegiate course which ended last June He
was editorin-chief of the CARDINAL the official
organ of the university, last year. and the
chief spirit in, securing rejuyenatibn of attn.
letics here after the disastrous season last far
His vigorous editorials in the Cardinal served
more than anything else to purify the athletic
atmosphere here. - -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
Nebraska Will Fight.

The cornhuskers will come with more fight in
them than would have been the had Minne
sofa whipped Wisconsin. There is one feature
to 1t, however, which will give the members
of the Minnesota team more encouragement ana
that is the splendid spirit and support which
has rallied around the team since Saturday.
Nebraska will be much better than when they
played Michigan, and barring accidents the
gophers will doubtless be in better shape than
they were Friday. The three days rest since
the game has been of benefit to the gophers,
altho they have not broken training. Noy. 18
should prove another big day in western foot
ball.
The dopesters reveling in the possibilities
of Wisconsin defeating Michigan and then Michi-
gan defeatin Chicago. This, some of them
claim, would result in the championship going
to Wisconsin, but just how this could be is
hard to understand. 1t would appear to leave
the "bg four Of the west in as bad q tang!e
as ever. "Figruse won't lie, but liars will
figure would seem to hold good in this case,
and which ever way the games go 1t Is certain
that the experts will get busy attempting
to straghten it out to suit themselves that they
will become tangled and roll about in the situa-
ton like househy on the sticky paper.
The funniest thing in the whole deal is the
Chicago Examiner deductions reprinted in r h G
Jou rnal of Monday. 1t is worth preserving
in every football scrapbook in the land Fierce
only approaches the stcry, and it must be read
again and again to get a full appreciation of 1t.
Another game which will attract much atten-
ton is that scheduled for Friday, when the
North high team lines up against the varsity
freshmen at Northrop field. The game will be
called at 2 O'Clock and each of the teams
has big following a large crowd is expected.
Popular prices will prevail. .t..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
CHICAGO HASTENS
TO DENY CHARGES
No Graft Here Declares Mid.
i: way Deans in Reply to
s~. - Jordan.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov S.-"The faculty and student
body Of the University Of Chicago are unan-
nous in their denials Of the charge that. there
is graft in the athletics of the local college,
made by Il. s. Jordan in an article entitled
Buying Football Victories''
/ In this article charges are made that three
maroOns, who are now playing the football
team, receiving compensation for their ath-
letic Drowess. The three men in question are
Eckersall, De Tray and Steffen. The article
it is generally claimed, does not prove anything.
When the article was shown to prominent pro-
fessors at the university they merely laughed
at it and said that the writer would have to
geta more shbstantiatiOn to his charges before
he could get any to believe them.
| Coach Stage said that in getting the ma
terial the writer had largely depended ON the
words and suspicious and rumors of rivals and
! enemies. Two statements Coach Stagg admits
| are true in the article. One is that regarding
Eckersall, when it states that Chicago how
ever, secured him. and also the paragraph about
De Tray, which reads, DE Tray entered Chi
cago.'
Professor Thomas W. Goodspeed registrar OF
the university, was the most emphatic of ali
in his denials. ...'-
'"The charges absurd he said, land there
| Is not word of truth in any of them. The
charge that there is official maintenance OF
athletes is the most absurd of ALL
| II admit that many things are done in con
| nection with northwestern athletics which are
wrong said +. O.. Smith, manager of athletics
when questioned regarding the charges Jordan
has made. - .....- .--r. ..-...
! Jordan accuses Smith and Mccormack of pay
ing salaries to football players and making Other
:; financial Inducements. He. also says that Nc
! CorIack receives $500 for each game he wins:
II do not believe in the way college ath
letics are conducted at present" continued
Smith. ''The whole system is rotten. One is
forced to get in the game to certain extent
or lose out; Il do know that long as
| have been manager that there has never beer
football player who has received a salary
! for playing l say most mphatica]ly that Mr.
Jordan is unacquainted with the condition al
| Northwestern. and that his charges are wholly
! without foundation -. -.a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to 12 m,
Wednesday, Nov. 8.

r. BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, SITS pounds.
creamess extra 22s rss Sc
daires rsts. sse isc; dsiries, seconds, 151Se:
Fe9Dyated rsts 19e renovated choice lee
oaS' stocE. fresh sweet, e @ 15Hse u'' c pAeAk
EGGs-Receipts Yesterday, 1So cases. Cur
rent receipts No. l. case count case Sc:
fresh, dirties. candled. ease. $3.50; checks and
seconds, candled, s4.5o cold storage, candled.
doz. p 14c; cold storage. at mark car lots.
CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy. 1879
Mns fH Or soad ah's sasss a n or
s5sss shoss is.i sas5ss
afo;Ss No 5Se STi.s STis fsnsy fsnsy
block, 1z@l4c; Swiss, choice block. 1o@11c:
pultost No. 1. 915c.
GRAPEs-Concords, basket 25c; Malaga. peR
keg. 81; Catawbas, basket, 1sc
WESTERN FRUITs-Pears, Winter Nellis.
box. 1925; Tokay grapes. crate, s225; Emperor
BEANS-o Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy,
al. s.; mixed and dirty. 4o@ zoe: brown fancy.
81 p; brown, fair to good, s1.50@1.75; Lima,
FisH-Pike, ID, Sc; pickerel, lh, &c; crapples.
! lb. 7@se; bullheads, dressed 5@6c; sunfsh.
/ perch: etc. ID. 3d5c
16c; choice, 14c; old toms; 15c: culls. sa1oc:
chickens, springs. fancy. SC: springs. fair 70
! and small. sale: old roosters and culls, 5@6c;
ducks, fancy, heads of 10c: ducks; fair to good,
s99c; geese, fancy; heads of sa1oc: geese.
LIVE PoTLTRY-Roosters. sc: hens. 5Gse:
springs: 1d114c; scsse. Sc; turkeys. large iat'
PIGEONSwTame. live young or old. doz. s5c;
! dead. Goa zoe: squads. nesters; fancy selected
! unstable.
sa75.
FnNsSai'oiDSrii kFffEsBsn Davis. 80: sooGnee
Pippins, 20; Jonathans $S.9a6; Ss Kings e;
0i.5O Baidwins, s4@4.5o; Bellhowers, bu bcx.
$50 sss5 son" '''s''~' OoA' 20 'aH0 '0N'
PEARs-E Eastern. brl S3.5o@4
| veal fair TO good. 61sc: veal, small and over
weight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy. 6MIc; mutton,
thin and oyerwetsht, dq5s; lambs, yearlinss;
Y @BANANAs-J.i.nbo punches. s3as.5o: large
| lunches, S2.75G3: medium lunches, $3.50 z. go
| DRIED PEAS-Yellow. fancy. bu: 81 40; yell
low. medium T.; 81 %; ereen fancy s1.4e; green
vEGET TABLEs-Beans. string. IL bu. s1j
beans, wax, 2-3 bu, $3.50; beets. bu. 50c cauit-
flower, doz. So; carrots, bp: soc; celery. doz,
So 5oG13 garlic, 10@12c: lettuce, leaf, Soc; LETT
tuce, head, doz, 5Oc; miat 4oc; onions, green.
| doz bunches 25c; parsley. doz, SOC; peppers.
4 green. 2-3 b. crate, $1.50, radishes. round, dog
lunches, 4o,.: squash. doz, 81: spinach bu, soc,
turpps, bu, 40c; tomatoes. California, 4basket
crate. SO 90 w'atercress. doz, 30c.s
HONEY-Extra fancy white Lib sections,
i4c; fancy white. Lib sections. 13e: choice
white, Lib sections, Ice; amber, 13c: goldelrod:
12c; extracted white. in cans, 71Sc: extracted
amber. l.. cans. &c.
4 PoTAT oES-car;ots sacked. white, bu, 7osi
red bu 60c: sweets. Jerseys $3.50.
] TrcKwuEAT TLoUE-Bri, S625; Balls, LOO
lbs. s3.2o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
NOW FOR MICHIGAN"
........ IS CHICAGO'S SLOGAN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service -.
T. Chicago, Nov. Snow for Michigan is the
slogan in the maroon camp. Two big nine games
remain to be played by Stages men before the
game with the wolverines turkey day. but
they dwindle to nsignihcance when compared
to the Thanksgiving game, which seems fated
to be the crucial battle of the year.
punts Stasg turned his men loose the tackling
dummy and tried to persuade them not to make
neck-high tackle. A few of the per
sisted in hugging the leather around tho
neck, but Stagg credited this mainly to the
force of habit.
.'They won't tackle Michigan that way he
declared. ..r ..-
The. hnemen were given chance at the
charging machine again and went at their work
in a way that forboded no good to the Purdue
forwards Saturday. Above all things Stagg in
tends to have formidable set of forwards.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
YALE IN PRACTICE
FOR FIELD GOALS
Secret Work Indicates New Plans
for the Princeton and Har-
ward Games.
Journal Special Service.


