davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

Dressmaking by Mn. RyRg At Whites
Millinor Store. Popular prices. 1Otf
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

A packed aud enthusiastic audience
greeted ~ 4 I" last night. In fact
we might cay that hi'arity and ap-
plause almost ran riot.
As On Irish comedian James 7. Post 10
inimitable and most original and has .
pportinz company Of far more than
average ability - comedy creators.
The spscialties, both singing and
dancing, induleed in by each and every
member OF tho company were thor.
ougbly up-to-date and it would DO
unfair 10 individuAlize any Que member
OF the supporting company. whom all
we're 90 clover. It 10 safe to say that
that Edmonton theatrs-goers will not
soon forget the ~ 4 I" company nor
"Jim Post."-Edmonton, Alberta, Jour-
nal.
A. Brueessr Opera House tonight.
January 20.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

Dry cord aud block wood Tor sale.
l4tf John Hefiernan.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

List your property, both real and
personal. with A. A. Austill, and got tho
best prices. 26t26
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

Anent the spportionment proposition .
the Graphic is inclined to believe that
Major HamiIlon's contention is correct.
that the present legislature cannot make
= new apportionment. But we believe
= way out Of this dilema may DO found,
as that at the election two years hence
tho counties now comprising the Eighth
Judicial district will be given larger
representation IN the next legislativ 9
assembly. 1t is certain that re.appor'
tionment must be made upon new
census TO be taken during the present
year, If Ward and Williams expect to
reap any benefits from it, for should it
be made upon the census OF 1900, We
would DO left practically 40 We are now.
With one senator and three representa-
tives. These counties have grown 20
rapidly in population within the last
two years. that upon new census We
believe Williams county will be entitled
to the distinction OF forming Legislative
district by itself. Wouldn't that make
grand picking for republican politicians
aud statesmen in Williston?
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

Taken Up-By the subscriber. on
section 80, township 1872, range l03. in
Aired county, about Jan. 10, 1905, ono
dark brown Relding, with white face,
about IL or IA years old. branded K on
left shoulder; spawned in both front
legs. The owner is requested TO prove
property, pay charges and take him
away. Charley skorpil,
1918 Cartwright, n. D.
Dated jan, II. 1855.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

For Sale.
10 or II good broke teams q bar
gain. Inquire Of Pionesr Land ONO.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-26

Street hats at reduced pTiso0 -
Whites Millinery Store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
NASHUA RACES

Only two classes started yesterday at
Nashua at the fair grounds, and of these
one was continued until tomorrow morn
ing. The 2:A trot was declared off this
morning.
The trot today was badly split up, and
finally went over until tomorrow with
three heat winners I'm four heats.
In the pace Hal Patron was faVorlte
and Melpomene second choice. Hal Pa
tron got away with good speed and head
ell the bunch FOR some distance, but in
the stretch Melpomene stepped into the
lead and won. In the second heat Mace.
who Travelled more than three-quarters Of
the mile three lengths ahead but at the
finish he broke badly and let the pa
tron horse in. The third went % Mel
pomene. Not satisfied with Tracey's driV-
ing. Cox was put up behind Hal Patron
in the fourth heat, but Churchilrs mare
won the heat and race.
Nancy Nelson took the first two heats
Of the 2:1i trot. In tho third heat she
was beaten I'm the stretch by Ralph Wick.
In the fou~'h Bert $ came under the wire
first. Darkness then necessitated the
postponing OF the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
HORSE PUNISHED

