davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11

Remember the Observation-Disclosures
rsbuVwxyz supper at the opera
house on Friday evening this week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11

Mrs. A. B. Nelson Mrs. Lamber-
son and Mrs Lundquist visited
school this week. Also Miss LIIah
McGlinch, Of Northwood. n. Oak.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

PEEu
Mr. Coolidge L.Iih !. am What Ia
prvyes.
- The spdit,is viii meet q, tie Z wp
Jerks M, Fb lsh Have your nc.
0us's ready.
-xr sro Mrs. Jsph Fsuom vent 70
siddi-tosn, Il. ]. last SEEK for : t~o
40, TIA stsy ~Lsfe hs bss YORK wIth b.,
,rotbsi-is las. Josep5 P.cAtsn.
"A ssry plesssns ~'ddifg tok place .,
be h ms Of Mr.. sno NJ. n. n. sheioon
IN Tuesday evening. Jan. 30.h. sben IN. ir
rIy dasgh'sr Maud, ~s married r.
Mscisop c. Fsfum ~ RIVE coIyin
I Soc b Londonderry. Only few friends
md relatives we're prsssnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

onas hoar.. from ss =. IN. co so p. n
Nails Close.
q dag south II 10 s.m and 4. as y. a.
q nag Norm $50 q. m.l ~ p. IN. Is p, d
Msschsster Csnse, D5tsct aud Peru stag
It's sm.
kaiis Due.
From The N9r.b, lz3op IN 1902. q
From the South, 10 .. m 8 50 sno . y. o
Msachsstsr Centre, Djrsst ana Peru pm
Ofis open on saad,y from y 30 ~ i0f
-, i1.is 70 ~ 20 p. m.
ID. n sia0sDs. PJstw sster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

nsays \ Ds4sy essgs Swntsy.
1 f1issnsn s-ss5~ns Nsf AuafAet.
\ Faaiusa Fsssg lsf AnkrAeS
vss As&sdss3 tasns tahass omAfNti Yelasrs
Es@ lAsrss & " bstK e.. A, AIsse
sssAa hss Fsas. Tnsaas Msr. GsnJ Past, Asi
nmisN&, ssfmoAt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
xn:a,s.sr. Drs,. al aa.vllla, 2. p

t&s.s kssshsss.t Dsgaa Sc ssaaA Dsssa sas 2paryy
SOS - soiset w. ~ r N ams tssr ~
fSs. lassrs ias &esdh pugsss sna Aasshsessf pepss
as q a. n'st - ssa ~, sns 500 y ~.
stsgas fsrx 80. Haaaa Trip fiyta sse fstrs say
dessSefaaf iAs bzla,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08

These Coats
are oil Asw
stock and are
bargaiss IL
every sense q
the wsrd.
The price,
q re brought
down by the
exceptionally
open winter:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-02-08
MT MARY ANN
CHAPTER ~.

TIE winter Of 10 AID ~ was occupied
BY Captain Bill II Montreal 10 remodelios
nearly new csnsl barge. he enlarged
,hs cabin, mailing II ssafiy twice a. large
ard 6dsd II up toe he accommodation Of
ola dear Mary Arm ard he old French
yousn ,hc psssc - ccos, AID when 4,
az oou. IL .u OFT u he rnes, boats 10
he Sect I'D - h re ~ v,uld uf,iy
70 through tie lccis Il The northern
thsntl.h esrsL kEy Ann 4 he M. an.
Tine SO haytxAtpeDcid time 10 Mon
,rai, lsr native dry. Aside frem ber
muck lason. chr took part IN the sc'iss
&c. l.l HE u the middle cias Of people
a.. re, mary Of whom we're river and lake
captain. ana Their families. honifeal 10
uinte IL one Of the gayest cities In North
America. Situated 90 N islAsd II ~ *.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
ATTELL PUNISHED L|NDER

