davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
Consistent Won $1,000 Sound Stake
and Made New Record.
Pullman Shut Montreal Out Yesterday
With Three Lone Hits.

speed caused several OF the Royals to be
unable 10 dodge them successfully and to-
day portions OF their anatomy are bruised
and blue whore the sphere came ~ con-
tact with them
For the first six innings the locals could
not locate hit and Grandpa Bannon
broke the ice by sending one out over
second base. II looked IL this would
be the only one OF the game for them for
a time but during the remainder OF the
time two more came 10 keep the COM
pany OF that lone one.
There were no features 10 the game ex-
cept tho slants which Putnam sent over
the plate and the two errors of the visit
ors which counted in the run getting
Barber cffciated I'm the slab work for the
visitors I'm fair style having but one bad
inning which the locals took advantage
OF.
Both Damn and Morgan acquitted them
selves in commcndable style the latter
robbing players OF hits several times and
the former working a neat double play
all by his lonesome" Weidensaul. Raub
and r. Hartman performed well for the
visitors.
No runs were forthcoming for anyone
until the NTH Morgan led of I'm this can.
10 with a double 10 right field, and Rock
was safe at first on l.. Hartman's botch
OF HIS grounder Poland pushed out sim
~" on WHICH MNfBdn counted, ana fu't-
mann moved Rock and Poland 10 third
and second. respectively. with a carefully
located sacrifice Mcfarland could do
nothing 10 aid the cause and went out at
first. Dunn hit smartly between the two
Hertmans and Rock went in Poland also
dashed for the plate. but Joyce's throw
from left field laid him low
The next two innings passed without al
tering tho scoreboard. but In the eighth
tho Dunnites annexed their final run.
Mcfarland ambled 10 the initial sack on
four wide ones and moved 10 second on
Dunn's martyrdom. Barber heaved the
leather into centre h-ld whilo attemptng r
10 catch the willy Mcfarland mapping.
and Mac went 20 third. whence he scored
on Brodies demise NJ FIRST Jackltsch' 8
-skrscraper was handled -hv Joyce
In the ninth after two were out Raub
singled 20 left and l.. Hartman walked
for the third successive time. Putnam
was equal 10 the occasion, however, and
put three strikes on Buss
The Royals and Grays Will play or one
OF the games postponed in Montreal this
afternoon. and IL will he ladies' day. At
tendance 1000. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
PRICE MADE MILLION
BY HIS COTTON OPERATIONS

New York. July 2S.-Theodore ~. Price
according TO the nearly unanimous opin-
ion OF the cotton trade, has made close 20
81. 10000 in the market in tho last month
Mr. Price has been carrying from 200.@-
10 400. .0oo bales OF cotton. and on Nednes-
dav II is believed he sold about l0"t
bales.
Yesterday Mr. Price took occasion to
deny that he had turned bear upon the
market While he had sold some cotton
he said. ne is still ready 10 purchase II on
any reasonable decline and believes that
the cotton world is facing a comparative
crop disaster.
no other cotton leader has ever done.
said one cotton man Yesterday. He has
not overstayed his market. Hardly any
one has ever made So such money In 50
short time and got away with it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
flf III hAN r..
EASTERN LEAGUE

Putnam again proved 20 be the idol of
the fans and won his game yesterday
from Montreal allowing them but three
scattering hits and shutting the selfsaH,e
tribe Of Royals out with no runs. There
were but few times when the visitors had
q lookln from third base and when the
occasion came the side was speedily re-
tired.
lie had everything in The catalogue ~
speed and curves and tho fact hat Ia
combined = vide curve With lightning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28

Information was received here today
that Col Harold \. Peckham OF New
port. who Is on Gov Etter's personal
STAFF. and who was operated upon Wed
nesday for appendicitis. was Improving
and that a speedy recovery was antci-
Dated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
PROVIDENCE HORSE WON.