Israelite ran In the second race at
Aqueduct yesterday when he should have
been In horse hospital.
The speed and stamina OF this horse
when 1e Is well Is OF such a quality as
10 almost insure his success In the class
OF horses that he met yesterday. His
previous performances had been such as
to lead casual as well as close observers
OF racing form TO believe that he would
win the race consequently hundreds OF
the patrons OF Aqueduct track bet their
money on him and then settled them
selves to see the race.
IN ey saw a pitiable sight The horse
was so lame that II was difficult for him
10 run at all. Instead of running I'm the
form shown In his other races, as those
who bet on him had reason To expect.
he dragged himself around the track at
the heels OF horses In a class far below
his.
He is trained by man named G. l..
Durnel, and the performance furnished
ample proof 20 any but those who will
fully refuse to see that the trainer OF
Israeite IL not a fit person TO have a
trainers license.
In the opinion OF men who have the
best interests OF racing men at heart, II
Durnell knew that lsraelite was so utterly
UNIT to race. but started him, neverthe-
less IL was an imposition that should re
ceive prompt and drastic action from tho
stewards II he did not know that his
horse was unfit 10 race. then he is grossly
incompetent Viewed from any angle, the
trainer OF Israelite deserves the attention
OF the stewards.
This trainer has already been in trouble
with the authorities OF the turf He
was suspended by the Jockey club OF
France and left that country for the good
OF the French turf. The Jockey club
recently granted license 10 him TO train
in this country, and tho performance OF
yesterday was not his first offense against
decent racing since his reinstatement The
Jockey club will probably pass this over
with an end-of- -the-season excuse, but
Durnell will be at Aqueduct next spring
with other Israelites and the same back
ing. apparently unlimited, that he has
now. Such men as he cause more harm
Ia racing and will do more TO have II sup
pressed in New York than all the cru
saders in the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
RAW DECISION

At the Valley Falls Athletic association
on John street Valley Falls. last evening
the members, witnessed three interesting
bouts one OF which went the limit.
The principal event Of the evening was
n iO,found uffsir between Monk the
Newsboy and Young Jansen. both or THIS
city. while the preliminaries were fur
nished by Kid Raymond OF Pawtucket
and Young Conley and Kid Manning OF
Pawtucket and Mike Broderlck the bouts
going eight rounds. the latter two goes
being declared draws
In the main bout. in which local artists
were the stellar attractions. the men were
very evenly matched and the decision
giving the bout 20 Monk the Newsboy,
made by Referee McKenna, was not
greeted with much approval. Though the
winner showed good ring generalship and
was able TO reach Jansen quite at WILL
his blows were not effective and az times
Jansen would fash brilliantly. It was the
general belief that he was at least en-
titled to a draw.
IN the opening round the men started in
n > N they would make short work OF each
other. Though the Monk made attempts
20 land the punch, great blocking by Jan
cen prevented snythins in this line
D1ring the remainder of the bout the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
DAN PATCH EQUALS RECORD

After many unsuccessful trials, Dan
Patch equalled the worlds pacing record
yesterday at Memphis, going the mile In
:5ei.. This record was made by Star
Pointer several years ago, and until yes
terday has never been equalled.
Dan Patch made his mile without n
wind shield but he was accompanied by
a runner. The start was good and the
horse was I'm fine fettle. AT tho half he
looked as IL about 20 break. but steadied
down and paced along at great clip.
pan finished with a strong squirt, and
seemed to have lot left at the finish.
A. there Is no regular meeting being held
here II Is doubtful II the time will be
accorded official recognition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04

The duty citizen of Rhode Island the
election hand the that he
will be effective every candidate he de-
support will thrown defective the
turning nearly e-ifth of
district In April last assembly,
ostensb simplify the method Of marking ballots thus reduce
the number of detectives radical changes the
these changes will be operative the coming
November election essential that should faiaze
himself with them before going the polls
Under the system the of all the candidates
will be printed in regular order under the party symbol
These symbols will be eagle for Republicans for
Democrats and fountain for Pohibitionsts Immediately
these symbols will be found circle and by putting
the citizen straight party ticket This provision
number of defective ballots.
of citizens who seldom straight They
mining factor in elections In framing the appears
have been the the dominant party general
bly, discourage this large and influential class imposing
them conditions wholly and calculated
voting by them complicated and difficult as possible
If citizen Of independent political thought
for but all the candidates may
the circle and then through
those he does desire support If in party
he finds the of candidates previously
marked who satisfactory him
ting the squares the right their the event
of the candidates whose ballot
his approval write in the
spaces prepared for that and by marking right
his ballot effective o them.
1t will be then that the independent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04