Abe Attell Just returned from Chelsea.
Mass, where he fought Is rounds with
Chester Goodwin. was a busy boxer last
night. Attell began his nights work by
making a chopping block OF an aspiring
young boxer named Ralph LAnder This
bout took place at the Olympic A. c., One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Lex
ington avenue.
Linder weighed fully 10 pounds more
than Attell. The difference IN weight
was, If anything, In the Californian 5
favor. He danced around Under for three
rounds landing tabs and swings Of all
kinds about when and where he pleased.
At the finish Linder's face looked like a
raw beefsteak.
Bob Adler and JEFF Doherty furnished
the semi -wind-up. In the curtain-raiser
the 'NOnly Rdbe" Mccarthy put William
Travis to sleep in one round. Rube land
ed one OF his terrible wallops on Travis
jaw and knocked him out through the
ropes, dead 10 the world. There were there
were three other bouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
ON THE BOWLING Al EYS

On the bowling alleys last evening there
were a number OF high scores made,
though were no new records made. The
sport was fast and furious on the alleys
OF the downtown section. The best score
OF the evening was made by Greenup In
the contest OF the Valley team on the
South Providence alleys. Greenup bowled
each OF his strings over 10, with total
OF 324
In the Newspaper Mems league the
News last all three games 20 the Tele-
gram. and the Times was defeated by the
Journal There was but little excitement
10 the games I'm either contest, all OF the
victories being by good safe margins.
O'Gorman's, 81 Atwells Avenue, 0.
Auburn. 2; Natick. /.
Central, 2; Infantry Hall, /.
Peck Street, 2. Washington, 1.
Valley. 3; South Providence, 0.
Broad Street. 3; Crown, o.
Atlantic. 2; Smith Street. l.
Journal 3; Tmies. o.
Telegram, 3; News. o.
Telegram. 2; Journal, /.
Music Hall @. and NJ Tournament
Mathewsons. o: Bedford & Browning. 3.
Music Hall G.. and VI. Tournament--Ana-
vans. i Dodge e. Camfeld 2.
Music Hall Railway Tournament
Cooks. /: wilson's. 2.
Capitol Hill Tournament-Allen's, 2;
BlADOaruS, i.
Infantry Hall Touranment-Infantry
Hail. 3; Second Ward 0.
Peck Street Irons & Russell Tournament
-McCabe's, 1; Menz'a 2
Eddy Street ournament-lMcLane's, g.;
Maher's, o.
Broad Street Calvary Club Tournament
No. Team, 2; No. 3 Team, /.
East Providence Tournament-Imperial,
g. Rumford. 0.
Central Amateur Tournament-Myster-
ious Five, 3. Earragansetts, 3S4.
Peck Street Specisl-Peck Street Boys,
0; Riverside Boys, 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
YitE- E-PR0PO SES REFORMS

II is ascertained that -he immediate
question before the Yale academic fac
ulty in connection with the proposed re-
form in athletics is proposition to abol-
ish gate money entirely and also TO limit
considerably future intercollegiate con-
tests
The former Of these propositions, name
ly, the abolition Of gate money, was de-
bated at great length at a full meeting
OF the academic branch faculty held last
Saturday. The debate indicated a con-
siderable division upon the subject. No
vote was reached, and the debate Is post
poned 70 another meeting OF the faculty,
which may be held tomorrow.
It Is stated. however, by one OF the
leaders in the reform movement in the
faculty that tho proposition 10 abolish
gate money Is likely TO be considerably
modified and may take the form OF the
reduction OF gate admission fees, say, so
per cent. The main difficulty, it is held,
in the total abolition OF the gate admis-
sion fees is that with athletics at the
present magnitude II would throw upon
the undergraduate body an unendurable
burden OF subscriptions for the support
OF athletics which are now supported so
largely by gate fees obtained from the
general public.
1t Is reported authoritatively that at
the last meeting OF the academic faculty
BeneTdl IOTeCdSl WIS Tldue Ol the SOlIl-
ing report OF the athletic investigating
committee, consist ting OF Profs. Woolsey.
Lewis and Pierson, which report is looked
for soon.
According TO the forecast, the commit
tee will content Itself with suggestions
of changes and reforms I'm minor details
and not with any plans for radical chan
gee, or those which will reduce the pres
ent scale OF athletics at Yale. which. the
faculty reformers claim seriously inter-
feres with the general work OF the cur
riculum.
A prominent professor OF the faculty.
expressing a broader view or the stua-
ton. says that the control OF athletics at
Yale has now passed substantially from
the undergraduates 10 the graduates. es-
pecially the coachers. This, in his opin-
ion, makes athletic abuses somewhat
harder 10 reach. But the contests In the
academic faculty over those abuses will
now definitely be fought TO a finish. The
debate thus far has disclosed rather more
support OF the present system OF athletics
among the older members OF the faculty
than was looked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
NEW ORLEANS RACING