The favorites had another bad day OF
II In the harness races held at the Woon
socket half track yesterday But one
OF the three horses selected by the know
ing ones to fill up their purses came I'm
ahead. and few were the wise ones who
cashed up. Some good racing was seen
In the three races by fully 500 people.
Knapp FOrshner OF Providence with
Athalar the favorite, won the 235 trot I'm
straight heats much to the delight Of the
talent Athalar went fine race, and AL
though pushed hard by Walter Sharp. had
plenty OF speed left in the squirt 10 the
wire George VI captured the 2l9 pace
in one, two. three order. Dave Wonder,
the favorite. getting no better than third
money Gamhurst, owned by DR. Ken
drick OF Worcester, an unmarked horse,
went a good race, and many believed he
could have won tho third heot under GER
tain conditions. Yates was the favoritc
In the 22l trot but gave a rank exhibit
ton. This race went 10 Cesarea I'm rather
easy fashion. q. A. c. driven ny pr
John McGrath OF Central Falls, got the
flag in the third heat.
The meeting viii close this afternoon
with three races. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

In the Hope thrce-n1an tournament last
evening r. Smith. Pryor and w Cahnl
obtained the largest total. SIS pins
At the Music Hall alleys Brown. Davis
and Cunlin secured the best result. max
ing a total of H3 pins. The score.
HOPE TuREE-NAN TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

At Lowell-Fall River, 3: Lowell. 3.
At acknowledgements. 4; New Bed
ford, 2.
At Haverhll-Nashua. G; Haverhiu D.
AT Lynn-Eoncord, 9; Lynn, 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At pringheld-Meriden. 2; Springfield. I.
At Norwch-Norwich 3. New Haven, l..
At New London-Iolyoke 5. New Lon
don, T.
At Hartford Hartford. 6. Bridgeport, o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
BALTIMORE ). BUFFALO 3

Although outhat'od the orioles defeated
tho Blsons Yesterday at Baltimore by a
score of 20 3 Both Adkins and Miiiigan
were hi' hard. but the former was the
more fortunate and received excellent
support nt critical stages. while the errors
81 the visitors were costly The Burralos
had men left on bases IN every inning but
The nrst and seventh. with two ont An tho
ninth and third and recond bases occupied
tho visitors threatened On tie the score.
but Dclehauty. who was ~ the bat. was
not equal 10 the emergency. Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
ISLAND OF NANTUCKET
OCEAN HOIJSE NaptueLat r1a.s

New. wide piazzas. charming surround
lngs. Fine shade trees. Table the best.
convenient to all points OF interest. Ad-
dress w. -. CARPENTER. Propr.
t5sSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
FALMOUTH HEIGHTS. MASS.

craig Rouse, and Cottages.
Highest locau ton on Vineyard sound.
Excellent table; modern conVeniences
moderate prices. Booklet. H. II CRAIG
Proprietor tle-snon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
CHICAGO 4, PHILADELPHIA 40 IN
NINGS

Chicago and Philadelphia played des-
perate 10-inning tie yesterday Al Chicago
quitting 10 catch train. With two out in
the ninth a single by II Davis and a
triple by L. Cross put the visitors ahead
In Chicago's half. also with two out. a
pass an error and n hit tied up the game
Attendance TOO Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Manager Stahl put Long Tom Hughes
on the slab Yesterday at Cleveland after
n rest OF one day and he again had the
Napoleons AT his mercy. winning 20 I
and making the series stand three out ~
five In the Nationals favor Bays triple
and an out scored C1evsland's only run,
Hickman, Turner and Cassidy starred in
the field. Attendance 2154 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
BOARDING HOUSE.
Orr Cottage
BEATRICE HOUSE

Cottage City, Mass.
situated ON Montgomery Square. con-
Venient TO all points OF interest First
CLASS table Our own choice bakery goods
Rates 81 10 $40 per week Address
lIAWkSWoRTH & HALL
Proprietors.
t5-l0w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
RROOKLYN I. ST. LOIIS

Dobbs was hit by pitched ball in the
seventh inning at Brooklyn game ana
Sheckard followed with two-bagger.
That sequence or events gave the Brook
yns tho winning run and three out OF
four games for st. Louis. Attendance 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
PHILADELPHIA Q. CHICAGO I

