davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
AT new ORLEANS

There was some Improvement in the
condition ~ the track at New Orleans
Yesterday W-horler was given another
airing in the hrst race. which was won
easily by Triumvir The good thing
PLAYERS landed with suothe~in the second
race when Redmsn. after being backed
from 20 10 ! 20 2 10 l. came home the
winner ny almost length from the favor
ite Ray Wood The latter was prob
ably best but was forced TO take the
long way Mstador easily outclassed his
company in the third race. and won after
making all the running.
Kickshaw. the second choice In the
betting in the fourth race, and ridden
by Crimmins. saved enough ground on
the first turn 10 put him in the lead. He
raced Gsrnish and Dan NcKenna into
submission in the first three. quarters
and had enough left 20 stall or Old
Stone. Old Stone was second, two lengths
IN front Of Toboggan.
Jake Sanders won the NTH race Rams
Horn second. Inspector Halpin third The
last race was won by Fox Hunting. Belle
Indian second. Main Spring third
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
SHATTERED KNEE.CLP.


4 Cranston street car coikded with a
wagon controlled by the willard parcel
delivery and driven by John F. willard,
proprietor OF the same yesterday after
noon. The accident occurred at tho corner
Of Franklin and Westminster streets Mr..
willard and Mark Sherlock. occupants OF
the wagon were thrown out. Mr.. Willard
sustained a fracture OF his left knee cap:
Sherlock a facial wound.
Mr. willard was taken TO the office OF
Or. r. +. McDermott at Aborn and wash
ngton streets. where the fracture was re-
6ucsd, and was later conveyed 20 his
home H3 Laurel Hill avenue. Arlington.
IN private ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
PALMA REFUSED TO ACCEPT
RESERVATIONS OF HIS CABINET

Havana. Feb 3.-An Ave members OF
the cabinet visited President Palma yes
terday urd-p-esented their designations
They stated that they desired. since Pros
Idept Palma had announced his allegiance
10 the Moderate party.to open the way
for him 10 mako whatever selections he
conditions
President Palma courteously but en-
phsticsily declined to consider tho resig
nations and added that his Joining the
Moderate party was purely q personal act
and aid not necessarily affect the cab
met.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
MONKEY
DRANK AND
SMOKED

New York. Feb. "A big Brazilian
as a Judge on the bar in the saloon at
No. l4 Sixth avenue at 1918 A. m.
Wednesday when Ernest Balser. a young
man who had had more than one drink
in the course Of the evening. called for
another.
'1'n treat all hands" said Balser; It'll
treat the monk. too. IL he'll stand for IT
You're on" said Thomas 3. Jackson.
who wac behind the bar. 'It would do
your heart good to see the monk but down
a slug OF Irish whiskey."
Irish IL is for the monk. then" said
Balser. Whats his manner"
He shook hands gravely with Chin
ney." That is the smian's name. "Chin-
ney" took the drink like a veteran.
Never had more c'gen'l comp'ny" said
Balser after some more drinks. ME
friend the monk amt contradicted mo
-efee
Jackson turned his back The. monkey
crawled under Balser's coat
Jackson, on the trail Of his kidnapped
pet, had Balser arrested.
All three were in the jefferson market
court later in the morning. The monkey
as a principal witness perched himself
on the desk before Magistrate Crane.
He looked shrewdly at his honor and
then spat tobacco Juice down upon the
bridge" where Balser stood a prisoner
THE monkey drinks. chews tobacco and
smokes cigarettes said Jackson proudly
Magistrate Crane. who thinks cigarettes
the root OF all evil. said unhumorously:
II don't blame anybody for stealing a
monkey, especially one that chews to-
bacco. smokes cigarettes and drinks
whiskey. Prisoner discharged"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
BASKETBALL GAMES

In the fastest game the St John bas-
ketball team has figured in this season
they defeated the St stephen team In
the ,atter's gymnasium on George street
Wednesday night by the score Of - 90
%. From the time the ball was FIRST
tossed until the end of the game the pay
was fast and furious In the nrst half
the ST. stephens played all around the
ST Johns. both in passing and shoot
ing. but In the second half the 81. Johns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03