Northwind. a brown horse. seven years
Id. by George Kenney-Ocypeti. made
lad the hearts OF few men at the Fair
round track. New Orleans, yesterday
fternoon. They were the few who had
et he would win the fourth race. He
ID. and their tickets were written at
Ids as high as $50 90 l.
II was the first time this winter that
150-to-i chance had won at the old
purse. and the small crowd Of ''pikers"
Tho habitually play long shots in tho
ope that some one OF them will finish
front were jubilant.
The "rallbirds" had noticed Northwind's
pod preliminary gallop through the
retch and were so impressed by 81 that
hey scattered a few dallars on him across
be board-to win. place and show"
ute n number OF the track patrons had
Pts on him 10 run third AZ % 20 l.
"A. l.. WoOlery, owner OF the winner.
i'd he did not think his horse could
hat the field opposed 10 him and he did
bt bet a dollar.
Northwind had 10 be much the fast
ID horse 20 win. He was slow TO catch
stride at the start and was far back
the ruck for the first half mile. lie
zen moved 90 the front rapidly and re-
aimed there TO the end, winning by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
CANS DOWhT0 WEIGHT

Great interest is shown by the San
Francisco sports in the Gans-Sullivan
fight, which takes place Friday night.
Everything depends upon the condition OF
Cans, and this is declared by the fighter
himself and by all who have seen him
to be perfect. Cans himself says frankly
that he cannot afford 10 lose this fight,
as the victory will mean a new lease OF
popularity for him and several lucrative
matches. II beaten, though, he will not
lose his title % lightweight champion,
but he will be dead card as far as get
ting good fights Is concerned. Herford's
talk about Cans excessive drinking Is
rubbish The negro has trained honestly
and In his gymnasium practice he seems
"a speedy and as sure as ever. Cans
is down 10 weight and his fine condition
has Influenced the betting, which IS 10 20
8 with Cans The favorlte and will prob
ably go 10 10 20 or before the fight.
Old sporting men here say that ~ Cans
is I'm as good shape as when he fought
Walcott here Sullivan canrot best him,
as Gas~ has the better punch and is as
quick and clever as Mike. Sullvans
friends are banking on his youth and
quickness. They claim that Cans can
not connect as he used 90 do and that
Mike will be there all the time and will
wear the negro down with jabs as he de-
feated Jimmy Gardner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
STANDING OF ATHLETES