PHILADELPHIA y 'hl'NpO v
The Philadelphias got an early lead IN
yesterdays game by getting five men
across the plate in the opening inning,
and from that time on had an easy time
I'm beating Chicago i'm the last time OF the
present series. Sparks kept the hits made
or him we'll scattered. Mike Kahoe was
given his 10 days notice OF release before
the game started. Attendance 1862 Score:
Innings ......1 2 s S Q
Philadelphia .... 3 / 0 o 0 x
Chicago .......... 0 l 0 / o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN RESORTS
New York
DAvARDO HOTEL

odTdtuva oprINGs, M Y.
The largest strictly Kosher Hotel In
Saratoga Springs. Centrally located. Near
all mineral springs. For further inform
alton address J. WILLIAMS. Propr.
ji-Sweds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
HOTEL l00K0Ff, White Mountains

sugar NII, N. y,
Under entirely new mana cement. Com
manding the finest views In the White
Mountains region. elevation 2o0 feet;
pine grove and walks close by the house
golf aud tennis. For booklet and terms.
address
DAVIS G. MERCHAND. Proprs.
i9-Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
THE MONOMOYEK INN

chatham, Mass.
IN the old Cape Cod town OF Chatham.
Table une;celled. Now open. Address
j. +. FARMER Proprietor. jls-6mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
MERMIS BEATEN

Hsru,is vas badly beaten n the Test
HsndicaT. one mile run AZ Brighton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
NEWARK 5. ROCHESTER,. .

Hesterfer's superb pitching Yesterday
NJ Newark was responsible for the shut
out of the Rochcsters lie was as steady
as he could possibly te. and only one NJ
the Rronchos could find him. that being
o.Brion who got three or the four hits
made bv tho visitors. score:
Innings ......... 2 80 6 $50
NauarN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
NEW YORK 9. CINCINNATI 3

The champions made II four straight
from the Reds yesterday at New York,
batting freely while the Reds for the
fourth time PLAYED a ragged and stupid
game. Haha was put out OF the game for
Kicking Wltse was effective with men
on bases Attendance 6no0 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
New Hampshire

The CENTRAL HOUSE, Holderness. Nh
STTu1ttf ~ o5so or FaTall Peak, 30 rods
sanitary plumbing all outdoor sports
livery connected. For booklets address
J. :. DNNlSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Leever pitched a remarkable game for
Pittsburg yesterday al Boston allowing
only two hits and giving no free bases
Young was hit more freely. but base on
balls In the eighth and Delehantys mum
In the ninth were responsible for Pitts-
burg's 10 | victory. Wagners error
saved Boston shutout. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Montreal az Providence
Buffalo az Baltimore
Toronto az Jersey city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
MONTREAL

Runs-McFarland Morgan, Rock-3
Two-base hits-Morgan. Putnam Stolen
hases-Brodie Raub. Sacrifice hits-Dunn
Morgan. Putnam. First base on balls
ON Putnam 4; Off Barber g Struck out
BY Putnam I Double plays-Dunn to
Thomas; L. Hartman 10 Weidensaul to
Raub Wild pitch--Barber Hit by pitched
hall-Bv Putnam 2. Umpire-Hassett
III som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-28
TORONTO 8. JERSEY CITY s.

Toronto defeated Jersey city I'm their
opening game Of the Canadian second Sc
ries at West side Park by a score OF 10
yesterday az Jersey City. The Canadians
did some hard hitting I'm the first. second
and fourth Innings. Jersey city had a new
pitcher named Mueller I'm the box. but ar
ter Cars home run. crystals triple and
HarleNs single I'm the second round Muel-
ler retired IN favor Of Pfanmiller. who
was touched up lively In the fourth for
two doubles and two singles netting three
runs and the victory Jersey city batted
Crystal ont or the box i'm their second in
ming Abundance GOO Srnrn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30

mercial importance would dwindle greatly.
 Americans are prone to think that their country owes its greatness and prosperity chiefly to it's manufactures. Professor soule gves some figures con- cerning this which are suggestive. In 1899 there were 1O,8S1, ,1O5 persons en- gagged in agriculture and 7,0S5,s92 in There were 512,329 manufacturing establishments with a total capitalization of $9,S85, ,O86,OOO, a large proportion of which was watered. The net value of the manufactures, deducting the cost of crude materials, was $5,9S1, ,545,OOO. The value of farm products and live stock in 1899 was $4,- 789, 9,11S0OO. The manufacturer would have enjoyed little prosperity if the farm products had been reduced by 50 per cent. The moral of Professor Soule's article is that the United States needs more farmers, and that the right man in agriculture is sure of his re- ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
4 BAD sITUATToN rN RoMRAY.

