davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

Thomas Gallagher defeated Edward
Mclaughlin last night in the 1s-inch two
shots In balk-line billiard tournament for
the inter-clty championship at Maurice
Days billiard academy. The score was
Gallagher. 400; Mclaughlin. 296
Mclaughlin played good billiards at the
start. He led until the 2lst inning. AT
the 10th frame Mclaughlin was As points
ahead OF his opponent. He made high
runs Of 36. 80, and 26. and his average was
10 6-29
After the halfway point had been
passed Gallagher's playing was more
reliable than his opponents. the latter
being streaky toward the finish His top
rum yielded 70 points, made in the 18th
inning. and his other good runs were 60
and 80. He averaged 10 1929.
The players in tonight's game will be
Edward Mclaughlin and Albert Cut
ler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
EASTERN HORSES BEATEN

Richard Bauer. the Sheepshead Bay
horSe-owner. saved the day from complete
disaster for the Eastern racegoers at the
Crescent City Jockey club track yesterday
afternoon. The other owners from the
North failed. but Hyacinth. carrying
thousands OF dollars for the New York
contingent. galloped of with the third
race al odds OF s 90 g.
Hyacinth opened at 90 3 IN the odds
but before bugle call her price was ham
mered down 20 6 TO 8. The money fairly
poured into the ring on her
The Fasteners thought her n good
thing. and as they were desperate from
early losses they placed every dollar that
they could spare on the daughter OF Pre-
vious. The deep. heavy track suited her
and nfter Simplicity had led for a furlong
Hyacinth took the lead and. drawing 90
the front with every stride. won easily by
four lengths
Excitement and Charlie Thompson, both
owned by the Western horse man. Ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
FIRST GAME SATURDAY

Under the auspices Of the new Inter
State Association Football league. the
first game will be played next Saturday
at Fall River. when the Howard-Bul-
loughs, leaders of the Rhode Island league
will oppose the Rovers.
At the present writing the new league
consists OF only three clubs. the two
elevens above mentioned and the j. a. L.
Coats OF Pawtucket. Ii was expected
that the Pan-Americans would make the
fourth TO enter the league, but its has been
asserted that that eleven wanted what
IL could not get. and would not enter
1t was though by many conversant with
football affairs that the league would go
under by the actions OF the Pans. but
Il was stated last evening by one of the
representatives of the clubs in Pawtucket
that II was expected that another club
would be secured in place OF the Pans.
He stated that the promoters or the
league had two clubs unded considera-
tion, the Fairlawns OF Pawtucket and the
Ward Six eleven of New BEDFORD. The
only thing which would bar the latter
from entering Is the fact that the rates
for transportation from Pawtucket 10
New Bedford are exceedingly high, and
with an admission fee which is very small
many do not think that IL would be n
paying proposition. While the Ward Six
team is conceded TO fast aggregation,
there are many who think that the Fair
lawns, II admitted to the league. would
prove to be able to deliver the goods. 1t
is expected that the representatives OF
the clubs get together soon and a sched-
ule will be made up.
The leageu by it's action several weeks
ago in deciding not TO play the games un-
til next March, left loophole which the
other clubs long desired, and ii is not ex-
pectet~ that the two Pawtucket elevens
will desert the interstate organization.
as they were both prominent in its forma-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
Several Records Boosted by Bow|ers
on Riverpoint Team.
Hyacinth Saved Money for Fasteners
at New Orleans Tracks.

Trater, were the other two winning favor
ties The former was quoted at 3 to Ia
good price considering his recent good
form. Charlie Thompson was at even
money.
They won their races very easily They
went 10 the front at the start and making
all their own running won in hand by
open daylight
The handicap at a mile was "A complete
surprise, as Formaster, the heavily back
ed favorite at ! TO 2, finished last In a
field OF five. Gold Enamel won the race.
He was quoted at 10 10 l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
WORLD OF SPORTS

better of II. being aggressive and doing
most OF the leading 1t was claimed that
he fouled Sullivan I'm the third and ntth
rounds, but Referee McGahan OF Boston
could not allow the claim. After the ninth
round Sullivan came back strong. In the
last five rounds his work was excellent,
and he finished I'm good shape.
ODonnell and Billy Morse OF Marlboro,
the formeV won easily i'm three rounds.
In the bout between Young sullivan OF
Worcester and Charley Dinesdale or
Worcester the referee declared q draw
at the end OF eight rouras. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
FAST BOUT

