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

manner Gibbs was the aggressor
throughout though Egan was the strong
ar. Gibbs would have received the ref
cree decision had one been given.
Eddie Johnson and Billy Smith met In
what was billed as the star bout OF the
evening. Johnson kept ON top OF his man
all through the 40 and at the end Smith
was almost out He was scarcely able 10
wa bible 10 his corner when the final bell
rang.
Jimmy Moran and Owny Flynn met in
the sem-fnal bout, and In three rounds
OF hghting that followed little Moran had
all the best OF IL.
In the other bouts frankie Howe won
from Johnny Allen, Tom Conley out
clsosed Tom Kelly, Harry Engel had the
better OF Young Lee, Kid Stein won from
Mike Foley. Charlie Goldman bested Jefr
O'Connell and Austin Rice won from Artie
Edmonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
MRS. AST0R WILL NOT
SPEND SUMMER AT NEWPORT

Mrs. Caroline Astor viii not occupy her
Newport villa. Beechwood until tho last
part OF August, as her physician has adj
vised her to remain abroad all SKINNER
This is the first time in many years
that Mrs. AstOr has not occupied the cot
tage during tho best part OF tn se1s1n'
and she will be missed there. as her en-
tertainmelts are considered among the
best iu the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
TEMPLE KNOCKED OUT

Sam rangford of Cambridge defeated
fsrry Temple OF Pitsburg az the Lin
foin club % Chelsea last night after 2
minutes aud % seconds u the last round
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02

Bent's .......... 4f6 472 426 1914
Highest single string--Goff, 100 Highest
individual total--Goff 305.
INFANTRY HALL J. O. o. F. TOURNA-
MENT.
Gsasnea, Zone :5s 4! I! 4; 4; r'5s Sf:; n;
Highest single striug-Packar 103
Highest individual total-Packard. 2s7.
IGNATIUS COUNCIL. INFANTRY
HALL TOURNAMENT.
!.l Married Mon. e q e ro!sli !sss
Highest single string-Ma honey, 90.
Highest individual total-McCarthy. 27l.
CENTRAL MANUFA ACTURERS TOUR
NAMENT.
---Strngs----
standard oil CO. al al 4ss 1911
Electrical Co... 4l3 AL 426 1859
Highest single strIng-Brown, 103 High
est individual total-Brown. 2s4.
CENTRAL MANUFACTURERS TOUR
NAMENT
J. ). white co. sS5 sSi s IA ia iiS7 iIS7
Highest single string-Tucker 104. High
est Individual total-Tucker. 2S4
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
walcott Mfg Co 4iS 800 459 10 isss
harvard Mfg Co 424 3sS AIS iNC
Highest single string-Pink lo6. High
est individual total-Jameson. or
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20

The Commercial C'!ub Of Omaha is
to visit the BlacA Hills ne.t week,
their itinerary showing that they leave
omaha on "Wednesday, July II, at 9
pm, reaching Rapid City the 10Th for
supper and staying all night, going TO
Deadwood and Lead next day, tie 81.
I'hey come to Hot Springs Friday July
u, at 1 O'clock pm over the Burling-
ton, and remain over night, leaving at
4 a. m for Eigemont and home In a
letter to the STAR, viii L.. Ietter,
chairman OF the trade extension
committee" says:"It is the desire of
the business men on the excursion to
meet as many OF your business men
as possible. We are not soliciting
business, but getting acquainted, and
will appreciate any effort on your part
to give publicity to the OCCASION"
The mayor and the Minnekahts
Club have an opportunity in this te
extend cordial reception to the visit
ors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
RAPID CITY's DAYS.
\ Large and Splendid Lot of People Visit
Hot Springs

\ Large and Splendid Lot of People Visit
Hot Springs.
Last Saturday nights Northwestern
train brought in over hundred of the
representative people of Rapid City
down for a two days. sojourn. There
we're number also who came by way
of the Crouch line and Burlington.
There we're number from other Hills
towns, so that "Rapid City Day" proved
to be an excellent success. The visi-
tors amused themselves with the vari'
Gus attractions about town, when not
Watching the games of
EASE BALL
Rapid City and the home team
crossed bats Sunday and Monday, and
considerable interest was taken in the
outcome of the games as the teams
stood y tie as to the number
OF games won and lost. On Sun
day both the towns played their
strongest teams, and up to the 9Th in
ming the game was close and interest
ing. In that is,ning, however, the To-
Gals solved Stewart's delivery, and six
hits, two Of which were two baggers,
together with base on balls, and a man
hit by ball, netted the home, team
seven runs. The features of the game
were the battery work of Eads and
Copple. and the hitting of Garvey,
Pratt, Copple and Eads for the home
team, and Whipple for the visitors.
Following is the score:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20