Supreme Court Justice Leonard A.
Giegerich, after looking over the bylaws
OF the Amateur Athletic Union. yesterday
at New York handed down a decision
making permanent the temporary injunc-
ton granted last July restraining the A.
A. l.. officials from barring John ]. Joyce
and Fred Castleman from competing I'm
the metropolitan championships Joyce
and Castleman competed in the colors OF
the Irish-American Athletic club and the
points they scored gives the I. A. A. @.
the point trophy over the New York Ath-
letic club.
Charges had been preferred against the
two athletes and the matter was in the
hands OF the registration committee OF
the A. A. u. Joyce was charged with
competing at an athletic meet In Boston
when he had entered for set OF games at
Celtic Park. Castleman, who is a collegian
was charged with playing baseball for
money.
Up to date the board Of governors OF the
A. A. L. has failed to try the charges. and
Justice Giegerich based his decision on
this neglect. He cited the bylaws OF the
A. A. IT,. which provide that within ten
days after the evidence has been closed,
where charges have been made, the COM
mittee shall file its report with the secre-
tary OF the union, which report shall be
submitted 10 the board OF governors at
It's next meeting.
In case no decision has been reached by
the board within ninety days after the
charge was first filed the person accused
shall be deemed TO have been acquitted.
and the charge az dismissed, as though
final action had been taken to that effect
by the vote OF the board Of governors.
The registration committee has filed its
report and the ninety days have expired,
and for these reasons he continues the in
junction.
Justice Giegerich said further that other
reasons might be assigned for his ruling,
which II IL unnecessary under the circum-
stances TO discuss.
Secretary James r. Sullivan. OF the A.
a u. was asked last night whether any
other steps would be taken against Joyce
and Castleman OF the rish-American A.
G.. Sullivan said: "I have nothing what
ever TO say about Justice GteRerichs de-
cision or about Joyce and Castleman But
I do want TO deny the silly report that n
plot exists 10 spoil the Madison Square
Garden games of the Irish-American A.
c.. scheduled for Feb. 3. aud 10 say that
under no circumstances viii the A. A. u.
sanction he withdrawn from those games,
as has been rumored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
BROWN (0).


Alfred Vanderbilt's 2JO-horse power rae
lg autom obile, with which he expects TO
halter all records at the races on or
bond Beach next week, was shipped TO
florida yesterday. 1t was Grated and
repaired for the journey as II IL were
1ade of glass, and everything possible
5as done to insure the monsters trip
a safety.
Just before it left Vanderbilt's private
lachine shop, at No &3 West Thirty
inth street, the young millionaire drove
p in his handsom, drawn by spirited
ray horse A friend accompanied him,
nd together they went into the shop for
m inspection OF the machine.
/ The door was locked carefully after
hem, and they remained inside for half
n hour. on emerging the owner OF the
ar seemed very much pleased, but he
Tas secretive as to the matter.
do you expect 20 make two miles a
linute?" he was asked.
II can tell you more about that next
feek In Florida" he replied.
"Will YOU ride in the car during the
peed contests?" was the next question
ut TO him.
Mr.. Vanderbilt smiled and said he really
Ould not say anything on that point.
Ie couldn't tell exactly what he would do
~ he had the machine on the sand at
prmond.
The motor OF the machine is a double
lat. which gives IL tremendous power.
When the car Is ready for the word I'm
me giant trials OF speed and nerve on the
florida track IL VIII nave cost It's posses
Dr not less than $50 600 Vanderbilt is de-
hrmned to have Il machine that will beat
m others and IL the present one does
ot accomplish the feat then he viii. begin
II over again.
The shop where this racer was com
leted is a permanent one and Wander
III will continue TO build all his autos
mobiles there in the future. IT il not
is Intention 20 compete with the other
but 70 use the plant and
ne force OF skilful mechanics merely for
he construction OF his own machines.
In order TO have the facilities for man
featuring as perfect as possible he leased
ne property. It Is four-story building.
nd the ground floor was formerly used
a distillery This Is now occupied as
NE smithy. where all the work is done.
The rooms above are used as apart
hents for the mechanics. Vanderbilt II
Understood to pay $1,000 a year for the
hase. and the salaries OF his seven me-
hanics cost him each S2400 a year. while
francois Richard. who has charge. draws
300 under a three-year contract.
Sartori. who will drive the machine In
ne Ormond Beach races. Is under a five
ear contract TO Vanderbilt at n high
Alary. He is confident that the car will
% better than two miles n minute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
SIX YACHTS ELIGIBLE

