davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
SPORTING GOSSIP

Roseben, the greatest sprinter and
weght-carrier I'm this country. will begin
the seasons campaign on the race-tracks
early. He is being trained with this OBJ
ject in view. and every day he receives a
long, strong gallop over the Gravesend
track. IL has not been decided yet
whether he will begin 10 race at the BEN
nings track, but IL is known that he will
be a factor in the Carter handicap, the
first big event OF the year
III appearances count for anything
James r.. Keene Is fortunate In the pos
session OF a high-class lot OF two-year-
olds. He has "A big string OF youngsters
at Sheepshead Bay. and I'm appearance
they far outclass the other yoiInesters
The colts and fllies by Voter and Horo-
scope are the most attractive ones OF the
lot. The youngsters by Voter do not re-
seble their sire except i'm speed Voter
was small horse. but his sons are large
and fine OF conformation. Several Of these
sons and daughters OF the great sprinter
have not been asked 10 go very far
II is the intention of Sydney Paget to
retire Hamburg Belle at the end OF the
racing season. Sine will probably race un-
III the early fall and then be sent TO J. B.
Haggin's Elmendorf stud I'm Kentucky
This handsome daughter OF Hamburg was
never in more rugged health than she Is
at present During the winter she took
on considerable flesh and she Is now n
handsome young mare. Her former ring
bone trouble which made her lame az n
u,
and she now trots and canters as spu1dly
as she did whein the won the Futurity
,hree years ago.
One OF the handsomest mares at the
Sheepshead Bay track In Kiamesha This
seven-time winner Of last season promises
TO be even better this season than she
was last, Under the careful attention OF
her trainer William Karrick. she has de-
veloped into ONE OF the finest thorough
breds at the tkck She was sick early
le st season and never fully recovered un.
III late In the fall. when she placed a
long string OF victories TO her credit. This
winter she has not been III n single day.
With a remarkable record for attend
ance and amount Of sales made. the 1ith
annual National Motor Boat and Sports
mans show came 20 a close last night az
Madison Square Garden. The official re-
port OF the sale Of motor boats. marine
motors. accessories. canoes and sporting
goods gives the figures at 1881 coo. or this
s906.e0O was paid for motor boats About
the last boat sold was the Nndora. the
largest craft exhibited al the show. She
was sold 10 eX-F'ire Commissioner Richard
H. Iamhecr OF Brooklyn. who will use her
for cruising on the Long Island sound In
summer and on Florida waters during the
winter months.
Young Mack OF Chester knocked out Kid
Lackey of Baltimore last night at Balti-
more, with n left swing 10 tho stomach.
followed hy right hand swing on the jaw
In the third round Of what was scheduled
10 be l5-round contest before the New
Era a. G. Young Mack had the fight we'll
In hand from the start and far outclassed
his veteran opponent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
KID STEIN IN BOUT

Kid Stein of Philadelphia and Jack
Smith boxed three fast rounds at the stag
of the Long Acre A. c., New York. last
night. Stein having a shade the better OF
the fight.
In the first round Stein bruised Smiths
cheek with stiff left-hand swing. Smith
Jabs. but the harder Stein was hit the
faster he fought. At the close OF the
round Stein ripped I'm Tight uppercut
that opened a cash under Jacks left eye
The second round was full OF fast fight
ing. both men trying for a knockout.
Both fought hard In the third round.
Smith jabbed his right into STEMS face
and crossed his left to the wind. This
blow worried Stein and he clinched. or
the break, both shot right hooks to the
jaw, Stein having the most steam behind
his blows. The men were I'm hot mixup
when the final bell sounded.
Mike Egan and Lew Ryall fought three
furious rounds In the seml-inal bout.
Ryall put Egan down twice in the first
round. but the latter came back strong
and was lighting hard when the bell rang.
Egan forced things in the second round,
and by keeping close to his opponent he
was enabled to land several short hooks
that made Lew vince. On the break after
one OF the clinches Egan caught Ryall on
the point OF the Jaw and staggered him.
Rysl was tired when the bell rang.
The third round was the fastest OF the
three. Egsn tried to follow up his ad
vantage gained In the second round. but
Ryall met his rushcs with well-timed
iabs. Several mix-urs occurred, In which
honors were about even. Just before the
stiff hooks that made Lew cover up. Both
were tired when the final bell rang.
In the other bouts Danny Dunno bested
Willie Jones. George Hoey and Harry
Greenhouse boxed a draw. Tommy Kelly
won from Kid Leonard. George Kitson
was too fast for Ross Terrfn, Solly Glenn
outpointed Tom Conley, and Tommy
straub made chopping block OF Jack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
VENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