wish to announce myself as can
didate for, the nomination OF county
superintendent of schools. subject TO
the action of the republican county
convention, aud respectfully ask for
the support and assistance of the voters
of the county, promising earnest and
faithful service in behalf of the schools
OF Fall River county.
IRENE q. tERGCsoN.
Smithwick, S. Oak
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
\ High Glass Concert.

Arrangements have been made with
the Wesleyan Concert Companysfor an
entertainment at the city hall on Fri
day night of next week, July 81.
There will be dramatic reading, sing
ing and instrumental music. the per-
formers being Miss Anise Diers, sopra-
no, Miss Carrie Fargo, pianiste, and
Miss Mayme Liston, reader. The
young ladies have been upon tour
through the Hills aud have delighted
all who heard them. Don't forget the
date-July q.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
Attention.

uMemaers Of the l9th Regiment
Union Veteran Union, Department of
South Dakota, are herahy requested 0
assemble at the City Hall Saturday,
July DIST, 1866, AT $50 p m II is i'm
portaat that all members should De
present. l'he major general command
ing the department. of South DAKOTA
viii be present to greet Us in bis OIL
cial capacity. BY order
G.. G. SEoER,
Colonel. Gamnauaiag Eegimeut.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
rsM NATION ALssS.vss9uss

aians foa s;eau.i:s;n.. tiroun,,s a.ftn-
.'"' s'rs i'''i'is o. ''i '''' ss'
Capt q. q. Palmer ret@eee5 20
Omaha Saturday night alter spending
t2so !ay here looli'g eFfar tAa afaiIs
of iiattio Mountain Sa@ita.ign.
Congressman Martin vas here also
TO contor wlrh Capr l'aifner regarding
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20

Election of ofsul'erintendent OF city schools.
At "a meeting of the school board
Wednesday evening they elected j. B.
Shouse, OF Plankington, S. D., as sup
erintendent of schools. Mr.. Shouse
was here personally to make his appli-
cation for the position and the board
believes they have made a good selec-
tion. He is a graduate of the state
university of Minnesota aud has
taught for three years ut Park Rapids
Mimi, and comes strongly recon-
mended in every way He is 26 years
of age and married.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
Omaha Commercial Club Comm. +,

The Omaha papers report that the
Commercial Club of that city will visit
the Hills this week, coming on q
special train over the Northwestern
and returning over the Burlington
They are to visit about all the Black
Hills towns and while hustline for
business will make it sight. seeing
and pleasure trip. It is expected they
will reach Hot Springs about Friday
evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
Reward.

| will pay $50 reward for information
that will result in the conviction of
party or parties committing any van
dalism in the Black Hills College.
will pay $40 for like information CON
cerning any house that am agent for.
ELMER r. JUCKETT.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
SECOND GAME.

Owing TO the crippled condition Of
the home team, the game was very
much in vain l'armen was il at the
base for the locals, and up TO the Sth
inning pitched good oalI He then let
down and five hits including two bag
gers, aud home run were made by
the visitors, netting them four runs,
and the home team could do nothing
with Berhens' pitching, and only
scored in two innings, not making safe
hits off from him.
The following is the score oy in
nings.
Hot Springs, 100oooo1
Rapid City, 200Ol2 IA %
struck outbg Yarman, 3; by Berhens,
6; Twobase hits, Heater, Brochet;
Home run, McNally; Double plays by
Rapid City, 3; by Hot Springs, 2; Base
hits off Yarman, II; off Berhens, 5:
Errors, Hot Springs, q Rapid City l.
The home team is in bad shape phys
ically; Vaughn has tonsilitis, Eads has
split finger, Daley is laid up with
rheumatism and the field is made uI
entirely of substitutes.
In the second game Vaughn caugh,
two liners that would do credit to ths
large leagues.
Garvey, Vaughn, Copple, and Ead
hit the ball hard and often.
"Kid" Holden with little NOR,
practice will make coming ball play
er
The series of games between Rapit
City and Hot Springs again stands tie
What is the matter with the hom
fans? In the last two games not tel
percent of the spectators we're hom
people. Are they tired of base ball
The home people cannot expect th
team to play good ball unless they &c
some support If the town will suI
port the team, and show their apprec
alton by turning out at the games "
can have some good ball games.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
REV RID