Elroys-Totsls. S5s. All. ssi. lin
OI.NEYVIIL.E. BUD OF HOPE.
6oodwin's-Totals AIS. 4s A3 1880.
Thornton s-Totals. aS2, 3s4 2S5 ll31
oLNEYVILLE SPECIAL
Annex--Totals. S9s. 373. 425. 1896 Fowler
'. heelmen-Totals, 377 374. 3ss. l147.
OLNEYVILLE SPECIAL
B. l. f. No. 2--Totals 355. AIS. 3s9. il5o
B. l. +. No. Totals. S7i, sS4. $40. ll2s
OLNEYVILLE SPECIAL
Rhody s. Totals. 39l, 36l. 333 1855.
Row e's-Totals. 1863. $50. 1892. I'LL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
FOR SALE

One Is Horse Power Motor; Thomson
Huston make In excellent condition
Apply at News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
HIGHWAY TO AND IN FLORIDA.

The straight. smooth. well equipped.
safe Atlantic Coast Line r. r. ]. VI.
johnson, y. T. A.. 2ss Wash. St. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
THE ST. CHARLES

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.
Artestan water Courteous service. Golf
privileges. illustrated booklet.
NEWLIN HAINES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03

woke up" and after about 10 minutes
OF overtime play managed 70 pull out
ahead The ST John team has played
seven games this season and has only
been beaten twice. both times by the 81.
James team. by the scores Of 2i TO and
rs 70 s Tney would like 70 play any
team averaging feet inches In height.
Address challenges to W. Hooper 2n
North Main street. city. The lineup
ST. John ST. STEPHEN.
T. Drummond (Capt). l. f....r. e.. kilton
W Drummond. r f..........l g.. Balou
Jenckes c...............c. w. Peck
Mitchell ls............r. / o. ". Peck
Prosser, r. g....l. T.. (Capt.) Patterson
Referee-Laird. Time of halves-iS and
20 minutes. score-st. John a. St Ste
phen 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
Walter j. Buzby.
SEASIDE HOUSE,
= Atlantic City.
. ~

on the ocean front. Every comfort In
cluding sea water baths. elevators, golf.
etc 4. Il. COOK * SON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
A. SSELBAU1 co.
Wholesale Dealers, Importers and
Bottlers OF
FINE LAGENS, ALES, PORTER,
WINES, BRANDlES, Wills
KEYS, ETC.
200 DEXTER STREET

our stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies is very fine. The fol-
lowing brands. Madeira. Malaga. Tokay.
Muscat. Angelica, Port and sherry, at soc.
per. Of. $50 per gallon. and upwards.
Very fine Table Clarets from 15c. per
gallon upward, also Rhine Wine. our
own Importation, at reasonable prices.
We give special attention TO the eottline
OF our Ale Lager and Porter. Cleanli-
ness Is our motto. Export l. ger. $3.50 per
case OF a bottles Select tt0ck Lager.
81. % per case of - bottles. Half Stock
Ale 81 70 per case OF a bottles. Stock
Porter 81 90 per case of "a bottles. No
charge for bottles when delivered by our
own delivery.
Order by mail or telephone promptly at
tended to- Tel 2Jii-7 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-03
HOTEL CHAM BERLIN

OLD POINT COMFORT.
open all the year. For booklets. etc.
address GEO. +. ADAMS. Mgr. Fortress
Monroe, Va
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05

PASSENGERS on the Seattle No. ! pictured conditions at Fairbanks in somber hues. Many men without means and without work, scores all most begging for chance to work their way out nn the steamers, busi- ness depressed-all the phazes of the pathetic story of disappointed hope was manifest. And yet every valid evidence is at hand that the mines of the Panama country are fully as good as reasonable men a year ago thought they would be. They have really exceeded the ex- pectations of men who expected no little It is the same old story in which opportunity, capacity, means and luck each have part.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
HOOLIGANS
 WERE HERE

Simons & Blake, with their party of vaudeville performers and dance hall women, tied up at Rampant at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. They gave variety show at night, danced af,erward, and drew in the gang plank and departed for Tanana at 5 o'clock Sunday morning.
 They were given cordial recep- tion, considering the busy season on the creeks.
 There are nearly fifty people in the outfit. approximately half of whom are women.
 It has been stated here that the expedition struck Rampant about $22 1000 to the bad.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05

THE Fairbanks News of June 2S said the operators on Cleary creek were praying for rain. Fairbanks people were praying for postage stamps long while last winter and learned in the spring that the stamps had been started but failed to reach their destination. Perhaps 1t is so with the rain-Rampart got more than her acquisition called for the last two weeks.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
Issued every Wednesday.