tlarly careful under this ballot law especially he employs
the in the circle the party column he does do
this he make his effective by marking his ballot in the
under the old sysetha putting opposite
the candidate for each
by writing candidate printed
the ballot acceptable to him.
If the legislators when they framed ballot had really
desired simplify and facilitate voting. they would
posed many intricate complicated unnecessary conditions
the citizen who Independently marked
the circle and another party column
beside the candidate support
would be plain and definite indication of his preference
in the blank provided beside it. that
ought be ample and distinct evidence of his
But the partisan spirit that ruled the last legislature dereed
otherwise seemingly with hope of gaining advantage the obstacles
placed the independent voting There good
The citizen who considers
party label they bear pretty study voting
carefully that he will through
ningly and designedly inserted in it.
HOW TO VOTE THE NEW BALLOT
To split ticket without ignore
vote as under old system for for each Office.
To vote straight ticket place in the circle
symbol Of the party you wish to support.
Having placed the the circle possible
others outside the column by scratching the
date wish ignored and placing the space right
the man favored if his appears the ballot.
Should the appear, be written
Of the office in the blank column
1t necessary strike the corresponding space
straight column the to the
ballot effective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
ARLINGTON SPECIAL.
SPORTING MAN DEAD

Charles Johnston. Familiarity &nown in
sporting circles as Charley Johnston
died yesterday morning of Bright's
disease at his home. 81 South Elliott place.
Brooklyn. In his 59th year. He had onlv
been confined 10 his home a coupIe OF
weeks, and the announcement OF his death
caused great surprise 10 his friends.
Mr.. Johnston was born I'm the north of
ireland and came To this country with his
parents. who settled in the old Second
ward In Brooklyn. AS boy he set up
ten pins In the bowling alleys in old
Montague hall, and his interest In sports
OF all kinds continued until the close OF
his life. He went 10 the front in the Civil
war with a Brooklyn regiment, and fire.
quently distinguished himself for bravery.
He subsequently engaged in the saloon
business In Brooklyn.
Mr. Johnston was best known from his
close personal relations with John L. Sui
livan. being the most intimate friend and
adviser as we'll az chief hacker OF thr
big fellow from the time he won tho
pugilistic championship from Jake Kilrain
in 1856 until his defeat by Corbett in 1892
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
AT AQUEDUCT

Gamara deceived race-goers at the
Aqueduct track yesterday The three
year-old bay son Of Sorcerer was entered
I'm the Glen Cove Stakes. and ho seemed
SO much Better than his opponents that
three out OF the six horses named 10
start were withdrawn. But he disappoint-
ed his owners ana-~backcrs by running a
miserable race and Banker cleyeriy b~at
him.
Gamara was backed heavily ot II 80
-. Banker, that seemed To have an ex-
cellent chance 20 beat him. was not played
by his owner, ]. A. Weinberg. The
rumor was current that Weinberg had
told his friends not 60 back the colt, and
that he spoke on the advice OF j. J. Nc
Caffsrty. hts trainer
Just 10 mix matters up and make turf
men realize that they did not know every
thing about horse racing, Gamara sulked
when he looked 90 have the race az his
mercy and Banker, the despised, came
along and beat him.
The three horses that made up the field
Gamara, Banker and Jennie McCabe.-
were sent away 20 a good start The
favoritc took the lead and under strong
pull acted as the pacemaker length and
a half i'm front OF Banker that was two
lengths in front or Jennie McCabe. The
pace was slow and the three ran under
"a stout pull 10 the head OF the stretch.
Just when Gamara appeared 10 have
every horse soundly beaten. he pinned
his ears back. quit. and Banker running
through 10 the end. beat him home a
length and n half. Jennie McCabe. com
pletely outfooted in the run through the
stretch. was a bad third ten lengths be-
hind Gamara.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
O'Brien and FitzSimmonS Sure 10 Meet.
Coffroth'S Terms Suit.
Gamara Beaten at Wire by Banker in
Glen Cove Handicap.