The Water Light T. Power Co. here
by offers a reward of $40 to any person
who will furnish evidence leading to
the detection and conviction of any
party shooting or otherwise destroy
ing any of said Company's property in
or outside of the City of Hot Springs.
j. F. PARKS, Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
For County superintendent.

hereby announce myself a eandi-
date for the office of county superln-
tendent of schools, subject the viii OF
the republican county convention.
Mrs. JOSEPHINE IT, ANDERSON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20

Cheap rates via the Burlington
opening the Shoshoni Indian Raserva-
ion on sale July II to July y in
elusive Hot Springs. s. d. to Worland,
Wyoming & ret.ra 3lj5o
Final limit August 10, 1906.
w. L. BALDWIN. Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
cnunlr snnerentenaent "a snhools.

! wish TO announce MYSELF eandi-
date for the office of county saperin-
tendent of schools, subject to the will
of the republican county convention.
JULIA y. H0SHER,
Oral, s OAK
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
Carney Coal.

The best and cheapest coal for all
kinds of use. It comes in lump, egg
and nut sizes. Sold only by Buffalo
Gap Lumber Co. phone IL.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20

Score by iDnings,
Iiot springs o / 9 o " O 0 y 10
Rapid City ooo 10 ? 0 Q 0 8
Struck ont by Eads, 8; by Stewart, /:
Two-base hits Garvey, :; Pratt, L:
Runs Nhipple: Base on balls off
Stewart, .; f.ads, ,: hit by pitched bal'.
Vaughn. Bell.iey.
Time OF game, two hours aud fifteen
minutes
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20
AT THE SKATING RINK.

Dance Tuesday and Friday evenings;
open every afternoon and other even
ings for skating,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20

Daniels will exchange new furniture
for good second hand goods.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-07-20

Colonel, Commanding Regiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
NEW BILL WILL
Be BROUGHT IN
Senate Committee Expects to In
prove HansbrOugh's Measure Re
pealing Timber and Stone Act.
fSpeci~, to The Heraldo~

Washington, Jan. 24-The senate
committee on public lands today dis
cussed the public land laws and ten
tatively decided to report bill pro-
viding for the repeal Of the timber and
stone act and the substitution for it
of a plan to sell timber, stone and
marble on public lands at auction.
The decision OF the committee in the
matter was practically unanimous,
the only exception being Senator Full
ton of Oregon, who opposed the repeal
of the timber and stone act, which,
he said, was necessary for the devel-
opment of the timbered areas of Ore
gon.
Considerable discussion arose over
determining which department of the
government should have the adj
ministration of the proposed new law
for dispOsing of timber on public
lands. 1t was finally decided that it
should be administered by the secre-
tary OF agriculture, the matter prop
erly being an adjunct of the forest
service.
The basis of the proposed plan Of
disposing of timber products is the
bill introduced early in the session by
Chairman HanSbrOugh of the public
lands committee. which provides that
the secretary of the interior shall. be
authorized to sell t. the highest bid
der at public auction the right to cut
and remove any timber from unappro-
priated nOn-mineral public lands
chiefly valuable for timber after first
having the timber duly appraised.
and after giving the public notice of
terms, times, manner and place of
such sale
At the suggestion of Senator Flint,
Of California, the bill will also provide
for sale at auction of the right to use
stone or marble on public lands. A
subcommittee composed of Senators
HanSbrOugh, Carter and Newlands
was appointed, with instructions to
frame a bill along lines which today's
discussion indicated to be the views
of the committee, and to report it for
consideration of the whole committee
at~itS next meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25