The trophy given by King Edward VII
OF England for the 9o-foot schooner class
OF racing yachts will be raced for this
year for the first time. The s0-foot
schooner class has been growing In popu-
larity recently, and now j. Rogers Max
well has placed an order with the Herres-
horfs for a schooner which is now being
built at Bristol. and with this yacht Mr..
Maxwell thinks he will have n good
chance 10 win the cup.
This will make six or seven yachts that
will race I'm this class, and the outlook
Is for the finest schooner racing that has
ever been witnessed I'm one class In these
waters The Elmina, owened by #. r.
Brewster; the Corona, owned by Arthur
Il. Luke: the Ingomar, owned by Morton
+. Plant: the Emerald now owned by a
Boston yachtsman, and the Lasca. owned
by ID. T.. Doremus. viii be the other cam
didates I'm this class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
Co UNBlA TO LOSE ATHLETE

Joshua b. Crooks, Columbias track
team trainer. said yesterday that he
OF Charles ID. Macdonald, her best dis
tance runner. for the remainder OF the
season. Macdonald broke down yesterday
while training for the coming relay
games, and IL was found that the arch
OF one OF his feet was much weakened
from the effects of his cross country run
ming last fall He finished third in the
intercollegiate race.
Angus 8 Macdonald, 90, architecture
one OF the best middle distance men on
the Columbia team last season, broke
down the arch OF one OF his feet In run
ming cross country and was out Of the
running game FOR the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
YALE BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The Yale baseball schedule for 1906 in
cludes 80 games. The only innovation is
game May % with Cornell, which Yale
has not met on the diamond in years.
There are games with Penn April Fl and
May %. The games with New England
institutions are:
March a-Trinity at New Haven.
April 4-Tufts at New Haven.
April 5--Amherst at New Haven.
May 4-Exeter at Exeter.
May 5-Anoover at Andover.
May 9-Brown at Providence.
May 12-Holy Croes at Worcester
May 16-Villiams at New Haven
May 19-IIoly Cross at New Haven
May 30-Brown at Providence.
June 6-Dartmouth at New Haven
June 21-Harvard at Cambridge
June 26--Harvard at New Haven.
June 90-Harvard at New York in case
OF tie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
YALE NOT AFFECTED

Walter Camp Yale's athletic adviser,
has just announced that Yale now has a
surplus fund or 10000 saved during the
past 10 years from her athletic income, and
the Yale undergraduates are TO be asked
soon 10 designate how the money shall be
used. A new boathouse, new stands for
the Yale field and a new baseball cage are
some OF the contemplated Improvements.
The announcement has caused much re-
joicing at Yale, where the recent action
Of the Harvard overseers in practically
abolishing football, has been received
with surprise, and some uncertainty. II
Is the belief that Harvard hoped by her
action 10 force Yale and the other col
leges to adopt such methods and changes
in football and athletics generally as were
acceptable 10 the Cambridge men.
The football games with Harvard were
one OF Yale's chief sources OF athletic
income. but the 10000 available makes
Yale practically independent and she may
take what action she sees 1T.
The Yale News under a heading pug
zle--What Does Harvard Mean?" discuss
es caustically the action OF the Harvard
overseers on football IL recites the sur
prise at Yale at such action at a time
when action is anticipated looking to n
thorough reform OF the game ana take
the ground that Harvard's action seems
10 inpend a general curtailing OF ath-
letics
1t is known that a portion Of the Yale
faculty. looking into the question Of ath-
letics at Yale, is in favor OF very radical
changes. II IS believed, however, that
Yale will not take any drastic action In
football or other branches of sport, as the
leaders and majority are In favor Of con-
servatism during the present hysterical
state OF many OF the athletic critics in
and out OF the universities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
USED REVOLVER
Foreman Tries 10 Scare Striking latonH
Back 10 Work