SUBScRIPrIoN.-One year, $7.so, six months, $4oo; one month $ cents.
 ADVERrISING.-Transient advertisements, $I per inch for trst insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Contract advertisements, to run more than three months per month: One inch, 8. 50; two inches, A. four inches, $7: six inches, S5o; professional cards, eight lines space. S,. Religious and funeral notices free. Twelve solid lines small type make inch Advertisements changed without charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1905.
THE WINTER MAX.
MAIL AGITATION IN WRONG WAY.

MAIL AGITATION IN WRONG WAY.
 Great agitation is going the rounds regarding better winter mail service. It is quite possible to secure a quicker delivery, but as matter of fact the ser vice of last winter, with the exception of one mail grossly delayed by Carrier Kid Marion at. Ft. Yukon, was all that could be desired.
 That portion of the mail service calling for attention is the summer service. So far this season Rampant has received but one mail from Nome and that left the latter point on the ice It is also fact that the up-river mails are far from regu- lar. It can thus be seen that the peculiar paradox exists whereby more regular and better service is given the Yukon in winter than in summer.-Alaska Forum, JulyI.
 The "great agitation of which the Forum speaks is confined to that papers imagination. Citizens believe better winter mail service can be secured for themselves with out inconvenience to others, and have gone to work in business like way to accomplish legitimate and salutary purpose.
 They believe they will succeed. They are confident the postoffce department is anxious to maintain an efficient and adequate service; and by proper representations they hope to induce some slight changes for the better. That is all.
 A peculiar paradox assuredly exists if, as the Forum asserts, "it is quite possible to secure quicker delivery. but as matter of fact the service of last winter was all that could be desired"
 From the Fairbanks News it is learned that ,en-slay weekly ser sice will be maintained bet seen Valdez and Fairbanks. The change sought would give us quicker ser. vice to and from Fairbanks, and
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
FAIRBANKS ITEMS.

Following items are made up from the Fairbanks Weekly News of June B:
 "Nigger Jim" Daugherty has ar rived from Dawson.
 Geo. G. Belt, the pioneer, is a recent arrival from the outside.
 New strikes are reported on Fish, Dome, No 9 Fairbanks, and Bon ni6eld creeks.
 C. Plauman, alias Billy the Horse," has arrived from the Koy- ukuk and gives the district a good name.
 J. A. Willard, of Circle, and E. D. Howe, of Fairbanks creek, were robbed on the summit by high wayman. Willard lost $50 in dust.
 Isaac l.. Marks, of San Francisco, has commenced suit against w. C. Gates for one-6fth interest in prop erty and money amounting to $oo5,- 900.
 Dutch Witte lost poke contain ing 25o pounds of golddust which was being transported on a horse. He found it two miles back on the trail.
 A nugget worth $526 was found on Cleary. The News is mistak en in believing it to be the largest ever taken out in the interior of Alaska; Koyukuk still holds first place.
 Freighter Porter filled poke with black sand and when he was held up he threw out the poke. The highwayman then searched the freighter and secured $IIo in cur rency.
 The legal firm of Claypool, Kel- lum, Cowles & Stevens has brought suit for $25,ooo for attorney fees against Matt Mehan and Tom Lar son. The firm claims to have as sisted in recovering $500 .ooo worth of placer ground and S5o.ooo of gold in the dump from Tom Larson.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
Commissioners
 for Circle Precinct

l.. l.. Votaw has been appointed commissioner of the Circle precinct by Judge Wickersham, and will leave on the next boat. accompanied by his family Fairbanks News.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05

The Nome Improvement Com pany is to bridge Snake river and is authorized to charge tolls
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05

conse quently to and from the out side It would discomnode no one and 1t IS not the wrong way"
 The summer service is quite an- other story; but the arrivals so far this season are printed for the in- formation of the public. They were IS follows:
 From Eagle From zanaxa May B (two) May P
 May 25 May 2o June May 31 June 6 June 2 June 9 June II June IS June 12 June Y June IS June 1o June 26 June B July 2 July
Yukon Valley news., 1905-07-05
St. Andrews Mission.