New Haven, Nov. Son account of the Grip
pied condition of many of the Yale varsity
football squad the practice in secret yesterday
was not long, nor was a great deal of scriln-
maging done. Some new formations were worked
out, and they seemed to ''go in manner sd t.
isfactory to the coaches 1t noticed that
Hockenberger was coached by Phil Stillman in
defensive work a center.
The backs given lot of practice In
catching and heeling the ball, and, being coupled
with the long practice given Hutchinson, the
supposition is that Yale may attempt field goals
when it Is up against Princeton and Harvard.
The special training table has been started
and, besides the regulars who played in the
West Point and Columbia games, Stevenson
Hoyt and Hutchinson are included in the list
which will be swelled somewhat during the
week. =,
No agreement has been reached by Yale witt
Princeton over the selection of officials for the
game Nov. IS. The preliminary lists offered by
the management last spring were objected to il
part by both, and yet no time has been Sc
for meeting to settle the matter.
AS yet neither Princeton Yale has pro
tested any players the lists submitted t.
each other last week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
HANDICAP FOR LIGHT
TEAMS is SUGGESTED
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. IT,.
Chicago. Nov. S.-Manager Jake Stahl of the
Washington baseball club has arrived from
Champaign, where he had seen the football team
of his alma mater swamped by the heavy Mich
iganders. . .
Relative to weight In football" said Stah1,
'Coach Lowenthai of the Illini has evolved ii
new scheme to things up when cne team
has preponderance of the ayoirdupois. he
suggests that before the game the teams should
be weighed in, la Marquis of Queensberry
and the difference in the total weights figured.
The next step would be to proportion the number
of yards that the heavier team should gain in
three downs, which should of course be greater
than that required of the light men.
.'It is a pretty idea and that opens
vast field of arithmetical calculation conclud
ed the sIalwart leader thoughtfully.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

YEssTERDAY'S FOOTBALL
New York u 10, Rutgers T. =
Vermont Il, Niddleburg o.
Boys high school 49,, Erasmus Hall 0.
Hobart IL, Alfred U o..
W. U. Of P. So, Franklin and Marshall o.
WISCONSIN "wIsE."

8 = ?. e
The ticket-scalping act at Minneapolis
and St. Paul Saturday cannot be laid to
the door Of the Minnesota men; on the
contrary most Of it was done by Wiscon-
sin followers, but whether by badger stu
dents or not is not known. y; any rate,
when Milwaukee people-and there were
large delegation on hand-arrived they
were asked to pony u2 IS per seat in the
Wisconsin section. These tickets had
been secured at Madison and were being
scalped by someone. The Milwaukee fol-
lowers made a strenuous kick, saying they
were willing to support the badgers, but
they were not willing to be "held up' by
a lot of sca,rers. 1t is to be regretted
that such methods should be adopted by
Wisconsin people, but the officials at
Madison were innocent Of the deal and
cannot be held responsible. The claim had
been made that the Minnesota followers
had bean endeavoring to "hold up" the
badger people, but the reverse is the case.
The Evening Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08

