davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

Special Christmas services We're
held at several of the churches yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

The salvation army's Christmas
dinner for the poor was huge sue
cess. Scores of people were treated
to a royal feast. A great number oi
big Christmas boxes, brimming over
with good things were sent to many
homes. Wagon load after wagon load
after wagon load of provisions and
clothing were properly distributed
The Christmas tree for the children
at the barracks last night was en-
joyed by large crowd of little peo-
pie. The Salvation army did nobly
this work of caring for the poor and
unfortunate.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26
The WeStmOrland
Colorado Ave, between
2nd & 3rd Sts.

Furnished rooms permanent and
transient, gas, steam heat and baths
restaurant in connection, rates reas-
enable.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

One of the largest crowds that ever
attended an entertainment at the Ind
ian school was present Monday night
to enjoy the Christmas program. 1t
was one of the most pleasing enter
tainments of its KIND imaginable.
Every one of the participants deserve
the highest credit. The numbers were
all delighted The audience was
most enthusiastic over the program.
1t was n success in every way. Many
people went out from town to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

The Turner's had their Christmas
tree celebration in the evening at
their hall. Several hundred grown
people and children were in attend
ance. Presents were distributed to
over two hundred children. The
dance that followed the tree enter
tainment was participated in by nine
ty couples. The refreshments We're
delicious. 1t was one of the merriest
meetings the Turner's ever held.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

The annual ball of the Redmen
attracted over coo people and is de
tailed elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

The matinee dance at the Auditor
ium was largely attended.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-26

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

The Providence nine won the second
game OF the series at Newark yesterday
afternoon. The Grays punched four OF
pitcher. Moriarity. in the eighth inning
The inning opened with the Grays one
run TO the bad and closed with the game
safely tucked away in the Providence
won column by score of TO 2
Jack Cronin came UP from his Staten
Island home. and although IL was not
his turn TO work. asked Manager Dunn
the favor OF pitching the game; He was
good all the way through with the excep-
ton OF the fourth inning
Doc" Moriarity did splendid work un-
I'll the break In the eighth. 1t was only
a lite one, but IL was sufficient
The champions struck a batting streak
and punched the bingos in the eighth
four beautiful singles being ripped of In
quick succession.
Barton had an off day In throwing, four
successful steals being pulled off by the
home team. but In the ninth, just when
II was fatal TO Newark's chances. he
threw perfectly 10 Rock, who disposed of
Wagner. This made the second man
out and prevented the head OF the bat
second and one run needed TO tie.
Poland and Harley died In quick sue
cession In the opening, period Dunn
drew a base on balls. but Selbach, with
ball going to the fence in extreme right
field. II looked good for home run, but
AL stopped at third. Dunn walked home.
La Chance flied to Brown. retiring the
side
Newark made bid for a score in the
second half Rock threw Mailing out at
first. but Engle hit to right for two
bases. Harley preventing a triple or
nomeb bo;ncing Sy moss sasp Sim ont Of reach
when he threw out his foot and detected
the ball 10 Brodie. who held the batter
at second. Cockman's high fy fell into
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

The two weeks race meeting at Woon-
socket opened yesterday with big crowd
and fine racing. three classes being de-
cided in i3 heats. Not a winning favorite.
however. was picked by the talent. two
of them being drawn in the midst of the
racing and the other going bad in race
Sn which the judges called all pools and
bets of.
The fight OF the afternoon came in the
2:1s pace, In which a fine field OF II
horses was sent away George NJ. took
the frst heat handily. and Miss Aust n
landed the second. Brusie. with o ID,
who had laid up the first two heats.
started out in the third and took that
heat without trouble The next two heats
also went TO the chestnut horse. although
Fox pushed him hard with Red Pepper.
In the third heat George NJ and Red
Pepper had accidents. the former horse
falling In front OF the grandstaad. and
FOX losing a wheel In a collision, but they
were allowed 10 start again.
Young Chimes. the favorite. was dra wn
at the beginning OF the fourth heat upon
advice OF veterinaries, because OF sick
ness.
In the 2:5 trot Ex En- won in four
heats. losing the third by bad breaking.
Ella Hal. who got this heat. was making
grand try for the final heat when an
accident caused her 10 slacken her speed
on the stretch. Olger W. the choice. was
drawn in the fourth heat.
The 2:,6 trot was not much Of n race
the judges warning Driver Gibbons q
drive 10 win. and withholding a decision
In regard 10 him for later I'm the week
after declaring on all bets on the race
Tom Leary won the 2:is trot In slow
time. The favorite was Bert s.. and
Driver Gibbons, after the third heat was
told by the Judges 70 go on and win OF
get punished. He lost the heat. however
and the race. and the judges declared ai
pools and bets on the race off, and an.
nounced that punishment would be metcd
cut TO Gibbons later.
The management has Inspector Herson
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
CUP OFFERED
FOR 30-FOOTERS