Jack Clancy and Jimmy Burke furnished
the windup at the Broadway Athletic club
last night at Philadelphia and boxed n
fast sx-round bout. Clancy had consid-
erably the better OF the meeting through
out, but was unable TO land a Knockout.
Burke permitted Clancy to do most of
the leading and the latter forced the fight-
ing at all times. The semi-windup was
between Jimmy Devine and Tommy Feltz.
The latter had the better of this bout
and although ne had Devine In a bad way
toward the end Of the fight, Feltz did not
have enough strength to put his opponent
ont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

they were so strong that I. wallops did
not seem To hurt them. and at the end
honors were about even.
In the other bouts frankie Howe and
Emergency Kelly fought a fast draw.
Harry Engel outpointed Joe Farrey,
Jimmy Moran had the better Of Kid Egan
OF Washington, and Mississippi almost
put out Joe Gaynor in their three-round
session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
ESTRANGED
DOCTOR A
SUICIDE

Alliance. O., Jan. 5.-Dr. Frank NJ. King.
of Damascus. one OF the most prominent
and wealthy physicians in Eastern Ohio.
committee suicide at the home of his
brother-in-law. Hiram Best, in this city,
by blowing out his brains.
Last october Dr. King instituted di-
vorce proceedings against his wife at
prominent women in the state a leader i'm
society and a great worker in church and
charitable fields
The application for divorce created a
great sensation throughout the state, par
tlcularly as the libel named f. r. Merrill
as correspondent. Mr. Merrill is right-of-
way manager Of the Stark County Elec-
trio Railway company and for time he
lived with the Kings.
Friends OF Or and Mrs. King attempted
TO effect n reconciliation. and tho over
lures appeared 10 meet with approval on
both sides II was arranged that a meet
ing should be held at the home OF Mrs.
Kings brother. Mr.. Best. Or King ar
rived last night. Mrs. King did not ap-
pear.
DR. King was plainly worried by her
failure TO meet him, and paced the floor
constantly. At 2 O'Clock last evening a let
ter was received by him from his wife.
What the letter contained will never be
known positively, hut IL is supposed that
I'm 10 Mrs King refused 20 accept the
overtures that her husband made for a
reconciliation. I'm the night DR. King
wrote his WILL and IL was found on his
dead body. In 81 he gave one-half OF his
entire estate 10 his widow and one-fourth
each 90 his son. Leroy. and his daughter.
Alma.
Mrs. King arrived hero this afternoon
from Damascus She IS Frustrated by her
husbands death. and her relatives refused
20 allow her 10 he questioned about The
letter, DR. King was forty-fve years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
PRETTY B. UT SEEN

Charley Seiger OF New York and Peter
sullivan OF Fall River went rs fast rounds
90 n draw last evening at Marlboro.
Mass. before the Highland Athletic club.
The exhibition was one OF the prettiest
short notice Terry Martin OF Philael-
phia was booked TO 40 against Sullivan,
but he failed TO show M. Seiger proved
n better drawing card.
In the opening rounds seiger had the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
a CARD

We. the undersigned. 90 hereby agree to
refund the money on 4 50 cent bottle OF
Greenes Warranted Syrup OF Tar n II
falls TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n % cent bottle TO prove
ihs a Blandlng. SO Weybosset ST. w. o.
Blanding, a. No. Main st. A, w. Fenner.
Jr, s4 Greene st: Kenyon Smith a Co.
q Exchange place. Geo. l.. Clafiin a Co,
II. v. ODonnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

They say Washington is fearfully hot
I'm summer"
There are a few senators willing 10
testify that it's a good deal hotter in
wintcri"-Detrolt Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

Last evening in the opening events OF
the Inter Club League series the visiting
No. West side delegation secured two
events from the Elmwood rollers, Hatha-
way was the high roller, with a total OF
5l7 pins. and a single string OF ln pms
Iittlefleld was a strong second, with a to-
tai OF SIC pins. including a fine single OF
isl pins. Brown and Adams both rolled to-
tails over the 800 mark.
The To Kalons went visiting at the
West Side club and won two events from
the No. West side team. Cady made the
highest total. $50 pins. followed by Mac
donald with fine showing of 536 pins
Cady rolled two singles OF 1870 pins or over
and Macdonald secured one single OF 1877
pins. Kraus and Johnson were also figur-
ed in with handsome totals of $50 and 5l3
pins. respectively Tingley got a single OF
Iss pins and Norton one OF 100 pins.
At the Riverpoint alleys last evening the
home team won all three games from vis-
fling Pawtucket rollers I'm the New Eng
land League series.
In the second event a team string OF 5si
pins was negotiated and "A team total OF
1889 pins was placed on the score sheet at
the nnish
Four rollers on the team obtained totals
well over 400 pins. q. Thornton did good
work, making a phenomenal total OF S73
pins, including one rattling good single OF
146 pins.
The Taunton rollers won two events
from the Music Hall team on their own
alleys. McDermott got the best total. 297
pins. making three single strings Of 80
pins each
The Olneyville team drew three from
the visiting Taunton rollers In the Ameri-
can League series. Donnelly was the high
man with total OF 326 pins. including m
excellent single or 127 pins c, Chnse and
D. Cahill both did good work with the
spheres making totals OF 3ls and 3O2 pins.
respectively. c. Chase making one single
OF 1l9 pins.
At the Central alleys the Providence
team secured two events from the visiting
North Attleboro quintet. Campbell was
the high roller. with n total OF 302 pins,
including a single string OF rs pins.
NO. ? WEST SIDE ?. ELMWOOD l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
HOCKEY PLAYER INJURED