II looks now as II the proposed contest
between Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack
OBrien OF Philadelphia will be a fixture.
Jimmy Coffroth. who is one OF the leading
powers In the fistic game at San Fran
cisco is in town. IL is said that Coffroth
came 20 New York purposely 10 bring
about mill between Fitzsimmons and
O'Brien. At any rate he is doing lot
OF hustllng I'm this direction.
Coffroth was at the Hotel Metropole to-
day, where he had several confabs with
Leon Friedman. Fitzsimmon's manager,
and Fitzsimmons himself. Conroth Hade
Fitzsimmons an offer of $4,000 or 30 per
cent OF the gross receipts TO meet OBrien.
Bob thought that the percentage basis
would be the best going, and he told
Coffroth that IL O'Brien was satisned
these conditions would suit him.
Coffroth Is of the opinion that the bout
ought to draw at least n $4,000 gate. Then
after an exchange OF fight talk Fttzsim-
mons left and Coffroth wired the ex-
champions terms 10 oBrien. If plans
do not miscarry Fitzsimmons and OBrien
will have IL out no later than the latter
part OF next month
Corfroth intends TO clinch two more or
az least one battle for his club before ne
leaves the city. He is ready 10 give a
purse OF $1,000 for 20-round night be
tween Jimmy Britt and Terry McGovern
or a big slice OF the gate for 25-round
mill between Battling Nelson and Nc
Govern,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
RELATIONS SUNDERED

The sauabble between the universities
OF Virginia and Georgetown was ended In
"A complete rupture between the TWO IN
stitutions. Yesterday Manager Bryan OF
Virginia cancelled the game which was
20 have been played with Georgetown on
Nov. IL. This viii prevent the baseball
games in the spring. which have always
decided the championship Of the south.
The squabble did not arise over any
eligibility rule, but because OF dispute
over gate receipts. Last year an agree
ment was reached, whereby Virginia was
10 take go per cent. and Georgetown 40
per cent OF the receipts from the games
played Virginia held that this agree
ment held for this year and tho George
town manager claimed that IL did not.
Disputes and finally rupture OF relations
,oGrlted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
CHAMPIONS SOUVENIRS

Col. Felix r. Wendelschaefer. president
OF the Providence baseball club. has sur
prised and presented To every member OF
the Grays and those connected with them
I'm their fight for the Eastern League pen
nant, a neat lapel button. commemora-
tive OF tho winning OF the 1905 champion
ship. The button Is OF gold and IL finished
I'm blue and white enamel. In the centre of
the button is n gold pennant bearing the
number 1876 I'm gold. the pennant being ON
a white ground. This is surrounded by a
rim OF rich dark blue. bordered with gold
and bearing the inscription. Champions
1896" in gilt. one ~ these buttons has
been mailed 20 each member OF the team
and 10 others who were connected With the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
Mr.. MORGAN
TALKS ON
The ISSUES

A Republican rally was held in the Fifth
ward last night under the auspices OF the
Swedish Republican club. The rally was
held I'm Bazaar hall on Willard avenue.
The meeting was called TO order by the
president OF the club, Harold Norberg.
who introduced Chairman #. s. Waite Of
the ward committee as chairman OF the
meeting The first speaker was Orsmus
A. Taft. who said In part:
'grhe Democrats are putting forth n
campaign OF humbug, and IL Is for US,
the stand patters. 20 defeat them. even
N this l. an of year. A few days ago
went through a mill village and saw the
tHiving business enterprise. What makes
this industry II is the Republican gov
eminent under a Republican party
The Democratic party IL one OF de-
struction n tries go throw down All the
good government set up by the Republi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04

aggressiveness of the Monk and the clev-
erness displayed by Jansen kept the
crowd on edge and In doubt as to the rel
eree's decision.
The opening preliminary was between
kid" Manning OF Pawtucket and Mike
Broderick OF this city There were eight
rounds OF good sparring. though many
fancied Manning because or his aggres-
sive spirit.
Prior to the main bout Kid Raymond
OF Pawtucket and Young Conley OF Provl-
dence went on for eight rounds. They
had met on two previous occasions. and in
view of the evenness OF their wSrk no
small amount OF interest was manifested
In the outcome Conley showed 10 advan-
tage and actually outpointed his oppo-
nent, but I'm the last three rounds IL was
an even thing There were lots OF interest
ing moments during the progress OF the
bout. which was really the most enjoyable
OF the evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
COMPANY
SUBMITS
TO FINES