The New York Yacht Racing Associa-
tion has decided TO give a cup valued at
$3.50 for a race between the Newport and
New York 90-footers
1t will take place some time next week,
while the fleet OF the New York Yacht
Club is in the harbor, either on Wednes-
day or Saturday.
The association has appointed a COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Max Agas-
siz, H. F. Eldridge and r. K Sturgis to
act as a regatta committee to confer with
the regatta committee OF the New York
Yacht Club on the subject.
Ever since the new 30s came out two
years ago there has been a feeling that
the Newport boats. which are now 10
years old. were faster, That year Mr.
Pembroke Jones Carolina won In Joint
race by good margin.
TAUNTON YACHT CLUB CRUISE
The Taunton Yacht Club with Its fiotilla
OF sailing and power vessels weighs an-
chor Saturday afternoon for the annual
club run to Tiverton. II will be enter
tained by yachtsmen and summer col
onlsts at that resort till Sunday after
noon. when II makes the return trip. Ar
rangements are being made for a race be-
tween the sailing dories. which accompany
the fleet between Slade's Ferry bridge
and the railroad bridge at Tiverton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
VAUGHN MADE
BEST TIME

The motor vehicles meet In the White
Mountains closed yesterday at Breton
Woods with the Bay State Automobile q
clubs second annual hill-climbing con-
test In which 80 cars campeted in
eight events. Some fast times were
made, but there were many hair
breadth escapes in the az mile run
up the narrow read OF the Crawford
Notch from the Wiley House to the
Crawford House lawn. and IL Is prob
able that next year the club will re-
turn 10 the ROAD on Mount Washington
for Its test ot uphill work for cars.
Nearly all the motorists who partici-
pated In the events yesterday seemed
10 regard the road as more hazardous
than that up Mount washington.
The committee waited a day for a
dry road and clear weather. and the
walt was fully justified, for the con-
ditions yesterday were all that could
be desired.
The best time was made by Guy
Vaughn's 80 horsepower gasoline car,
which covered the distance In two min
utes and as seconds.
The next time the climb was 3 min
utter 4 seconds. made by Arthur Morri-
son. with a 34-horse power gasoline
car in the class for cars costing over
$4,000 and not more than $4,000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
BEHR LOST
TO LARNED

William A. Larned OF Summit, n. j.,
won second leg In the Longwood cup
yesterday by defeating Karl H. Behr OF
Yale in the challenge match OF the Long
wood Cricket clubs annual tennis tourna
ment, three sets to one. The scores were
Sc 3-5. 6-2, 6-3. II was a contest In
which the steadiness of the veteran won
against the brilliant but erratic play OF
one OF the new aspirants for tennis hon
ors.
Behr very often showed tennis that
would have won easily had he been able
10 continue the play. but numerous dou-
BILE faults and the almost invariable fall
ure 10 get his first service I'm bounds gave
Larned much easier victory than the
score would seem TO indicate. In fact,
Larned let Behr beat himself.
Larned's victory yesterday gave him
two legs in the third challenge cup Of
fered by the Longwood Cricket club, the
second cup being already in Larned's pos
session.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
JOCKEY WILLIAMS
RODE FOUR WINNERS

II was Jockey L. Williams turn TO win
the lions share OF the races for an after
noon. and yesterday at the Brighton
Beach track the BLACK Locomotive"
scored In four OF the six races. His win
ming mounts were Orphan Lad, TO 4;
Bobbie Kean dead heat with Lotus
Eater). z to 2; Robin Hood. 4 to ]. and
Proposer. s TO 2.
williams is now the only great jockey
OF his race In America. Not many years
ago the negro riders predominated, but
during the last Is years white boys, at
tracted by the fortunes TO be made on the
turf. crowded them out Williams is
known 10 racegoers as the Black Loco
motive" because he usually brings his
horse up with terrific rush through the
stretch.
Much of his success was due not only
to his ability In the saddle. but 10 the alb
sence OF Jockey Miller. The premier rider
OF the country had a vacation. and failed
to ride during the afternoon.
In three races at least II was VIII
liams' good horsemanship that enabled
his mounts TO earn the judges decision.
He rode Orphan Lad a grand race. of
badly. he worked his horse through the
big field successfully and made play for
gomnus. that had a lead OF three lengths
turning for home. In swinging his whip
the lash got caught I'm his horses bit.
wishing to spur his mount to greater ef-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
UMPIRE O'DAY
HAS RESIGNED