Columbia's varsity hockey team played
a tie game against the New York Ath-
letlc clubs second team In st. Nicholas
rink last night Though seemingly out
classed in the first half by the second
string OF the leaguers, the collegians more
than held their own I'm the second and
eNened the score at all
The virtual victory OF the Morningside
Heights boys was made possible by an
accident 10 Strange, the Mercury Foot
goal tender. His own point Jekel. while
swinging his stick for the puck, near the
end OF the first half, smashed Strange's
nose and cut wide. deep cash the whole
length of that member.
The accident happened I'm the midst of
a scrimmage In front OF the y Y. A. &.
goal All eyes were on the puck, expect
ing TO see II slide into the New York net.
when a crash attracted their attention to
Strange, who had dropped to the ice
Blood streamed down his face and then
between his fingers when he clapped both
hands over his face With his white 1er-
soy redder than the emblem on its bosom
clubmates led him down 20 the locker
rooms. whore the wound was stitched.
The game had just begun when hockey
stick broke the eyeglasses OF COoligan, n
New York forward The luckless ath
lete always plays in spectacles, but they
are protected by a wire mask. The shock
of the Impact of stick on wire shivered
the glass. Luckily. Cooligan escaped
with a few slight scratches and continued
tacles. His teammates predict that he
will lose his sight by just such another
accident.
For the first 15 minutes the game was
listless. Columbia seemed unable TO
score. Nhen she did make clean shots.
Strange cleverly caught the puck or
knocked II out Of range.
Cooigan, on the other hand played
good game and scored three times. De
Lima added still another tally to the New
York score
After Strange left the ice however. the
Mercury Faoters were not so strong on
the defense Twice Armstrong scored
for the Blue and White before the first
half ended.
In the second period Columbia did even
better. They held the leaguers 10 no
score. while Jackson and Armstrong
evcned the score.
The lineup:
". Y A. q. CD. COLUMBIA a..
Stra nge, g..,.......,................,g g, Easton
JeFN' p.....................,p p, Harrington
Reilloy, G. p.............c. p. Jackson. PECK
Ma Arthur, f...................f r., Armstrong
Coo'igan. f.........,f., Mackenzie. Jackson
Pel f..';;:,,;;,,.,....;.. .;...'''.'."'"f Miller
Goals-Cooligan g. Armstrong 3, De
Lima. Jackson. Referees Kennedy.
Hockey Club OF New York. Time OF
halves--20 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
HOTEL. NEWMAN

Is where you can obtain excellent cuisine
at the most reasonable prices. TABLE
D'HOTE LUNCHEON, soc. DINNER, 75c.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