7 lowed, began: IF we have Demo
cratic rule, 1t won't be the providence
OF God; it viii be the mistakes of the
Republican leaders. Iaughter.)
Why" he continued, after order had
been restored, the Payne speaks
people are trying to forget them
It was several minutes after this
statement before the vigorous efforts
Of Speaker Cannon aVailed against
the shouts, laughter and applause.
The gentleman from Minnesota, IS
warned the speaker. does know. or
ne ought to know, that his remark is
against the rules of the house and
against all parliamentary usage"
Meant to Be "KindIy."
Z only intended my references in
the kindliest spirit" remarked Mr..
Bede, who proceeded. He was tired,
he said, of the treatment accorded the
west, generally designated the wild
and woolly west" 1t reminded him Of
the daughter of an old Kentucky
colonel, who said she was 27 years old
before she knew that Dam Yankee
was not not one word. ct was usual -
he said, when they went to whip us
into line to use the name of the great
president but when the president is
opposing something the east wants.
he is the broncho statesman
Why" continued Mr.. Bede, you say
they have not got enough folks
Never heard of a senator representing
folks Oaughter.)
Reverting to the early days in New
England Mr. Bede convulsed the house
again by declaring that the pilgrim faith
ers would not have landed there had thew
not been sea-sick.
Tawney's Treachery.
Mr.. Tawney took the floor and briefly
explained that in bowling to the leaders
of the house If supporting the rule he
did so against his own judgment.
Mr.. Jones of Washington professed
more love for Speaker Cannon than any
man in the country and also regard for
the president. but he absolutely refused
to go against his conscience and follow
them in this matter. He had supported
the present opposition two years AGO
but since then he had visited Arizona
AFTER seeing the splendid civilization
there he should not vote now to de-
StrOy it.
Mr.. Smith, delegate from Arizona. who
spoke for three minutes seemed some
what depressed. The action of Mr. Taw-
ney in taking the floor against him was
he said, the most unkindest cut of ALL
Joint Statehood a Crime.
- Mr. kDeArmond> of Missouri and Mr.
kahn% of California spoke against the
yielded to Mr.. sBabcock of y Wisconsin
leader Of the insurgents He had. he
said. always been opposed to Joint state
hood He considered joining Arizona and
New Mexico as crime. He said the
against single Statehood was
we shall have four Democratic sena-
tors"
In this connection he referred 10 the
passage of the Dingley tariff bill. which
he said could not have passed but for
the vote of Senator Jones of Nevada
v hose every amendment was accented
He secuted the idea that those states
" ould be Democratic.
Debate was closed by Mr. DalzeIL in
favor Of the rule. Mr. Dalzell based his
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
EAST ARRAYED AGAINST
THE WESTERN STATES
joint Statehood Resolution Passes the
: House T'awney, ofsMinnesota,
Proves Treacherous.

Washington, Jan 24.-With q pre-
pared allowing general debate on the
Statehood bill until o'clock tomorrow.
with an unusually full attendance of
members and crowded galleries, thr
statehood fght opened in the hou Sc
today with the tension at high pitch.
Mr.. DalzelI presented the rule which
had just been agreed upon by the rules
committee When it had been read
Mr.. DalZelI, after consultation with
Mr.. Williams. the minority leader,
asked unanimOuu consent that debate
for one and q, half hours be allowed
on the rule. This was agreed to. and
Mr.. DalzelI explained that the terms of
the statehood bill and then stated that
if the rule should be adopted a vote
on the oil would be had tomorrow.
Meaning of the Rule.
Mr.. William stated that the rule i'll
question denied to the house the right
to vote on the question of admitting
either of the four territories separate
ly. 1t was holding a whip over the
house. compelling it to agree to adj
nit Arizona and New Mexico as one
state, which was undesirable, in order
to admit Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory, to which no one had OBJ
jected.
Mr. Williams yielded ten minutes to
Mr.. MOndel CWyo.), one of the Repub-
lican insurgents, who expressed the
hope that the demand for the previous
question would be voted down. Mr.
Mondell denied that the bill was a
Republican party measure. Every
man, woman and child in New Mex
leo was opposed to being joined TO
Arizona. There was a large number
in the house who, if their hands were
not tied, would vote against joining
these two territories. He character
lied the proposed rule as a violation
of party pledges.
A Partisan Measure.
A reply to Mr.. Mondeu was made by
Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio), who maintained
that the joint Statehood bill was a Re-
publican measure. The president was
for it and the house in caucus had
endorsed it That it was a party
question, he said, would be easily rec
ognized within the next hour and a
half, as every Democratic member on
the floor would vote against the rule
and the bill.
When Mr.. Grosvenor had concluded
Mr.. Williams protested with great
warmth against Mr.. Grosvenor's
efforts to make this a partisan ques-
ton. The question of the permanent
welfare of. the people of the two
territories should never be a bipartisan
measure.
Opposition to the rule was made by
Adams CWis), one Of the Republican
Appealing for the rights of the peo-
pie of the great state of New York.
Mr.. Payne IN. ", who followed. pro-
tested against the equal representation
IN the senate from the territories
Should the providence of Cod" he
said. "infiict the country with Demo
cratic rule, we should have such leg
IsIation."
j. Adam Bede CAIinn), who fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25