Forty OF the laborens on the Norwich
and Westerly electric road went on strike
hour day with ten hours pay The gang
lodged In the Edward Hewitt house. near
North stonington and refused 10 go TO
work until the nne-hour day was agreed
to-
house and after ordering the gang 10 20
to work fired n revolver over their heads
90 frighten them The men. instead OF
going 90 work. fed for the woods
The places OF the strikers were filed at
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
"MATTYS BROTHER TO PITCH

The New York National League Base
bal club yesterday signed n contract with
Henry Mathewson.a brother OF "Chrsty."
Mathewson has been highly recommended
TO Manager McGraw and several clubs
have been angling for his services. He
is as large as his brother and has pitched
independent ball about Pennsylvania and
at Bucknell. where his brother graduated
McGraw is highly pleased at getting
him under contract as he was not dis
posed 10 play professional BALL and Nc
Graw feels that eventually he WIFI be rs
valuable n pitcher as HIS brother. He
VIII join the team az Memphis for spring
practice on March !.
McGraw has had a number Of letters
from well-known players In which they
praise the Young catcher, Fitzgerald,
who was signed yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18
ia|e Beat Brown at Hockey Handily
Last Night Score 9 to 0.
| Number Of High Scores Made on
Alleys, but No Records Broken,

Yale's hockey team defeated that OF
Brown at st. Nicholas Rink, New York.
asst night by a score Of 8 to 0. and appar-
|ntly has team that Is second only to
Harvard in the intercollegiate Hockey
league
IL took Princeton two extra periods TO
Ilefeat Brown a week ago, and Columbia
beat Princeton by a single point.
At no time was the Yale goal in great
Hanger. for Goal-tender Lang, OF the Ellis.
|yas well able 10 take care OF Browns
|yeak tries
Yale's forward line was speedy; IL was
lady I'm need OF weight. The heavy Grim
on line will wear the life out of the Blue.
| Unless the latter shows exceptional en-
|urance.
Flynn. Yale's captain and cover point,
+ their one weak spot. lie was aggress-
I've but slow on HIS feet and did not ham
lie his stick as well as his teammates.
The game, Yale's first, only served 10
furnish an estimate Of the comparative
|trengths OF the Blue and OF the Grim
lon, who now stand at the head OF the
Intercollegiate league with 1000 per cent.
ZACH
In the first half Marcus and Behr, OF
ne isllS, Nfif ItAAtAA VIM ANAAho L'Ss
|ng. hurdling runs brought them within
|ange OF the goal several times, and each
4 z them scored twice
Behr was cool at all stages of the game.
Whenever he was near the Brown goal
|ender he feinted as though 10 pass the
uck 10 another and smiled while Hill
Topped 10 the other side OF the net while
Q himself tailed.
Hill. however, played a good game, and
II.
hase. their cover-point. was the other
|lX-sevenths OF the team. Charging dash
lg, shooting, he played for all that was
II him when things looked most blue for
Brown.
In the second half, with several substi-
|utes on the team. Yale scored five more
oals. Near the end OF the game both
cams, worn out and weary, fell all over
ne another.
| Ff,,s-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-18

very short puts and played safely on
the last two holes, knowing he had the
game well In hand.
Among the amateurs A. q. Lockwood
OF Allston beat Walter Fairbanks OF
Denver by up and 20 play, and w.
Evartz OF Mexico City ended all square
in a three-ball match with Rowland Jones
and Barrett. Tomorrow nearly all the
men will lay on 10 take a rest before
the Mexican championship, which COM
mences on Friday
The cards 10 play were as follows: r.
Jones 72. w. Anderson 76 w. Smith, rs,
n. Simpson ~. Il. Mcleod Is, B. Nichols
rs, G. Low 70. A. Smith 10, j. White 81,
A. Campbell 81, A. Herd So, r. Barrett 81.
ID. Mcintosh 81, G.. Nichols So
Kirkaldy accidentally disqualified him
his putt.