s,n.t:, ss ", sa. $ s. s. ''5s, 6 Sc
TO KALoN ?. NO. WEST SIDE /.
T. e E.;s lon, -. g, 8: s. $. $: ''5s' 81 =,
- -R4NERPe4Nsf- g. PAwTUCKET 0.
Strings
niverpo,n, ...... M So 50 ni T0iS1 iss,
Pawtucket - 46l i53 453 1867
Highest single O. Thornton 1is. highest
total O. Thornton 37s
TAUNTON ?. MUSIC HALL l.
-Strlngs.-
Taunton ......,.. ei ai .ss '0io'i 1854
Music Hall ...... 4iO asl al 1912
Highest single Northup lOi, highest total
McDermott 297
oLNEYvILLE 3. TAUNTON
-Strings.-
oln.yvrl,. ....... So, es ,ss Tois' i's7
Highest single Donnelly 127 highest to-
tai Donnelly 326
PROVIDENCE 2. NO. ATTLEBoRo /.
-Strings-
Essv'ssHss Es H';i.sote Is Is :s 4: Is e Is:s sss
Highest single string-Campbell. lls.
Highest individual total-Campbell 302
O'GoRMAN's MAcCABEEs' ToURNA-
MENT.
s2sV;sss:. ss!sass: Tent 4.s, 4, 4; 7'iS5 i!s S!s
Highest single -summersgil go
Highest individual total-Summersgill PAP
o'GoRMAN's MACCABEES' ToURNA-
Strings
EI%ssos Ess;ss Tfss Tent, g. 4; ii & e ''fS f:s fiss
Highest single string-J. Bedard. l0o
Highest individual total. Bedard. 266
oLNEYv1LLE TOURNAMENT
sss'se9: sessses: 49, 4: & Il Il & & ''ia. III III
Highest individual totai-Greeory. 2s1.
b. 8. c. HIGH FIVE" TOURNAMENT
ss9s:s. sss: 4; & 4. 4. & & & ''is5 i:9, i:;,
Highest single string Bullock, ii5 High
est individual total-Bullock ZIG.
WASHINGTON SPECIAL
,-strdings-.
ss,s ssss,. Perrin ;Es ,s il il ,5s ''is "a "a
Highest individual totai-McDonaid 292.
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
--Strlngs-
Nj Es 4 & 4 1. S;sz5 ''is' "A "A
Highest single string-Mains o. High
est Individual total-Mains 2i3
CENTRAL SPECIAL
-Strings-
As4P.y. Alsp: ... &c &c i; 4: 4: ''Is:; I::i I::i
Highest single string-Wolf ~. Highest
individual total--Wolf 253.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05
BASKETBALL GAME

The Bristol Y NJ c. A. basketball
team won from the Lawrence club team
of Fall River in a rapid game in the
Bristol Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium last even
ing Wardwell OF Bristol played a fast
game, throwing IL goals. The play OF Bris-
tol was best in passing. the home team
leading the visitors aggregation i'm the
first half by a score OF 10 TO l6 The sum-
mary follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-05

Highest single O Thornton 1lG highest
total q. Thornton 3-S
TAUNTON 2 MUSIC HALL l.
Strings
Total
Taunton ......... 4si 4si 4ss 1864
Music Hall w 40 a6l al 1912
Highest single Northup lOl highest total
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
J. oBERNDoRFER.
Stock Broker
Tel. Bell 7s2. l61 s. Main ST
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Mineral Entries Within Northern Pa
cifc Land Grant Involved.

Helena, Mont. Sept 20.-The hear
Ing in one ~ the most Important land
suits ever brought IN the Helena land
district Was begun yesterday before
Receiver Freeman and Register Mir
acle j. A. Rowan made application
IN October. 1905. for a mineral entry
OF "A quartz lode near Lincoln on The
Bic Blackfoot which was denied be-
cause Of The protest Of the Northern
Pacific Railway company which al
legged the ground was IN the grant 10
the company made for building tho
road, and was classified as non-mIn-
trai. Rowan alleges there was fraud
In The classification which was made
In 1883. and that tho land Is mineral.
II Rowan wins out the title ~ the
Northern Pacific 20 large areas en- this
state will be affected. Officials say
that no classncdtlons which have once
been made and there have been no
protests at the time have ever been
revoked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
CONCENTRATES.

Alex Goliath Is attending the races
at the Intermountan fair at ogden to-
day.
$. Peacock. a Landore, Ida. mining
man, Is IN the city on brief business
"trip,
]. A. jacobson has returned from
trip to Phoebe. Nevada on mining
business.
Henry NJ Crowtlier. manager Of the
Continental Alta mines al Alta, Is in
camp today
Oct. s Is set as he date for the sale
o. delinquent stock In the Black Da-
mond Mining company.
p. G. lacking OF the Utah Copper
company IL looking over company In
terests al Garfield today.
President NJ. L. Requa OF the Nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
BUTTEs COPPER OUTPUT.
In August Mines Produced Over ST.
100000 Pounds.