ule. after It's receipt. before the presi-
dent is empowered 10 call a meeting OF
the league to ratify the playing dates.
The schedule meeting of the league. there
fore. will probably not be held until the
last week In March. The meeting will be
held this year i'm Toronto.
Outfielder Tom Raftery Of South Bos-
ton will leave here 10 Join the Charles
ton club OF the South Atlantic league on
Friday next. going by steamer. Tom says
~he likes Charleston very much and Is well
pleased with his treatment there. Bob
Pender. the new manager OF the team,
was miffed because Raftery stepped on
his toe one day last season and shaking
his fist said "If / had you I'm my club
would not give you $50 per month"; and
now Pender is the manager and Is writing
very nice notes to Thomas. How circum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
DARTMOUTH WON

Dartmouth walked away from the In
stitute OF Technology last evening at the
latter's gymnasium by score OF 5S to
IS. and the Tech freshmen won the in
tcrclass basket ball championship, . to
>. Both Dartmouth an3 Technology
ended ;helr BASKET ball seasons with
last evenings game.
Dartmouth had the best OF the game
from the start and scored at will. Tech
nology was completely outplayed at
every point Of the game, but put up
hard pucky fight. Dartmouth start
ed out with a rush, and the splendid con-
dition OF the men enabled them To keep
the pace throughout the game. Greben-
stein and Russ were the stars.
The Tech freshmen walks1 away with
the interclass championship in a man
ner that was surprising. The sophomore
team was composed wholly Of the sec
ond varsity team, while four OF the
freshmen had never played scientific
basket ball before last Monday. The
game was cross between football and
basket ball and the freshmen had the
best oe IL all the way. The sophomores
did not score a goal from the floor.
DARTMOUTH TECHNOLOGY.
Russ Lf...................... Kinnear
Grebenstein. rf..rf., Deavbt(W t(Wentworth)
Lang (Bankard). c................c., Pierce
McGr1il, .b....................l.b Burleish
AllinE, r.b........r.b., MathieSon tlAmont)
Score-Dartmouth IS. Technology Is.
Goals from noor-Russ 8. Grebenstein s.
Lang. Bankard 3, McGrail z, Allng 3.
Pierce @ Kinnear g. Dcavitt 2. Goals on
fouls-Burle1h 4, Grebcnstein T. Fouls
-Mathieson 3. Burleigh. Pierce 2.
Kinnear 3. Deavitt, Russ 2. Grebenstoin
4, Bsnkard. McGrail. Fouls missed-Bur-
leigh 4. Grebenstein g. Referee Bike,
Tech. Umpire-Bankard. Dartmouth.
Tined minute halves. Attendance-4oo.
1909 1908.
Bailey, lff..................lf, Whittmore
feard, TT. s.sss...s.sssssss.s..sssI. bIdkS
wentworth. c. .........c., Belcher Pierce)
Nichols, lb..........l.b., Merrill CBelcher)
Foster, r.b b........s.......,......r. I'd, tTlmes
Score g'reshmen 2. Sophomores 2 Goals
from fioor-Heard, Bailey 2, Wentworth.
Goals ON fouls-Drake 2. Wentworth
Fouls called-w hittmore. Heard q Went
worth Nichols. Foster. Bailey Grimes.
Fouls missed-Drake A. Wentworth.
Referee-Blake Tech. Tme-l6-minute
halves Attendance-fo0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
BLOW At BOXING

A coroner's jury. after holding an In
quest OF the death OF Harry Tennebaum.
or 'Tenney" who died several days ago
after prize-hght with frankie Nrn.
yesterday at San Francisco rendered The
following verdict:
I'VE find that death was caused by
blows inflicted IN a boxing contest held
al Mechanics Pavilion on Feb. y, 1906
by frankie Neil. and. futher. that
there was gross negligence on the part
OF the parties having charge Of the con-
test for not having the contestapts ex-
amined by n registered physician prior
20 the exhibition. according TO law. and
we hereby nnd said parties responsible
for the death OF said Harry Tennebaum. q"
District Attorney Langdon. when told of
the coroner's verdict said.
"In Wow Of the verdict rendered, I shall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