Umpire o'Day handed his resignation
yesterday TO President Harry Pulliam OF
the National league. He took this action
because he was fined $50 for not prevent
ing the recent collision between McGin-
nifty and Peitz In Pittsburg during a base
ball game. Afterward o'Day said:
''Peitz was on the coaching line at the
time the trouble began. There were 10000
people present. and every one was howl
ing like mad. Under the circumstances
II was a physical impossibility for me TO
hear what the men on the diamond were
saying, and I didn't hear a word pass
between McGinnity and Peitz. At the end
OF the inning the two men met be,ween
third base and home plae. and then, for
the first time, heard them using rough
language. They got together before I
could reach them"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
GRkYS TAKE ANOTHER
FROM SAILORS, 8 TO z

Brodie's nit. Poland nailed Fosters fast
one and got his man on a lightning
throw.
Both teams went out in order in the
second Cronin getting Jones and Wag.
ner on flies that mounted almost out OF
sight In the air. Poland singled In the
third, but died on first.
Newark broke into the run column
through the deadly base on balls route.
Engle was the first man up. and walked.
Cronin threw 10 La Chance TO catch him
mapping, and Candy let the throw go
through him. Engle going to second. Fos-
and Engle tied the game UP. Foster
stole second. Cronin fooled Brown on
three raise balls, for his first strike-out
of the game. but sent Jones to first on
Wagner hit TO Cronin and was thrown
II went 4, to the last half of the sixth
with nothing doing. In that inning. Rock
Fosters foul was pulled down by Bar
ton. Brown singled to left and stole sec
ond. keeping on third on Barton's throw
TO centre field. Jones pushed a Texas
Brown skipping home with the run that
put Newark TO the good. Jones tried
TO stretch the hit into a double. and
was nailed Harley TO Dunn.
The Champions tore off the cover OF
the hit box In the eighth and won the
game. Barton led off with a pretty sim
gle past Cockman. Cronin bunted two
fouls, and then switched off and slung a
fast one through Wagner Poland bunt-
ed TO Brown and was called out on a
very close decision, the runners advanc-
ing a base.
Harley grounded between Brown and
Mailing to Fosters territory. Barton and
Cronin travelling the home route with
the brace OF runs that put the game safe
ly away. Dunn kept up the good work
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
MEAD0WBRO0K
WON FROM DEDHAM

The first game for the Narragansett
cups In the polo tournament at Nara
gansett Pier WAC played yesterday af-
ternoon. Meadowbrook defeating Dedham
by a score OF 1874 TO 10.
BY handicap Dedham received seven
goals. which lead Meadowbrook had TO
overcome, and did so with apparent ease,
Crane was by far the most aggressive
player for Dedham, while Waterbury and
Collier were the star men for Meadow
brook
The first period opened with brisk play.
Crane being first on the ball, but Water
bury took II with rapid strokes to goal.
The ball was worked about on Ded-
hams territory for minute and a half.
when by a clever stroke from the side
lines. Waterbury scored the goal
Waterbury and Collier In succession
took the ball down the field but Cranes
clever hits prevented scores Waterbury
followed IL up again, and did some good
riding as well as accurate driving. but
Dixon saved the goal with pretty cut
The period ended with the score: Ded-
ham g. Meadowbrook 3.
Dedham's men in the second period
Reynai entered the game and did good
work. and after considerable playing
landed a goal. Belcherman next had a
clear field. and by long drivts sent 1t be-
Reynol entered the game in the sec
ond period. Dedham had two goals add
ed 10 their score by handicap and the
score stood at end, Dedham II. Meadow
brook 7.
The third period was very much one
sided, Meadowbroc& making eight goals
TO two for their opponents. thus having
the score at the close, Meadowbrook 15
Dedham IA.
After Meadowbrook had landed two
goals I'm the final period. Crane and
Coehrsne put up grand effort to win
great finish both sides working fast and
furious. but II was Cranes aggressive
ness that put snap into the play.
The lineup and score:
MEADOWBROOK.
Heap.
f. s. Reynal. al.................. 4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
SULLIVAN OUT
IN 9Th ROUND