We're smashed at the sides of the YES
sci, capsizing the passengers and creV
in them. The crew threw lines out
and by means of Jacobs ladders sic,
/ ceeded in getting six of the passea,
gers thrown out of the boats on board
again. The boats when lost wers
mostly filed with women and chib
dTen.
Piteous Scenes.
One very sad incident was Wit
messed. A lady and gentleman witt
little girl tried to get in one boat
The father succeeded and the mothei
tried TO pass the chiIU. but a wavi
struck her and washed the child from
her arms. The child was. lost befor
her eyes. One life raft was also low.
cred, but il was dashed to pieces
After this four boats succeeded IN
getting away OF the ship all full 81
passengers. This left one boat and
two life RATS. The captain, after
consulting with the mate, asked Me.
Carthy to take charge, which he did
and called for volunteers and the fivs
sailors who reached shore in safet5
responded. The captain instructes
them to pull along the beach and fiu6
a place to get ashore. They landed al
Ito p. m. Tuesday and made Cape
Beale lighthouse at D. m. Befor
making Cape Beale they tried to gel
back to the vessel by the beach, bui
could. not do So
Captain Was Cool.
During the excitTnent Captain John.
son was very cool and calm and az
the crew were at the stations. The
rescued sailors cannot give the light
house keeper at Cape Beale too muck
credit for the manner in which they
were treated. BOatsWain McCaTthy
did not hold out much hope for the re-
naming boats, although the othsI
nine survivors are said to have made
shore in a boat and are expected Il
reach Bamfield on Thursday. The sur.
vivOrs are of the opinion that the en-.
tire crew with their exception is lost
A dispatch received by W. F. BulleB
of EsquimaUlt, one of the owners Of
the steamer SalvOr, from his brother
L. F. Bullen on board at BamfieId
says the Valencia broke UP this after
noon. Since about noon assistance
from sea was impossible. The vessA
had broken up. Only fifteen had SURE
vived. Parties have been sent ovsi
the trail. a party expects to leave to-
morrow and will be back on Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
LIST OF THE SAVED.
Only Fifteen Persons, So Far al
Known. Have Reached Land.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. IA special
to the News from Victoria, says;
The fifteen persons saved are as fob
lows:
At Beale telegraph hut. F. Bun
ker, formerly assistant sUperintends
ent Of schools at Santa Rosa, Cal, wig
lost his wife and two daughters; J.
RichIey fireman; Carl Samuel, hrsi
class passenger for Seattle; Miks
Hone, second class passenger for Sc
attic; r. Brown; a japanese named
Hasoda. from Oakland to-SeattIe.
In the other boat at the Lighthouse
are-T J. Mccarthy, boatswain:
Thomas Shields, T. Campbell, a second
class passenger who lost his wife and
16-year-old daughter; z. n. Ledhoa
fireman; Albert Wells, aged II, 81
United States navy; John Mark, w,
Goslin. T. Lampson, c. Brown, all q
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
LEGION OF HONOR.
Several Prominent Americans Deco
rated by France.

Paris. Jan. 24-The following promo
tons of decorated Americans and an
pointments of Americans to be cheva-
Tiers Of the Legion of Horror will appear
in tomorrow's official journal:
The Duke Of Loubet of New York. pro-
NOTED to be a commander of the Legion
of Honor. =
Lewis 5. Ware. the well-known engi-
neer of Philadelphia promoted to be Of
ficer of the Legion of Honor =
Laurence V. Benet, director of an
American ordnance company, appointed
chevalier of the Legion of Honor
f. ]. Parsons, the prominent electrical
engineer of this city. appointed cheva-
lier of the Legion of Honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-25
FIFTEEN SURVIVORS Of
The Inflated VALENCIA
Doomed Vessel Goes to Pieces on the
Treacherous Rocks---Appall-
ing Loss of Life.

Victoria 2of Valencia
at
m on Monday night and met disaster but fifteen
greatest Of life in the North Pacific since the Pacific
waving which
OF and
o
onight
of
Tho
order
all