Bombay is paying for some things. The prevalence of plague, cholera, and other dirt diseases in Bombay is caus- ing some awakening of the public con- science with regard to the miserable condition in which the working classes of the city are living. or rather perish ing. Mill owners and others are begin ming to realize that it is useless to hope for lower death rates until the situa- tion is improved, Formerly the hours of labor in the Bombay mills were alim- tied by the duration of the daylight and did not exceed twelve hours. Now, however, that electric light has been introduced, the work can be prolonged indefinitely, and consequently some of the mill hands are now kept at their tasks for fourteen or fifteen hours a day. and this with a temperature in the shade of from S5 to 95 degrees. Finally, when these wretcned people have finished their work, they go nomc to jerry-built houses of so miserable a character that they are equally in- sanitary and unsafe. A member of the Bombay corporation pointed out at recent meeting that"last year 2O2 mo- tices were issued by the municipal au- thorities for the removal of unsafe buildings; that in the last five years 122 buildings had collapsed, killing twenty-six and injuring thirty persons; that nowadays frame buildings in Bonn bay are made with inferior wood, the work is scamped, and the structures are shaky and jerry-built." Some idea of the insanitary condition of these novels may be gathered from the fact that a bylaw was proposed recently to establish forty superficial feet and 300 cubic feet as the legal minimum of space for each inhabitant But to enforce this rule it was calculated that it would be necessary to displace 2S5,- 900 persons out of a total population of 71S,650. Of this population of Bonn bay the greater part-namely, S0,s6 per cent.-occupy one-room tenements, and the average number of persons living in each room is 4.21. That cholera and plague should prevail is in no wise surprising.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
CHANGES.

The public hasn't any heart to speak of but it has a big roorny eye--Puck.
 Jack-"I met Gertie Gabaway, last evening, and had quite chat" Madge-"With, or from, her?''-Puck.
 Marriage is a game of chance, is it not" ''No-o," replied Henpeck; ''Tm married and never get a chance. .'- Houston Post.
 Poet-"This, sir, is the only poem I ever wrote" Editor-"Well, cheer up. Nobody's going to take it away from you."-Cleveland Leader.
 T notice they've got some insurance men on the stand in New York;
 Looks more like they've got 'em on the run!"-New Orleans Times-Demo- crat.
 makes time run on?"
 Dinks-"The spur of the moment, I suppose Birmingham England) Weekly Post.
 Dr. Cutler-"So you made wrong diagnosis in the case of that patient?' Dr. Mcsawley-"Ye I thought he was an ordinary business man, but he turned out to be a millionaire. .''- Puck.
 Diamonds are becoming more ex- pensive every year." said the caller Yes, answered young Mrs. York ins, and, judging from what Charley says, so are hearts, clubs and spades. , Washington Star.
 Mrs. McCall-"I do wish could get a good maid.'
 Mrs. Vandine-"You might interview mine. think she'd be delighted to go to you"
 Mrs. McCall-"But why don't you keep her?'
 Mrs, Vandine-"Oh, she won't stay! She says she wants a place where she won't have so many dresses and hats to take care of"-Answefs.
 Have you ever seen hen
 Sneaking round chicken pen,
 With an air of one forsook,
 With sad and hunted look,
 With a crossness in her cry
 And warning in her eye? Watch her closely, then, beg;
 She is going to lay an egg.
 Have you ever seen a pote With the dust upon his coat, With melancholy face
 Like a servants in disgrace, With q wild, unholy eye
 And an oft-repeated sigh? Watch him fret and fume and foam;
 He is going to write a pome. Newark Evening News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
SMART GERMANS.

Heavy shipments of goods from Ger many are being reported from all the ports of entry. The volume of goods from the Fatherland has been unpre' cedented for the past two months, and continues without any material let up. In some quarters the great inpouring of German manufactures is believed to have considerable influence on the surplus of the present month. There has been a gain of $3,50O,O00 in the customs receipts in September of this year, as compared with the same month a year ago. That figure also represents the amount of the Septem- Der surplus, ''I think a reason can be found for the heavy shipments of goods from Germany" remarked a treasury official. eff inquiry were made, I be- lieve it would appear that the Ger man manufacturers are preparing for the storm which will break during the next few months, and which is bound to have @ bad effect on German ship pers. There will be a great outcry in this country along in February and March next, when the new German tar if law goes into effect. It was aimed at American agricultural and farm products, and will cut off many millions of trade. There will be a demand for retaliation, and the chances are that a tariff war will ensue. Such a strug- gle will certainly be precipitated unless it is averted by a reciprocity treaty. But the crafty and long-headed Ger mans are taking no chances on the future, but are piing their goods into the United States under the existing friendly tariff schedules"
 German business men are showing great skill and enterprise in getting their goods inserted into many parts of the world, and 1t is not surprising that they are taking advantage of our tar if now. But in the long run the Unit ed States will doubtless be able to hold its own.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
DiscO1tcnt.
surprisin