St. Andrews Mission.
 Sunday Services. Morning prayer and sermon at IT.. Evening prayer and sermon S:oo.
 Friday Service. 1 Litany at 4 p. ill.
 Presbyterian Church. Services at the courthouse Sun day evenings at 7.3o.
 NJ. F.. Koonce, Missionary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-10
Child Poisoned.

Lila, the three year-old daughter of
Robert Waterman OF Gallups Mills. a
settlement near Victory, died August 3 as
the result of dose Of eheekerberry cordial
given her by her father the day before.
The child, with her father and older
brother. was living with the mother and
father law OF Waterman, who were
caring for the children. The two wives
and four children Of the man have all died
within few years, and ii is alleged all
died under suspicious and peculiar cir
cumstgnces.
The little girls grandmother, Mrs,
Pooler, stated that Waterman gave her
husband a drink Of something from
bottle that made him very sick, and while
he was still suffering from its effects, Lila
came in from the shed terribly IN and
when asked what she had been doing, said
her father had given her drink Of some-
thing.
During the post norton examination
Waterman said the child had had a bowel
complaint and he gave her a dose of
checkerberry. The grandmother said the
child had had no such trouble
Waterman was arrested, given a preiim-
mary hearing and held to await formal
hearing as soon as an analysis OF the
chlld's stomach is completed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-10
HEAD SOLID s0lI
Awful Suffering Of Babv :.
SleepleSs Eightsof ny
Mother.
CURED BY cuTIcusl
Skin Fair as a Lily with no scs
TO Recall Awful Sore
Writes Mother.

~ herewith write out in fpIlt.
ginning and end of that terrible5,s.
eczema" says Mrs. VIM. ~. ~
River, MINI, (which caused MI =
untold suffering and myself -.
sleepless nights. Ny babe Va. ~
seemingly fair, healthy cbii1 {.
when she was three weeks Old 80
ing appeared on the back Of herbs,1
and in course of time broke. IA
not heal but grew worse, and lie l.,
spread from the size of a dime "a a.
OF dollar. / used all kinds a. "a -
dies that could think 81, but rott;..
seemed to help; in fact, it grew v5,,t
Her hair fell out where the sore -,
and feared it would never prow 80
Itcontinued until my aged father e ~.
on a visit, and when he saw tbe ~
he told me TO get cutieura Soap sBi
Ointment right away.
"To please him did SO, and ton,
surprise by their use the sore began q
heal over, the hair grew over Fl IN
to-day she has a nice head Of lair n,
skin is as fair as a lily, and She has 4,
scar left TO recall that awful sore M
il is over eight months and no sion y
its returning"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-10
Boston vermonters.

About 40 members OF the Vermont assoc
citation of Boston, withrtheir president,
Col. Albert Clark, of the Home Market
cluo, made the annual trip to their native
state Aug. 3.
They sailed from Boston to New York
and. embarking on one of the Hudson
river day boats, enjoyed an excursion past
the Palisades TO Albany. From that city
they went by train to Rutland. where they
were met by a committee OF distinguished
gentlemen, and were the guests OF the cit
liens Of Rutland and Senator kediieId
Proctor until Friday night.
The visitors we're taken over the big es-
Enlistment of the Columbian Marble
Quarrying company, saw the new mill of
the Vermont Marble company, the most
modern saving mill in the world; went
by special train to Proctor, where all the
processes Of putting marble in marketable
shape were explained by a corps of COM
petent guides. The ladies of the village
served luncheon in the Young Men S
Christian association building, and the
afternoon was spent IN looking over the
new hospital and other points Of interest,
ana IN securing souvenirs OF the quarries.
A reception was rendered at the Ber-
wick by committee of 40 gentlemen and
~ ladies'; the party were entertained at
The Mapes, the home Of Nermont's poet
ess, Mrs. Julia Z. X. Dorr, and from there
went By automobile and barge, to the
Rutland Country club to partake of the
hospitality OF the club at dinner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-10
Only MASK.