Pleas Of nolo were entered yesterday in
the action % the state against the Provi-
dence Gas company on indictments charg
ing the company with pollution Of the
Providence river and fines of 800 We're
imposed on two counts. The true bills
we're returned last December and the
cases fought through the appellate divis-
Ion on technical grounds.
Council for the defense stated that
while the company believed IL had been
made the object Of attack for offenses
I'm which others were largely responsible
In view Of recent decision of the supreme
court they felt II was useless to fight the
case any further
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
EASTERN LEAGUE INTACT

President Harry L. Taylor OF the East
ern baseball league said yesterday rela-
tive TO published statements intimating
that he might lead a movement looking
10 the combining Of the Eastern league
and the American association, by taxing
four Of tho strongest cIubs OF each asso-
citation and forming new league. tnat
there was nothing In the story. His OBJ
iect he said. would be TO keep the East
err league intact. Several Of the clubs
needed strengthening and II would be his
earnest endeavor TO help them along so
that the fight next year would be more
equal one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04

Mayhower lodge OF odd Fellows. while
his wife is very prominent I'm the order
OF Odd Ladies. She is member OF
Naomi lodge. president OF the Rebellah
association and treasurer OF the Odd Eel
lows Home association.
A musical program added much II the
pleasure of the observance last evening
grarhophone selections. readings by Miss
Hurlburst and vocal selections by Mrs
Camp being included. Mr.. Dillenbach
also entertained with magic. Refresh
ments were served by Rsnspach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
ENJOYABLE SMOKER
Given by Rhode Island Automobile Club,
Complimentary 10 Two Members.

A smoker was held by the Rhode Island
Automobile club last evening at tire new
rooms on Gsrnett street.
Messrs Wood and Clissold OF the Eal-
staf club gave q laughsble skit, j.. w.
Thresher gave readings, the Manchester
and Lee orchestra gave several selections
and moving pictures OF the White Noun
tain climbing contest OF last year were
exhibited.
The smoker was I'm honor OF Archie T.
Hughes and w. J. Foss, who are shortly
10 go 20 Philadelphia. The house com
mittee DIR. w. p. Church. chairman, pre-
pared the entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
SCHOOL FOOTBALL

The largest crowd OF the season TO
witness an Interscholastic league football
game saw Pawtucket give the Technical
team a severe drubbing at Adelaide park
yesterday afternoon and pile up total
OF 35 point. 10 the city teams blank. Ihe
Pawtucket boys played all around their
opponents. and made pig and frequent
gains, while Tech could make but little
Impression on the visitors lines. 1t was
not owing TO any lack Of spirit on the
part Of the Tech teams that the visitors
ran UP such a score. as tho city boys
played hard throughout tho contest but
they were no match for the big veterans
on the Pawtucket team.
Much credit is due Walker. Davis ana
Mott Of the Tech team for fine playing,
and II was due largely TO the efforts OF
these players that the score was not
even larger. For the visitors Hammond
Aspinwal and Rankin showed up hneiy
and the latter proved himself good man
IN any department Of the game He was
especially good at kicking and punung'
missing but ono Of the six tries at tho
goal, two at different angles. and the
one miss occurred when the ball struck
the crossbar and faicd to go over The
lineup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
SILVER WEDDING


Mr. aud Mrs Leander J. Shaw observed
the 18th anniversary Of their wedding at
26S Massachusetts avenue. last evening.
Mrs. shaws parents. who recently OBJ
served their golden wedding. were pres
ont
Mr. Shaw IL "a native of this ciiy. haV-
ing been connected with the Wightuan &
Hough company for u years, while Mrs
shaw yas born IN Newport
Mr. shaw is past grand maste. OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-04
A. HASSELBAUM co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importerg and Bot.
tiers Of
FINE Layers, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES. 6RANDIES, WHis-
KEYS, ETC.
26o DEXTER STREET..

our stock OF strictly purc California
Wines and Brandies In very fine.
The following brands: Madeira, Ma
laga, Tokay, Muscat, Angelica, Port an.
sherry, at SOC. qt.. $3.50 per gallon and
75c. 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 IL our motto. Export LASer.
80 per case OF "a bottles. Hasselbaum's
Special Select Stock Lager. 500 per case
case OF "a bottles Stock Porter SIS per
case OF "a bottles No charge for bottles
when delivered oy our own delivery: Or
tended 10. Vel oU1l-s Union.