The mail is full of letters And the soup is full of pease, There's sugar in the coffee
 And the yard is full of trees; The fields are full of stubble
 And there's grass upon the ground But the world is full of trouble If we only look around. The corn is full of kernels,
 There are lilies in the brooks; The towns are full of people, There are stories in the books; The orchards full of apples
 And the meadows full of hay But what troubles we discover If we're only built that way. The lilacs full of blossoms
 And the trees are full of leaves, The meadows full of clover
 And the fields are full of sheaves; The bread is full of four
 And the rain is damp and wet But how much there is to fret us If we really want to fret. The bees are full of honey
 And the apples full of juice, The banks are full of money But-be happy? Whats the use? The beach is full of pebbles,
 There IS water in the creek But nothing really suits us
 If we really want to kick.
 New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
FOLLOWING A TROUT BROOK.

It was @ September day, intensely bright, with fresh wind which sent fleet of soft, white clouds scudding swiftly toward the east, across a sky all morning along the wooded ridge of Croydon Mountain, hunting for signs of moose. I had been unsuccessful in my quest, but scarcely disappointed, since I had seen and enjoyed dozen interesting sights, including a hollow treeful of flying squirrels, 8 snOw-shoe rabbit, barred owl and a. nest of wood-mice in a messy stump. I had stopped for lunch on the rocky, tree- point of the range, and now, in the ear- ly afternoon, had reached the Noun tain Marsh, a dark, spruce girdled slough, whence my course lay west ward and honeward down the mountain side.
 At the northwestern corner of the marsh, a little water filtered through the soil dripped into a patch of bright green moss, trickled on into bed of spruce needles, and trickled out again into little hollow beneath a fal- len tree. Into this hollow, so many leaves had fallen that they almost hid the bucket-full of water it contained. but at one spot on its rim, slightly low CT than the rest, was crossed By a sil- yer thread of water, it had already worn for itself a tiny channel, and down this is ran through without suf- ficient force to move the little pebbles from between which it had washed the soil. Forty feet lower down on the hillside, another little Till of similar origin, joined the first, and with united force they pushed aside tuft of coarse grass growing close to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-30
GEOGRAPHICAL DIVERGENCE.

We have received the following:
 To Edit6f of the Journal and Courier:
 Referring to your ably-written arti- cle on Grass" I beg to state that while far from having the pret5nsions of being able to form the same correct judgment as to quality and healthy growth that some others may have, l nevertheless, in the same modest spirit of your article do affirm it as my hum- ble opinion Subject to revision) that the best grass grows out Madison way.
 Though the spirit of our opinions is identical, the opinions themselves di- verge geographically. But every diff ference of opinion is not a difference of principle" (See Jefferson's first in- augural address).
 I, too, sometimes have occasion to go Wallingford way; and I presume, Mir. Editor, that the words revise and reconsider are in your vocabulary, also
 I presume, also, MT. Editor, that you attended the recent Branford and Guilford fairs I did. did, and I, even I myself, did see, while gazing with admiration at other things. fair grass.
 We shall find no sour fault with our correspondents courteously expressed opinion. We know that Madison is a great place for grass, that Farmer Scranton grew and grows there, and that it has other claims. But we must gently yet firmly decline to revise and reconsider our own opinion. That is as final as the end of the old State House was, or as we hope the end of the Cut discussion is. It would not be at all consistent in us to preach about and glory in New Ravens ability to make up her mind, and then practice waver- ing in our own mind. We persist in the assertion that the best grass grows out Montowese, North Haven and Wal lingford way. The geographical di- vergence" to which our correspondent so delicately alludes will have to con- tinue so far as we are concerned. Of course we do not insist that our cor respondent ought to geographically converge, but we guess he would if he should take a few more looks around the grassy scene. We cordially invite him to do that, and if it converges him we shall feel a little true joy.