Many are not being benefited b. the
summer vacation as they should be. Nov.
Notwithstanding much outdoor life, they
are little, II any, stronger than they were
The tan on their faces is darker and makes
them look healthier, but it is only mask.
They are still nervous, easily tired, upset
by trifies and they do not eat nor sleep
well. W hat they need is what tones the
nerves, perfects digestion, creates appetite
and makes sleep refreshing. and that is
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teachers
generally will md the chief p urpose of tn
vacation best subserved by this great
medicine which, as we know, "builds uu
the whole system
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-10
Japan AND MANcHuRIA.

The placing of immense orders in
this country by Japan Tor railway ma
terials tor use in equipping the rail-
roads OF ManC huria is taken to indicate
that Japan has no more intention of
giving up that rich province than Rus
STA had after she had obtained posses
sion and before she was ousted by the
japanese.
just what action Japan will take in
this regard is a matter OF some ques-
ton as yet. Her position very closely
resembles ours toward Cuba at the
close OF the Spanish war. We had
solemnly promised not to annex Cuba,
after we should have expelled the
Spaniards. Japan has also promised
not to add Manchuria to her terrific
ries, but to hand it back to China,
after driving out the Russians, who
she claims, were there wrongfully.
There is no more reason to expect
Japan will "welchn than to have an
tieipated such action on our part.
On the other hand, we found in the
case OF Cuba that it would be better
not to retire Immediately from the
island, but to take the lead in certain
reforms needed, which, when carried
out, ended our task. But even then
we reserved naval stations and made
certain stipulations that we deemed
desirable on our part before withdraw
ing our troops. So with Japan it will
be necessary for her to restore order
and perhaps inaugurate reforms in
Manchuria. as well as to secure to her.
self the former Russian holdings in the
Liaotung peninsula and perhaps Rus
sia's railway interests before she with
draws and turns complete control over
to China.
just when this will te is uncertain
Japan will probably make a definite
pledge to retire when this is done, and
to do it as speedily as possible. Ii
she keeps her word there can be no
cause for complaint. 1t was Russia's
to stay Tor good in Manchu-
ria, as evidenced by her proposition
Of treaty with Japan that would in
effect recognize her permanency there.
II Japan, after BUSTING her, retires
rs soon as possible, it is all that can
De expected OF her.
Undoubtedly, it would be far better
or Manchuria to become part of the
nikado's realm than even to 90 back
o China, but in like way many
bought Cuba should have been an
lexed to the United States Tor the
mutual benefit that would flow. The
,oint is that we had no right to deny
JUDAS strivings for liberty because of |
mr. ideas OF utility, possibly tempered |
omewhat by national avarice, and |
Japan has no moral right, likewise. to
lnneS Manchuria, over which China's /
lie jure sovereignty is admitted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-10


The provision OF the new fish law
shortening the season in brooks and
streams by cutting out August from
the open season viii be productive of
more good, we predict. than any
other feature of the act, which, in its
entirety, was conceived with rare I'M
Outstanding OF the object in view-the
protection and propagation of the food
fish Of Vermont. Vastly more deyas-
tation has been wrought, among trout
especially. by fishermen in the month
OF August than in all the rest OF the
season, because in that month the fish
run up the brooks and small streams to
spawn, and the death of a single trout
then generally means diminution OF
hundreds or thousands in the species,
by the destruction of the eggs before
they are deposited. BY stopping this
slaughter the trout will have oppor-
tunity to propagate without interter-
ence, and a large increase in their
number will surely follow. The close
season for fishing is well observed,
whatever may be sail OF the observ-
ance Of some other provisions in the
law Natural ponds and lakes are
still open Tor fishing until September
first, the theory being that the spawn
ing trout are beyond the reach Of ang-
lers in these larger bodies OF water.
To Chairman Silsby OF Newbury is due
the chief credit for the adoption of
what we trust will be a permanent
system. To punch it full of holes and
prevent its general application by
special acts to exempt certain locali-
ties from its application. as was done
almost at the time Of its passage with
relation to streams in a part OF Ben
nington county, will be a great mis-
take.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-10

The conviction of Former Cashier
d. il. Lewis OF The Farmers National
bank Of Nergennes that another
higher mp. connected with that insti-
tuition, aud equally responsible for its
downfall should have shared the
prison ceil with him, instead Of going
scot tree, i an opinion shared almost
unanimously throughout Addison coun-