Fieldy Yost and 'Lonzo .Stagg say
that athletics at their universities are
SO pure. that they make the government
standard yardstick look like a footrule
by comparison. Both Fieldy and Lon
20 must lie awake at night and worry
for fear, some ineligible man of talent
will get in on their squads. They evi-
IDENTIFY think the Jordan boy is both
rude and reckless, and if he strays out
he may get slammed on the wrist with
a powder puff.
In the midst of all of this Canadian
boosting Of socker football we cannot
help longing for the good old days of
pingpong when Genevievie MacGil
cuddytWas wont to smash. the pampas
plumes over the parlor mantle with d
misplaced serve. If we are to have do.
cile sports and effeminate pastimes
why not organize tatting teams at the
universities and feed only bale-o-hay
biscuit and pink tea at the training
tablesg '," s..
Bill Goddard IS pup came home Mon
day night with his tail full of burrs
and one ear almost chewed off. William
de-burred him, threw feed within his
ribs and figured on going hunting to
again, and the usual Is cents reward
for his return is offered today. Bill
! has paid out, ,$56.75 in 253eent rewards
for that same pup since June l, 1904
-..s..g-
+, Charley Chech, the pitcher, has
bought an interest lin a St. Paul, drug
store. 1t is to be hoped that he will be
able to improve the brand of dope OF
some of the "experts'' who have beer
passing out on sports over that way
since the ball season closed.
..,. = x 81.
,<Mil,waukee ', papers sporting pages
rowful articles over the retirement from
business OF veteran saloonkeeper Of
the JIM city. of course, this wa
catastrophe Of great import in Mil
" Maukee, and it may have dried up d Wha "a
ing fountain. Such sorrow had a gooC
eason-someWhere
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
WINNIPEG WON'T PLAY

Special to The Journal
Grand Forks. n. D.. Nov s.-Ihe Winnipeg
Shamrocks have cancelled their game with the
University of North Dakota. and that leaves,
the institution DO game until Nov. IS. when the
second game with the Agricultural college win
defeated the Agricultural college. Is 10 .. with
the greatest ease, while the university defeated
st. Thomas, IL 10 IL, would indicate tha: there
is little question as TO the result on the
second meeting of the teams from the leading
state institutions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
EYES TURN TO
NEBRASKA GAME
Gophers Settle Down into the
Grind with Good Spirit
and Backing.
BY o,LouehIin.

Minnesota's football warriors had another llght
afternoon yesterday, Dr.. Williams excnshg the
varsity team from work. Assistant Coach Dople
put the second team thru signal practice ana as
the work started early the gridiron was desert
ed before o'clock. ~. Al
South Dakota comes Saturday. and while the
team is expected to put up something or a
fight the gophers shold hold them safe at all
times and pile up large score. Last year the
jackrabbits lost by score OF q to o. put thls
year. they have shown improved form. They sue
ceeded in scoring OH Nebraska iii fast game,
aud aitho beaten made Booths team work hard
in the early season game. -
Saturdays play will be short, twenty-five.
minute halves and the play win be called at
o'clock. The price of admission has been hxed
soc. 81 and $1.J0 ~ -. :.
Ihruolt the university the pungs and regrets
over the defeat by Wisconsin have given way
to the general feeling of satisfaction over the
work of the players. DR.. Ncrthrop, at a largely
attended massmeeting yesterday. morning pau
high Conn -iincnt 70 the men who had rought
so WE'LL and their coach. Minnesota, ON rne
whole. came thru the game with greater honor
than has attended the winning of some games in
the Iast, and the confidence imposed In the team
by the student body is sending the team to
work for Nebraska with new vigor .
Talk of Play.
Wisconsin won thru the medium of field
goal, and the talk that neither team was very
strong is rot. Both teams were strong and
only injuries weakened Minnesota. Her ohense
was cut down by the inability to use crippled
men to carry the ball and the defense was gooo,
formation of the line considered.
Friends of Percy Brush We're disappointed IN
his play of Saturday. but they are just learning
that Brush went thru the game when in reality
he should have been on the sidelines. Those VINO
watched the play closely will remember that the
big fellow went down under one or Wisconsin
early mass plays and was down when the
scrimmage broke from above him. He took out
quite a little time and with good cause. He
had been kicked in the back of the head by accl
dent and did not know where he what
he was doing. He struggled to his feet and
those who played with him say that he went
thru the play the full time limit without know
Ing where he was Or what he was doing The
quarters knew his condition and did not attempt
to call upon him for the usual work which falls
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-08
MICHIGAN CLEAN, YOST
SAYS; EXPECT MORE?
Journal Special Service.

Ann Arbor Mich, Nev. S.-The charges made
in 2Coller's this week against western universe
ties i'll the management of athletic affairs have
no foundation as far as Michigan is concerned
said Coach Yost Michigan has yet,
since have been here at any rate, paid a
dollar TO an athlete.
If l hear of IA good football player in a
preparatory school l do not hesitate TO have a
letter written to him urging that he enroll at
Michigan where there great advantages for
a good man, but no offers of money are ever
made and the athletic association nor any in
dividuals give athlete money!