you are particular, avoid the ordi-
nary dentist he does inferior
work, and always overcharges.
work, and always overcharges.
When you have anything done
at DIR. Kings you get the services
of an expert on that one particu-
lar thing. No guessing-No ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work only.
When your work is done you can
rest assured that you have had
the best that dental science can
achieve. You suffer no pain
neither are you asked to pay more
than a moderate price.
Full set teeth as low as s.. gold crown
50. bridge work s.. gold filings 81 up.
other filings 50c.; painless extraction free
when sets are ordered. All work guaran.
teed
Hours a. m. 10 r. m: SUNDAYS 10 TO .
Open Saturday nights till .. Telophons
2152-2 Union. Lady attendants
Examinations. estimates and advice free.
Hours n. m. to y. m. SUNDAYS 10 to-
Examinations. cstiamies and advice free
KING DENTAL PARLOps.
23o Westminster St, PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
Many High Scores Made on the Bowling
Alleys Of the City Last Evening
Eastern Horses Badly Beaten at New
Orleans Yesterday

Bowlers had another busy night last
svening and some very fine scores We're
made:
The No. 1 West Side quintet went visit
ing and after losing the first won the TWO
remaining games about as they pleased
Newton was high with $50 pins, includ-
ing a single OF 222 Darling was also IN
evidence with total OF 565. including
single OF 200. Kraus and Johnson were ted
at 525 each Barnefeld and Macdonald Sc
cured 54l and 500, respectively
The No. West Side five drew two
games from the visiting Elmwood combl-
nation. Hayward was the high roller with
a total OF $50 Cooke, Snow and Adams
passed the coveted 500 mark.
The Arctic rollers won two games from
the visiting Attleboro delegation in the
series OF the American Duck Pin League
last evening. Read was the high roller,
with total OF 299.
The Fall River delegation lost two
games at the Central alleys. only one
min separated the teams I'm the second
event. Besser moved down S26, Wordell
landed a total OF 3ls Campbell. Moore
Horton and Fitzpatrick also reached the
800 mark.
Riverpoint won all three from the visit
ing Taunton rollers I'm the series OF the
New England league. Catterson made
totslsof 32S including singles OF llS, llo
and 100
At the Central alleys Hall secured to-
tai of 357 and single OF 1i2. L. Brown roll
ed a single OF 1877.
Mrs. Fred Leonard secured the prize
for women at the Atlantic alleys with a
total OF 269 including singles OF 90, 81 and
S.
two-man tournament Will soon be
commenced at the Crown alleys
NO. WEST SIDE 3. TO KALON 0,
NO. / WEST SIDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

the following clubs were paired for tho
contests. the first named clubs playing at
home: Lynn VS. j. and Coats: Fore
River VS.. Lindsay Athletics Howard Bull
loughs VS.. Westerly: Fairlawn VS.. Pan
Americans and Gorhams VS.. Fall River
Rovers.
The next meeting OF the league wnl be
held Sunday. April /. at Pawtucket. when
the second drawing will take place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
HEAVY SALE Of SEATS

With the McGovern Nelson battle six
days OFF the advance sale OF tickets for
the battle has already broken the rec
ord for Philadelphia. The promoters of
the National A. c. last night announced
that there had already been sold over S10.-
900 worth OF tickets at IS and $40 each
Practically all OF the high-priced seats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
AMERICAN HORSE LEADS

Craig wadsworth. second secretary OF
the American embassy. Just missed win
ming the rich National Hunt Steeplechase.
valued az 5000. which was run az War
wick. England His Portlight m ran n
game race but only secured second place.
being defeated by an outsider Count Ru-
fusl
There were 3 starters, all ridden by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
BASEBALL TALKS

President Harry t. Taylor or tho East
ern league has announced that the East
ern league schedule is now i'm the hands
OF the printer and copies will be forward
cd TO the different clubs around the CIR
cult as soon ne possible. Each club has
two weeks In which to inspect the sched-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

amateurs. over difficult. natural country.
The distance was four miles. The man
ayers OF the race prepared for trouble
by engaging four doctors. but no serious
accidents occurred.
The winner started at 25 TO 1 against.
Portlight III was 100 TO against.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker 169 fremont street. Boston.
II Is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and you
will never use any other. BLANDING &
BLANDING, 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

make no positive charge OF murder
against the promoters OF the fight or the
parties participating. Further than that
1 do not care TO discuss the case az this
time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
DR.. King--Expert
The Ordinary
Local Dentist

The small dem
tist does or at
tempts to do
everythingex ex-
tracts fill
crown - bridge
and make plates
he is seldom
proficient in one
b "a n c h, and
never in all. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
Strings