Joe Thomas of San Francisco scored a
Knockout in the ninth round OF his sched-
uled l5-round bout with Tommy Sullivan
OF Lawrence at the Lincoln Athletic Club
last night. Sullivan cid all the leading
during the fight He went down twice
for the count, but came back gamely each
time.
The bout was very fast. and in the
ninth round. when Thomas foored Sui
livan for the third time. the iatters Sec
onds threw towel into the ring and
dragged their man TO his feet
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

fort. and unable 10 use his whip. he hit
the horse with the palm OF his hand. His
hard. bony hand stung the tender hide
OF the two-year- old TO such a degree
that he closed on Somnus and beat him
out on the post by a head.
BY dint of hard riding williams made
Bobbie Kean finish on such even terms
with Lotus Eater that { he judges de-
clared II a dead heat.
The success OF Proposer. the winner
OF the last race. cost the ring many thou
sands OF dollars. This colt had worked
mile over the Sheepshead Bay tracl
in 1:40 after he had been claimed out o.
a selling race at Buffalo from Sam Wag
ner for $500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
Another Reduced Rate Excursion Z
Block Island via the Steamer
NeW eboreba0

On Friday. Aug 8. special excursion
tickets. good for the day only. will be
sold from Providence 10 Block Island and
return via the fast and popular steamer
New shoreham. at the low rate OF rs
cents: half tickets 40 cents. Number OF
tickets sold will positively be limited.
Two and half hours will be at the
disposal OF passengers on beautiful Block
Island for bathing. shore dinner and
sightseeing.
The New shoreham leaves Providence
from wharf foot OF Transit street. East
Side. $50 a. m. is due at Block Island
at i:i5 p. m. Returning. leaves Block
Island 3:so p. m: Is due In Providence at
1:i5 p. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

Huns-Gettman, White, McAIHster-5,
Joyce. Wagner-2. First base on balls-Off
Whalen 2 Struck out-By whalen 8: by
Currie 4. Two-base hits-Hartman, Con-
nor. Murray. Sacrifice hit-weidensaul.
Stolen bases - Wagner, McAllister. @.
Bannon. Double plays-Currie TO Meal
lister TO corcoran; Smith 10 Mcconnell
10 Currie. Umpire-Conahan. Time-lh.
Som.
BALTIMORE 4. JERSEY CITY2
Baltimore. Aug. 1.-The Orioles again
defeated Jersey City yesterday by superb
or all-round playing. Attendance $500.
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
YACHTS At ANCHOR
OFF FSHELTER|SLAND

The fleets OF the Rhode Island, Sach-
ems Head and Hartford Yacht clubs
were we'll scattered on yesterdays run
from New London 10 Shelter Island, and
II was midnight before all the craft were
In.
The breeze was light all day. being
hardly heavy enough at o'clock to take
the yachts down TO the mouth of the
Thames During the race across the
sound the matches became drifting af-
fairs. and many of the fleet found the
tides at Plum Gut so strong as TO keep
them out OF GARDENERS bay for an hour
or more. Those, who got across the
sound early enough had the advantage
OF the food tide through the devious
passage. and got a strong breeze through
Gardeners bay. thereby reaching shelter
Island early I'm the afternoon.
The run was long one, nearly ~
miles. and no breeze to speak OF. In
view OF this. the performance OF Col.
Nicholson's Ishkoodah was an especially
creditable one. She led everything In all
three fleets into Deering harbor. The
Wanderer " made her usual good show
ing winning in the 30 foot class.
The Shelter Island Yacht club enter
tained at night with an elaborate dis
play OF fireworks and a band concert.
while all the yachts In the harbor were
ablaze with red FIRE. as were the cot
tages and hotels along the shore.
Yesterdays program included special
races for all classes In Gardeners bay.
while today there will take place the
team race 20 Block Island.
o6.roOT ar OOPS start ais a. MI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Norwick-Norwich - Bridgeport
Ia
At Holyoke-Holyoke (, Waterbury /.
At Now London--New London 10. Spring
field T.
At Hartford--Hartfori 3, New Haven 1.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

Runs-O' Hara. Hearne. Mowrey. Atkins
-; keister. Grant-2 TwoJbase hits
Hearne. Kelly. Cassidy. Three-base hits
Byers 2, Grant. Mowrey. First base on
balls-Off Atkin /; of Moran @ Struck
out-By Atkins 8; by Moran /. Umpire
Finneran. Time--lh 55m.
'Batted for Moran
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
Out on the Ocean on Sunday. Aug. s.