Butte. Mont. Sept. 2o.-The copper
production Of the Butte district dur
Ing August aggregated about 8t,lO0. 900
pounds The various companies con-
tributed 10 the total as follows. Boston
& Montana company. s.s35.000 pounds,
Anaconda. 9.l06. $50, Butte & Boston.
l.S2O50O, Washoe i.23s,76o. Parrot &c.,
$50 Trenton li61S9i. North Butte e..
S2sl50, Red Metal 3.o2sG5. Original
2,206,i25. East Butte ca $50. Pittsburg
& Montana. 57.i20, miscellaneous
companies l.lSl 500 The daily output
In copper ore was ll,l7i tons. divided
as follows. Boston 4 Montana 1850
tons, Anaconda 40s0, Butte & Boston
COO Washoe 555. Parrot go. Trenton
SAG, North Butte. 1850. Red Metal 1875.
original sIb, East Butte 2l0. Pittsburg
& Montana 100, miscellaneous 500. The
average Yield Of copper per ton went
from 1888 pounds for North Butte down
to u pounds for Parrot ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
Executive Officials Of the United
States Smelling, Refining and
Mining Company.
ARE ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.
VIII Look over Interests In No,adh
And alifOrnia-President Sharp
ON Copper Market

sat Lake is being honored today by
the presence Of two Of the nations big
gest mining and smelling men william
q. sharp. president. and Albert F. Hol-
den. managing director Of the United
states Smelling. Refining and Milling
company. Both were former residents
Of this city and whenever they come
hack 10 Utah il IS to them just Ike
coming back home after a long absence
They can count their friends b. the
hundreds here who have not forgotten
10 call the chief executive u one OF he
biggest mining concerns IN he world
billie" while nearly everyone renog-
nizes in Bert Holden the youHs man
who was taught his FIRST lessons in mln-
ing an Bingham his Instructor being
his father. H. T. Holden who operated
the Old Telegraph mine. and which
afterwards became the basis Tor The for
nation Of the United States Mining
company, a promotion ~ the younger
Holden. With this beginning the
United states company began 10 grow
until now u Is recognized "a a formid-
able rival OF the American Smelling &
Refining company. and, Ike the latter,
IL reaching out into all mining camps ~
the North American continent Tor new
properties and for custom ores for rs
system ~ smeters
President Sharp was seen by a repre-
sentative ~ the News" AT the local
- - . - Nf. fsf
block during the forenoon. but do
clared there WIS nothing ~ very great
Importance 10 give out 10 the public IA
an interview.
"Mr Holden and myself said Mr.
Sharp" reached the city last evening
and we are out here to make general
inspection OF the western interests Of
the United States company. We shall
be here all OF this week and probably
part Of next week. when We will 20 IN
to Nevada and California TO look over
our properties there
When asked n the company over
which he presides had IN oontem-
plation any enlargement Of the present
works At Bingham Junction, the presl-
dent replied that he would not be pre-
pared 10 say until tho situation II zone
over carefully. "Of course" said he.
"the company Is making some changes
right along 10 meet the demands of the
Increased prosperity OF the mining re-.
gions, but can't say that there are 10
be any changes OF especial importance
made here In the near future. while the
same statement applies to California"
Mr.. Sharp entertains a very opiimis-
tic view ~ the future OF the copper
market and believes the present level OF
prices viii be maintained for sometime
THE country is 50 prosperous ana such
q demand f. being made for the metal
IN the electrifcafion Of steam railroads
and in many other Ways II seems GER
tain said he, that the present de-
mand for copper viii continue for an
Indefinite period. Just how long. no one
IAN tell. but ! would place the minimum
anywhere at year"
Mr.. Holden was busy with the local
attorney Of the company during the
forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

Consolidated Mining company, arrived
from Ely. New. during the forenoon.
Col. @. w. Z. Dorsey, who has been
IN the city for several days, expects TO
leave on an early train for San Fran
cisco.
The Taylor & Brunton samplins COM
pany released today cars OF ore from
Tintic. from Bingham and 2 from
Good Springs, New.
J. Park Claiming, the well known
mining engineer, has arrived In the city
and was IN conference with his brother,
II. II. Claiming. Jr.. OF the Utah Con-
solidated during the day.
Great preparations II Is said. are be-
ing made for the celebration Of the
completion OF the Nevada Northern
railroad 10 Ely, the event to occur
week from next Saturday.
Asst. Manager Joseph NJ. Bidweil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

different color being used for every
month OF the year. From each page
there extends an ear. on which Is given
the floor and the name Of the stope so
that one can readily turn 10 any iioor
Of any siope and determine not only the
ore averages IN each set OF Il but also
the monthly progress made IN extract-
ing the ore.
"A stope book Is also kept by the as
sayer IN which the sets In each stope
are di0grammed. There Is also a model
OF the mine, which is also brought up
o. date from time 10 time. II Is COM
posed Of plates OF glass representing
each level. placed IN series OF shelves
10 a box. On these glass plates not
only are the outlines OF the orebodies
shown. togethep with the drifts. etc.
but also the geology Of each level Il
shown on Il IN different colors The
scale OF this model Is also 70 feet 20
the inch.