2 Total.
Brown 4 Sharpe. 42O 42l '406 1919
Hope Webbing CO.. 433 4l0 4O5 l2l9
Highest single string-Dougherty 100,
Highest Individual total-Welsh, 2S3.
Roll-off won by Brown & Sharpe.
CROWN TOURNAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

McGuinnes' ...... AS 451 All 1868
Highest single string-Reydes 1G. High
est individual total-Hunt, 293
CENTRAL MANUFACTURERS TOUR
NAMENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
BRISTOL SCORED VICTORY

The Bristol Y. NJ. c. A team last even
ing at Bristol defeated the S. Peter and
Paul tearn OF Fall River by score OF 81
to 16 II was good game in both halves.
the Bristol team proving too strong in
passing for the visitors.
Between the halves there were two bar
rel boxing glove contests, Morris Carney
winning from Bedoe Wells In the first and
Wesley Young winning from John
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
Strings

IiItHtHI HInfIt HIIInN MukuIItt N'.
Highest individual total-Faulkner, 30.
BROAD STREET CASINO high
FIVE" TOURNA MENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
EPISCOPAL PARISH LEAGUE.

Hlghest single string-Hathaway, 100.
Highest individual total-Alen. 20.
BROWN & SHARPE SPECIAL.
-Strngs---
3 Total.
B.&S. Std.G. Dept. 4O7 424 E3 124i
BASS. Tool Dept. 42G 39s 4oO 12H
ATLANTIC SPECIAL
-Strngs-
Total
Atlantic ,........... 400 426 Sg1 12l7
Manton Clue ........4f1 400 AS 1895
Highest single string-V. Pothen. ll3
Highest individual totally. Pothen. 27S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09

iilbhfSA SlHklc SlilHb -1dchtfllb, NO
Highest individual total-Ffelds, "a
CROWN TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-
2 3 Total
Bud Of Hope .....,. 40 III AS l2t9
Universal w Co.. 4A 4O5 4ll 1927
Highest single strings-Cragan and
Goodwin. %. Highest individual total
Cragan. Nl
EpISnnpA nARIsrI II AcI-L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
DDY sTREBT TWo-MAN 4oURNA
AIENT

Highest single string-Pryor, III. High
est individual total-Clemence. SO6
INFANTRY HALL 1. o. o. Il. TOUR
NAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
Strlngs

Highest single Straightforward. ~
Highest individual totai-wiliams. 263
o'GoRMAN's PALACE TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-09
Strings

Highest single string-Bamford. 100.
Highest individual totals Bamford and
Dennis III
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04

commerce, including transportation,
should he m little restricted m pos
siblc. yet have always realized tina,
certain evils existed in the transporta
ton business, which ought TO be re-.
moved.
$50 l am not much disturbed at the
prospect Of rate legislation by . com.
mission. providing always that the
commission be non partisan body, and
that We have the right Of appeal to
the courts, which IL the right OF all
other citizens.
There IL, perhaps, some danger
that II will deprive the present system
Of certain amount Of elasticity which
is desirable, but ] think IL the people
can stand il, the railroads can"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
SETTLEMENT Of 1907
RECEIVED ON TWO
CARLOADS

The Chloride Gold Mining com.
pany has just received returns for
two ear of ore shipped n short time
ago which Melted $l,sO7.0O. Another
ear was shipped June II. The com.
pany IN drifting from tho shaft on the
$40 foot level to the vein. where il is
expected large bodies Of ore will he
opened. Two hundred tons Of A 40
ore II coming out each month from
level No. 9, and the mine in general is
looking better than at any time in
it's history.
The Arizona. birmingham Gold Min.
ing company Of Birmingham. Ala, is
developing Samoa Nos. l and 9, own.
ed by the Chloride Gold Mining com.
pany. They are running n tunnel into
Schrnm mountain 10 cut the Lucky
Boy vein at considerable depth. This
tunnel is over 500 feet in length, and
will have to bc run $50 feet farther he.
fore reaching the vein. The tupncl has
gone through four veins, one Of them
being the Fourth of March vein, which
Is being operated on by the Chloride
company and three Of the four veins
show pay ore at the point of intersec.
ton Development Of these veins
will begin when the Arizona. Birming.
nam company reaches its objective.
Throughout the entire district MINING
IN general is better than for tho past
three years, and many rich discoveries
may be expected during this season.
This district has many splendid pros.
poets, which judicious DEVELOPMENT
would convert into good paying mines
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
RIPLEY SAYS RAILROADS
ARE ANXIOUS FOR
REFORMS

f. T.. Ripley, president Of the Santa
re railway system, while in Guthrie
on his recent trip over the lines IN
company with vicc.presidents Georoo
= - N'cno'son and J. W. Kendrick, and
"ener"' Manager J. f. Hurley, is quot.
"a us saying that there has never been
"s much wrong as the sensatio,.,
press has made the public believe and
mat although there has been somo
cases OF discrimination, nobody is more
anxious than the roads 70 have ,ho..
stopped.
wh'ic have had, and still hav.
s .,... uo"0'' about the wisdom Of put.
10y any control OF rates into the
asn's OF a political commission" said
MT Ripley, "and while I believe th.,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
AN ARIZONA WONDER, THE PET.
RIrIED FOREST.

The wonders Of the pctrifcd forest
in Arizona, purchased by the govern
ment IN 1903 to preserve the treasures
from the raids Of the souvenir hunters
and bric'a-brac makers, are little known
to the average American. Specimens
OF beautiful agatizcd, also called
fossilized or siliciRed wood, may be
seen in the form Of table tops, clocks,
vases, or bric-a.brac. Tho wood crys-
tails occur in abundance and IL IL not
uncommon to see "forcst corpscs" big
around az an elephant.
There are really three petri6ed for
eStS, the principal one covering about
200 acres, being easily accessible eth
or from Adamana or Holbrook. on
tho Santa Fe railroad. Adamana oh
tanned it's name from the pioneer guide
OF the region Adam Hanna. In Ada
mana, the first forest, IL found natu'
raj log bridge, and another great col
'umn Of petrifed wood known ms
Dewcys cannon, tilted at an angle.
Three miles away lies the second for
est which consists chiefly of bad lands
Tho third forest, which covers the
greatest area and in which occur the
most remarkable geological formation,
~ eight miles distant from the see
ond forest. This district contains
several hundred whole trees, some Of
them 700 feet long, partly embedded in
earth. by the guides this IL called
the "crystap or "rainbow" forest,
because Of the brilliant color Of the
silicifed wood.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
New Find of $3.50 Ore Reported In An
Abandoned Shaft---Force of Men will
Be Started Immediately To Develop
The Remarkable Discovery.

averages from q 70 y inches in thick.
ness. and samples $3.50 TO tho ton In
copper and silver. The ore IL a quart,
carrying bromide, gray copper and
horn silver with some copper values.
a force Of men will be at once start
ed developing the new find, which fol
lows the footwall Of vein about 10
feet in width. the 300 foot shaft hay
ing been sunk on the hanging wall
which was followed by a paysteak Of
ore Of more than 2 feet in thickness
but Of much lower grade than the new
found streak on the footwnll.
The company's holdings consist OF
II claims, upon which there Is nm excel
lent millsitc, with n never failing sup
ply Of water sufficient for all mining
purposes.
A force Of men In employed In The
development Of another claim Of the
group sinking a new working shaft,
from which about 30 tons Of ore have
been recently mined, which is now nj
most ready for shipment, and which
samples about $50 10 the ton 10 gold,
silver and copper.
The camp is situated about 4 miles
south Of the terminus Of tho Poland
branch Of the Bradshaw Mountain
railroad, and about 90 miles south Of
this city along the Prescott and Peck
stage road.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
(From saturdays Daily.)

Hero from Mayer.
T.. ID. Morcland of Mayer il here
On n business visit.
Poland Visitor.
James A. Drye Of Poland IN in the
city ON a short visit.
Humboldt Visitor.
l.. ID. Anderson Of Humboldt WINS
Prescott visitor yesterday.
Stockman Visits.
William Roberts, the Simmons stock
man, il in the city on business.
Here from Skull Valley.
Mrs. A. l.. Burch Of Skull valley is
in the city visiting with friends.
Here from Walker.
Owen Breslin, who has mining in.
forests in the Walker district, IL in the
city.
An Official Visit.
Dave Foley, justice of the peace
OF Mecabc, Is in the city on an official
visit.
In from Camp.
Charles y. Mckinley came In yes.
terday from Camp Dixie on mining
business.
Walnut Grove Visitor.
George Mcrwin, the Walnut Grove
miner and stockman, In here on a bust
ness visit.
Here from McCabe.
j. A. Trenberth, the McCabe freight.
err and business man, IL In the city
on business.
Blue Boil Visitor.
George Colbert, book keeper ut the
Blue Bell mine, 10 In the city on com.
panv business.
Left for Long Beach.
Mrs. r. +. Daggs, Miss Jennie
Daggs and Miss Grace vininp left last
evening for an extended vacation In
Long Beach.