Out on the Ocean on sunday, Aug, 3.
The Providence line steamer Pilgrim
will on Sunday. Aug. 5, make trip from
Providence 10 New London, Conn. leav-
ing Fox Point wharf at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. returning 10 her dock at about
o'clock In the evening The regular
orchestra OF the steamer will provide
music during the day The dining
room will be open for service. while
lunch counter at popular prices will be
provided on the main deck. Fare for the
round trip only s1.0o. Tickets should be
purchased before Sunday. Aug. 3. at
Windsors Ticket once. as the sale will
be limited and no tickets will be sold at
Fox Point wharf on Sunday. Aug s. II
the limit is previously reached.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
IRISH CREW
AFTER CRIMSON

The Bann Rowing club Of Coleraine has
invited the Harvard crew which IL TO
meet Cambridge on the Thames TO race
them on the Bann river on any date con-
venient 70 the visitors subsequent 10 the
Harvard Cambridge contest.
The Bann senior eight holds an un-
broken record for the present season.
having defeated all the principal Irish
clubs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

Runs-Burrell. Clancy-2 First base on
balls-off Mclean /: of McGinley i.
Struck out-By Mclean S; by McGinley 8
Sacrifice hits-Malay. Stedman Stolen
bases-Clancy. Loudly Umpire-Moran
Time--1h. 40m.
sBatted for McGinley in ninth inning.
BUFFALO 3. MONTREAL 2.
Buffalo. Aug. montreal hit bette
than the Bisons. but ran wilder on tn
bases and lost many fine opportunities
score. Attendance 2o67 Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
or ProvIdenoe. r.. 4

was established in 1918. Il pays intere,.
on current accounts and issues certIn- :
cntes OF Deposit bearing a graduated rate
Of interest Deposits may be made IN
the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ANY
TIME. upon which INTEREST AT A
LIBERAL RATE will commence a, o,o.
20 Westminster Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

Runs-Engle, Brown-2; Dunn. Barton.
Cronin-3. Two-base hit-Engle. Three
base hit-Selbach. Sacrifice hit-roiand.
stolen bases-Mahling. Cockman, Foster,
Brown, McAuley. First base on balls
OF Moriarity 2; off Cronin g. Struck out
by Moriarity 2: by Cronin 2 Double
play-Wagner TO Mailing to Brown. Um-
pire-Kerins Time-lh 40m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
ARDELLE, GEERS UP,
WON c. AND c.

The Chamber OF Commerce stake OF
5000 for 2:A PAGERS was the feature OF
the Graid Circuit meeting yesterday al
Cleveland II was won by Ardelle, the
favorite, a 5-year-old mare, owned by F.
G Jones OF Memphis and driven by Ed
Geers She paced three impressive miles,
winning each heat easily. Her best time
was 2:06ls, but she could have gone IN
2:02 had IL been necessary. Bonanza, who
took second money at Detroit year ago
in the same stake. again took second
money.
Morone, the favorite in the 2:l4 trot,
won the event by capturing the second
and third heats Jack Wilkes. the sec
ond choice. won the first.
The 2:O6 pace was won by Bolivar. who
sold In the field IN the pools. Hal Chaffin,
the favorite. was able 10 take but fourth
money. The time OF the first heat. 2:0iA,
Is the fastest mile paced in any race on
any track this year,
Lake Queen won the concluding race,
the 2:l2 trot. in straight heats. G. X. O.
Billings. the noted amateur horseman,
broke two worlds records late in the af-
ternoon. First he drove the PAGER Morn
ing Star. 2:o4A, half mile 10 wagon In
69ls seconds A few minutes later he
drove Maj Delnlar the champion trotting
geiding. a half mile 20 wagon in one
minute.
The summaries:
21i TRoT; PURSE 5000
Morone. blk e.. by Cicerine, Ger
rfty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1 j
Jack Wilkes, b. g.. by Guy
Wilkes. Nuckols. b
India, br m. Eldridge ........,.... 8
Black Patchen, blk. g., Walters. 2
Delma Gregor, b. m, Murphy . II 2l0
Sister Coblette. b. m. Cahill.....
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
\. {. LEAGUE GAMES

Lynn 8. New Bedford 2.
Lawrence l. Fall River o.
Haverhill 4. Manchester q
WHERE THEY WILL PLAY TO-DAY.
Lynn at Haverhill.
Lowell at New Bedford.
Lawrence at Worcester.
Manchester at Fall River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

Botany. b g. Laroche .... II 7lod DIR
Young Chimes. b 8. Page 3dr
Belle Direct, 70 m. J. ONeill DIR
Time--2:16', 2;l6k. 2;l9. 2;lTi1. 2;l9A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Buffalo 3. Montreal 2.
Rochester 2, Toronto 0.
Providence 3, Newark 2.
Baltimore 4. Jersey City 2.
Games Today.
Providence at Newark.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Iaraau City AZ Ra
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-01

by the wallop to centre. Selbach hit into
double play that forced Dunn at second
and put him out at first Score: