davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

thur Cote, the lightweight champion OF
Maine. and 1t went the limit. The men
were so evenly matched In skill and abil-
ity 10 deliver the goods that at the end
OF the bout II was hard TO tell which one
would carry off the palm.
Some were In favor of one and others
I'm favor OF the other. In the first round
Quill hushed Cote into a corner and rain
ed blows upon his anatomy with trip
manned succession The Maine lad so
completely covered up however. that not
a blow landed safe and he emerged from
his corner with a rush that carried Quill
across the ring. There was no advantage
either way
The second round opened with Cote
poking his left tantalzingly In the face
OF the Brockton boy while the latter
worked away on the Kidneys. There was
an exchange OF jabs and when the round
ended again there was no advantage
Cote handed two left swings In the
opening OF the third round TO which there
was no return. He duplicated the trick
and went IL one better working on QUILTS
face. The Maine boy landed again with a
stff left and Quill hammered away at the
body and goes 70 n clnch. Cote by this
time seems 10 have taken the measure of
the Broclkton hoy and is playing the
game well!
The forth round was a tame AFFAIR with
Cote leading and Qulll blocking I'm the
NTH Quill does the most OF the leading
but Cote is using tho better head and
shows the better gcneralship. The sixth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
TWO-MEN GAMES
MADE BOWLING
INTERESTING

FIX Representative Clark Potter OF
North Kingstown in an exhibition of large
pin rolling on the WEXFORD alleys piled up
n three-strng total OF 60 pins The
strings were 2i5. 20O and 1876 Mr. Potter
secured % strikes and four spares Some
time ago the above player obtained a
single OF PEG. with nine strikes and two
spares.
The high record Tor practTce Tuttfrrg m
this state is held by John b. Swift who
once made 722. while the record for league
work is held by George NJ. Rex OF Paw
tucket. who once obtained 6Sl. including
two strings OF 241 each.
At O'Gorman's alleys Landers bowled
q single OF 1iS and a three-string total OF
327.
Leonard secured single OF ll9 and a
total OF &S at Music hall.
The Crown combination Of the Rhode
Island State league, rolling at the Wash
ington alleys. is anxious 20 arrange a
series OF special events with the Provi-
dence team OF the American league. and
also with the Broad Street Casino team OF
The CITY league.
number or good SCOT0S naVT tHtUty
been obtained at the Broad Street Casino
In the two-man tournament Bullock and
Ferguson obtained Gl7 while = Williams
and Rafferty, made 6l4
BROAD STREET CASINO TWO-MAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
infant FELL
8 STORIES,
WASN'T HURT

The three months old son Of William
Twohey OF 79 Pine street, Central Falls,
fell from a thlrd-story window OF his
home last evening and escaped with slight
injuries.
The boy was in the arms OF his sister.
who was standing near an open window,
and In some manner she dropped him. lie
struck casting over the door and then
fell TO the ground
DIR. McNally was summoned hut found
no injuries except a slight abrasion on the
cheek and another on the forehead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

Cutler and Morningstar are tailenders
In the struggle. the Boston man not having
won game up To yesterday and Morn
ingstar has only one victory To his credit
that over Cure I'm the very first game
Their meeting yesterday was long drawn
out but interesting because OF the close
ness OF the score
A change was announced I'm the sched-
ulc tor tonight. sutton being substituted
for Morningstar I'm the game with Hoppe.
This change. with the games announced
for tomorrow, makes the schedule read as
follows
This afternoon. SlossOn vs.. cutler; even
ing. Hoppe VS.. sutton; tomorrow after
noon. Cure vs. Cutler: evening, Sosson
VS. sutton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
BROCkTON CLUB
OPENS Up AGAIN
AF TER DARK SEASON

Monk. the Newsboy. has been promised
a bout at the Crescent A. c., Brockton. i'm
the near future. The club re-opens the
boxing game I'm the shoe town after sew
eral months with the nothing doing sign
out Johnny Burns. manager OF Tommy
Quill. is matchmaker for the club For
next week Thursdays opening show the
main bout Is not definitely decided upon
but Young Freeman Of Boston who gave
Jack Murphy a stiff go at the Thornton
A. c. at n recent bout. will probably
stack up against Young Tierney OF Brock
ton according to present plans Solly
Myers, who got the sleep wallop from
Kid Connolly at Thornton last night goes
on with Young Leavy OF South Boston In
one OF the prelims and Fred Sydney. the
Boston chocolate meets Haywood Briggs
OF Whitman, Mass, another dinge. in the
other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

GRAYS GAVE NEW BEDFORD TEAM
A SEVERE DRUbb|NG YESTERDAY

around second, so Harley pilfered third
on the next ball pitched, and came home
when Brown lost control OF the leather.
Two runs came to the Grays i'm easy
fashion in the sixth. Dunn flew out TO
left. but Brodie was given a transfer A
neat single TO left field TO Rock. and when
Braun failed To hold one OF Robinsons $
shoots each runner advanced base. Bar
ton hit to left. scoring the two runs. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

We, the undersigned, 40 hereby agree TO
Grecnes Warranted Syrup OF Tar ~ ID
falls 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee ~ cent bottle To prove
satisfactory OF money refunded Bland
Tax 4 Blandinc. 81 Wcybosset st.; W o.
Blanding, A. No. Main - A. w Fennei
Jr., 50 Greens st Kenyon Smith e Co,
2 EXCHANGE place; Geo. l.. Claflin a Co.
II. y. o'Doanell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
GAME WON IN 9TH
BY NEW WORKERS

The New York Americans defeated the
Boston team again yesterday at New
York by the score Of TO 3, getting the
winning run in the ninth innig, with no
one out The management of the local
club donated its share OF yesterdays
gate receipts to the fund which is being
raised for the relief OF the Italians who
suffered injury or loss from the vesuvian
eruptions. Attendance 5000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
KENTUCKY 0RAT0RY AT
BR0WN MMENCEMENT

Hon. Henry Wat;erson. editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal and one of tho
most eloquent Of Americas orators " TO-
day. has accepted the invitation 20 speak
~ the Brown commencement on Wednes-
day June N
The presence OF the distinguished Ken
tuckian will add interest and brilllsncy TO
the program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
TELLING FIRST IN STAKES

when Tileing beat Bertmont a hand on
the post i'm the ozone stakes at the
Aqueduct track yesterday Farmer Bill
Scully the trainer OF Tileing. shouted
with Joy lie had bet on her at 10 TO l.
Hut when she was bid up 81 0pO over her
entered selling price. Scully's shouts died
away To muttered curses.
That 1900 raise ate up nearly all the
prOft OF the stake. N was only worth
trine more than 5000 Joe Merrone was
the bidder. Marone has made n fortune
as n contractor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

Runs Poland, Harley ?. Brodie. Rocks.
Stolen bases-Harley .. Sacrifice hit
Dunn. Struck out-By Poole 2; by Brown
2: by Robinson /. First base on balls
or Poole 2: of Brown 3: off Robinson ].
wild pitch-Brown. Passed ball-Braun.
Umpire-Cotter. Time-1h. 3om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

You say YOU want universal peace? >"
yes" answered the statesman with
martial instincts: but 7 want this coun-
try 20 have enough soldiers and battle
ships to no able TO dictate the terms -
Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St. Louis.
philadelphia at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
PHILADELPHIA 5. WASHINGTON 3.

Eccentric Rube Waddel flashed into
the limellght again for the Philadelphia
team at Washington yesterday and de-
feated the Washingtons after they had
gained n lead OF two runs of Dygert in
the first inning. Waddell pitched a per-
feet game. Kitson was batted freely by
the Philadelphia. Attendance 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

Highest single string ~ I.andcrs lis.
Highest individual total--Landers. 327.
OGORMAN'S JEWELERS. TOURNA-
MENT
-Strings----
Total.
G. Sydney Smith 420 4l2 407 1854
Hamilton & Hamilton 420 AIS 4i9 1857
single string-Fitz, %. Highest
individual total-BaRleY, g5S
MUSIC HALL BOWLERS' CLUB TOUR
NAMENT
---Strings------
Total.
Readett ..........-.,. 45f i76 44 1884,
Pryor .................. i24 AS b0i 1880
Highest single string 49, Leonard il9
Highest individual total-Beonard. sCS
CENTRAL. LETTER CARRIERS TOUR
NAMENT
-Strings--
oolns,yvine ....~..~ 3! g. @ ,@s @ M M!ls,
North ................. AIS 3S2 4M l20i
Highest single string - Iovett 1i5
Highest individual total-Iovett 265
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
--Strings-----
infantry Hall ...... 40 .so q, : Total iadi
Post Office ......... 44 400 $50 1856
Highest individual total--WaIcott $40
Highest single string Finnel 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

GAM rs IODAN.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston az Philadelphia.
New York az Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
CINCINNATI 3 CHICAGO 2.

Three singles and hit by pitcher en-
abled the Reds 90 defeat tho Chlcagos
by scoring three runs In the eighth iunng
OF yesterdays game at Cincinnati. Od-
well drove In the tying and winning runs
after two were out. Attendance 3OO.
Score:
Innings .......... . "a 7S9
Cincinnati ........ o 900 o IA
Chicago ...........O q o . 0 %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17
WORLD CHAMPS
BEATEN BY PH|Ll|ES

BY cleaner fielding the PhillIes won the
concluding game from the New York Gil
ants at Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
notably light. only four hits in all being
made OFF Lush. but they were kept in
the game by his lavish generosity in deal
ing out bases on balls. The Phillles
played a faultless game. Attendance i4l9l
score
Innings .......I 345e 7ss
Philadelphia ......1 90 o x-4
New York ...... 1 o. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-17

James Donley OF Hope. one OF the oldest,
in fact the oldest conductor on the Paw
tuxet Valley branch Of the Consolidated
Railroad, Is seriously i'll at his home in
that place with pneumonia and Brights
disease. and his chances OF recovery are
considered slight. Mr.. Donloy has been
a conductor on the Pawtuxet Valley
branch for 81 years. He was the conduc-
tor who made the initial trip when the
line was put through. and he has made
many friends i'm and about the valley dur
ing 4fis-inany years of service. His friends
are much concerned about his Illness
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-22
POPULAR SAN MARCIAL
SURGEON WEEDS QUIETLY
DR.. A. E. BEssETTE AND MISS
MAMIE TooMEY JOINED IN
WEDLock YESTERDAY MORN
ING - WERE chARIVARIED -
PASSED THROUGH TODAY.

When DR.. A. r. Bessette, the popu-
lar physician and surgeon for the
Santa Fe road at San Marcial decid-
ed to marry Miss Mamie oomey, of
Chicago, who had been visiting in
San Marcial the past few weeks, he,
with the young lady who was TO be
come his bride, concluded that the
marriage should be very secret and
that they would slip off, unnoticed,
aIter the performance of the cere-
mony, and Outwit their many friends
in San .darcial.
Accordingly, yesterda.- morning,
they repaired to the san Marcial
church, where lie Rev. Peltzer per
formed the ceremony thCy made them
man and wife. After the ceremony,
which was witnessed by only very
few immediate trends of the con
tracing parties, DR.. Bessette and mis-
bride went to the San Marcial hotel
where they thought they would be
safe and unnoticed until train time.
nut the doctors friends were too wise
for him, and last evening the atmos-
phere around San Marcial was filled
with the most hideOus noises invented
by man.
Their friends had foL-d them out
and an old-fashioned charivari was
soon in progress. The new benedict
and his bride stood the din as best
taey might, after which the party,
numbering some 200 of the couples
friends. We're invited to partake OF
refreshments, and the doctor was
called upon for an impromptu sseecn,
which, after some difficulty, he m8n-
aged to make, telling mis- frlencs how
clever he had been in keeping his
marriage quiet. CD
The happy couple left San Marcial
this morning on train No. %, stop
ping here for while, and taking No.
? later for Chicago, where they will
be the guests of Mrs. Bessette's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Toomey, for some
weeks, returning 20 San Marcial about
July 10.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-22
CONFERENCES WHICH MOODY
BEGAN YET SURVIVE
One, Students Conference, Began at East
Mortified, Mass, Today, Devoted to
Young Men of Eastern Colleges.

East Northfeld, Mass, June 22.-
The season of religious conferences,
instituted by the great Evangelist
Moody aud continued annually ever
since, opened here today. The con-
ference which began here today is a
students conference and will last un-
I'll July /. It will be devoted to young
men from the eastern colleges and
cities and more than one thousand Of
them are in attendance. A highly in
teresting and instructive p Dgram has
been prepared and the list of speakers
and lectures contains an unusually
large number of distinguished men.
Among them are Bishop Anderson of
Chicago and DR.. Endicott Peabody,
the head master of GrottOn, who will
be heard here for the first time; Rob
Crt r. Speer and the Rev. J. Ross
Stevenson of New York; Principal r.
A. Falconer of Halifax; the Rev vii
ton Merle Smith Of New York; Dean
Bosworth Of Cberlin; Henry Sloane
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-22
ATLANTIC cITY's FLORAL
ROLLING CHAIR PARADE.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 22.-The
summer season here will open this af-
ternoon with the first great entertain
ment feature, the floral rolling chair
parade. Judging from the large num-
Der of entries for the parade and the
unusually large number of handsome
prizes offered for the winners in the
competition, the parade this afternoon
will surpass any former parade of
that kind ever held here. The grand
stand for this event has been erected
right in front of the steel pier and is
elaborately decorated The managers
of the steel pier have decided to
donate the entire proceeds for the
dav to the Atlantic City hospital. The
city is filled with strangers in ad-
dition to the regular summer guests
and successful season is predicted.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-22
MANY YEARS CHOSEN
FOR THEMSELVES BY
POPULAR ELECTION
Foil and Interesting Account of Attractive
Ceremonies in Norway's Capital, to
Which All Eyes Turned Today.
MANY AMERICANS GAVE
INTEREST TO OCCASION

royal palace, greeted along the entire
route by the enthusiastic cheers of
the multitude. Flowers were thrown
from the windows and balconies and
flags, hats and handkerchiefs frantic
ally waved.
Grand State Dinner.
grand state dinner at the palace
followed, which was attended by three
hundred guests, among them the per-
sonal and diplomatic representatives
of the foreign rulers and govern
ments and high dignitaries of the
various branches of the home gov
ernment. Tonight there will be a
torchlight procession and a gala per-
formance at the royal theater. The
rest of the week will be taken up
with various festivities, including
parades of children, civic organiza-
tions, military Darades and receptions
OF deputations fro mall parts of the
country by the king On Monday
there will be brilliant soiree at the
palace.
Americans Prominent
Among the thousands of visitors
who came to Trondhiem to attend the
cornoation are many Norwegians who
came from the United States for the
purpose of witnessing the celebration.
1t is expected that the king will re-
ceive delegation of the Norwegian
Americans, including Odin Renning,
the author of the Coronation hymn,
the Rev. ]. ID. Bothne of Hitterdal,
Minn., who has written a poem of
greeting to King Haakon. entitled
Norway King and Alfred Paulsen
of Chicago who set the poem to mu-
sic. A beautifully agrossed copy of
the poem on parchment will be pre-
sented to the king.
The poem is enclosed in an en-
bossed leather art portfolio, showing
the arms of Norway on the front,
| those of the United States on the
back.
Exercises to the Minute.
King Haakon and Queen Maud
were today crowned king and queen
of Norway. The royal party left the
palace at 1905 a. m, and entered the
cathedral six minutes later. The cor
onatiOn ceremonies began Immediately
after their arrival. The crowning of
the king was completed at 12:15 p. m.
The coronation of the queen began at
1920 and was completed at 1895.
At 1855 the majesties left the cath
edral and arrived at the palace five
minutes later.
For the Common Mass.
The coronation ceremonies, which
were elaborate. were conducted by the
bishop of Trondhjem, assisted by the
leading cabinet ministers and the
chief justice. At the termination of
the proceedings the president of the
storthing called out, God save the
King and Queen" and the whole dis
inguished company heartily took up
the cry. After their return to the
palace their maiestieS appeared at the
window still wearing their coronation
robes, and the vast throng outside
broke into hearty cheers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Present.
In the early morning splatters OF
rain fell and a chill wind off the ford
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-22

I drews and Ira NJ. Bond of New Mexico,
Delegate Mcclure, ex-governor
Barnes and others of Oklahoma, and
many correspondents. The delegations
were assembled in the large cabinet
room. The president, returning from
his lunch at the White House, was in
troduced to, and shook the hand of,
each person. At the conclusion of the
ceremony, the president, standing
near his chair. at the head of the cab
met table, said:
Il did the best | could for the four
territories. OF course, naturally
would do the best | could for them,
because most of my Rough Riders
came from those four territories. "
Give from New Mexico, one from Ari-
zona, two from Oklahoma and two
from Indian Territory
AS the president signed the state
hood bill, Delegate Andrews and Mr..
Bond stood to his right. Chairman
Beveridge, Chairman Hamilton and
Delegate Mcclure stood in front, Sec
retary Loeb and Ambassador Specl1
Won Sternberg of Germany, to the left,
the others about the room.
When the president had signed the
bill with those two new pens, he said
to those assembled: Gentlemen,
am sure that | have signed a bill for
two new states in this Union. | am
just as sure that New Mexico and
Arizona will vote to come in as one
state as | am that Oklahoma and In
dian Territory are going tobe one
state. If they don't come in as one
state now It will be fifteen years be-
fore they do get in
Senator Beveridge said: "Mr. Presi-
dent, We congratulate you upon sign
ing this historic law"
The president reached across the
table, heartily shaking the senator's
hand, said: mo, Senator Beyeridge,
the congratulations are due to you,
and now, with all my heart, | con-
finished and a great battle splendidly
fought. 1t is to you the credit is due
for the creation of these new states,
and especially for the creation OF Ok
lahoma; and now, personally offer
you my heartiest and sinceTest con-
gratulations.
Mr.. Beyeride said Thank you, Mr..
Roosevelt, bUG for your leadership We
never would have been able To create
these last two continental states
that will now be admitted to the
American Union"
Then there were general felicita-
tions, and the president again shook
hands with each one present. Among
those present was the German en-
bassador, Speck Won Sternberg, who
also congratulated Senator BeVeridge,
saying that the creation of the new
states was due to him and that It was
great thing to see the final act in
the admission of the last two states
of the Union.
The twenty dollar solid gold pen,
which Delegate Andrews now has, is a
beauty. 1t will be presented to the
Historical Society Of Greater Ari-
Zona."
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-22
FOR REBATE
MAKING AND
FOR TAKING
Cudahy Packing Co., Ar
mOur, Swift & Co. and
the Nelson Morris
PACKING COMPANY WITH
Burlington Railroad Are Fined
$4,000 EaCh..-Freight
Broker Included.
PACKING COMPANY WITH

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-In the
United States district court today,
Judge Mcpherson passed sentence
upon the defendants recently con-
victed of making concessions and ac-
cepting and conspiring to accept re-
bates on shipments. Fines of S15.-
900 each were assessed against Swift
& Co., the Cudahy Packing Co, the
Armour Packing Co., Nelson Morris
Co., and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad company
Geo. l.. Thomas of New York,
freight broker. was fined $4,000, and
sentenced to four months in the pen
ltentiary. l.. B. Taggart, clerk for
Thomas. was fined $4,000 and SEN
fenced to three months in the PEN
itentiary.
Appeals were filed in each case, and
a stay of execution was granted until
June 30. The defendants furnished
bonds. Before the sentences were
announced motions for new trials
were overruled.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-22

Coffin of New York; Dr. Samuel NJ.
Zwemer of Arabia and the Rev. II.
+. FOsdick of MOntclair, y. J.
As heretofore much attention will
be given 10 the discussion of after
college problems. The various call
ings which especially demand more
consideration by Christian students
will have their claims and opportuni-
ties presented al the evening meeting
on Round Top. Classes have been
provided under able leaders for the
study of certain phases of foreign
missions and also such problems as
immigration and the needs of cities.
These classes will be in charge of
the student volunteer movement.
Recreation is always the order for
the afternoon at Mortified. The com
petition in base ball track athletics
and tennis is usually strenuous even
for college men. Besides that there
is ample opportunity for swimming
and golf.