davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-07

Des Moines, Iowa.-Six coal mines
in this district have closed down be-
cause the men refused to accept cash
iers' checks. About 1000 men are out
Newcastle, Pa-The Lehigh Port
land Cement company's plant here.
employing 400 men, has shut down.
New York.-The United Copper
company Saturday, by authorization
of it's board of directors, passed with
out action the semi-annual dividend of
per cent on the S5,000,000 + per cent
cumulative preferred stock due No
vember Is
Phoenix, B. CATER many months
of preparation and long delays from
overdue machinery, the Crescent mine,
between Phoenix and Greenwood, is at
last ready for active operations.
Rossland, B. C.-The Rossland
miners union will hold a referendum
vote to determine whether the present
scale of wages will be decreased to
the scale which prevailed prior to July
of this year. The scale at that time
plOfluSu lOI pow q udy III luluSio LII
stead of 81, as at present.
Sumpter, Ore.-Andy Larson and S.
E. Richardson of the Greenhorn dis
trict have bonded the Bimetallic
group tor $4,000 to ]. A. Ringold of
Cincinnati, $4,000 being paid down. Mr.
Ringold has planned to continue de-
velopment on a new system.
Sumpter, Ore.-Robert Mum has
disposed of his Cable Cove property
known as the Lady Ruth to Louis A.
Greenley and John Crawford, Jr., of
Portland. Ore. The sale was conduct
ed by R. H. Benedict. who is associ-
ated with the Imperial mine, located
near the Lady Ruth. The latter has
well defined ledge from which much
shipping ore has been produced and
which is being treated at the smelter
| here.
Wardner, Idaho.-A strike of three
feet of clean shipping galena ore is re-
ported on the San Francisco group, on
Pine creek.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-12-07
Heavy Cost to shoshone County.

The Adams case has cost Shoshone
county a trifile over $4,000. This, OF
course, is outside Of attorneys ices
and the special inducements onered
states witnesses to come here and tes-
tify. Forty-six witnesses we're ex-
amined. the state using the major por-
ton. The case was opened October e.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
BURR PROBABLE
CHOICE FOR CAPTAIN

Boston. Nov. 27.-There Is very little
doubt that Francis Burr will be the man
who will lead the Harvard gridiron war
riors next fall.
Burr made the Harvard Varsity his
Freshman year. and has played on II ever
since He Is now a Junior. In his Fresh
man year he came down TO Harvard from
Andover, practically unknown, as he had
never played football "a that school. HIS
wonderful build, however, and his fine
kicking soon made him a conspicuous fig-
ure on the Freshman squad. and he was
taken up onto the Varsity without delay.
lie played left guard.
Last year Burr was again found at LEFT
guard on the Harvard team. This season
he was moved out to tackle. with the
idea OF getting more use OF his speed and
strength. But the change did not work
well in many ways. Burr is a highly ner-
vous man. and the unfamiliarity with his
new play hurt his general game good
deal
Burr Is very popular at Harvard. hav-
ing been chosen president OF his Fresh
man class. He Is prominent in Harvard's
social life, being "a member OF the instl-
tute of 1770. the ID. *. f., the Sphinx and
the A. ID. clubs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
TICKLE and WAGNER
READY FOR FRAY

The boxing enthusiasts will get a good
run for their money tomorrow afternoon.
when Joe Wagner and Bobbysrlckle meet
In "a 15-roqInd bout
According 10 Manager Doherty, the
tickets for the boxing exhibition at the
Standard Athletic club. are selling fine,
and a full house seems assured The first
bout will be put on at 345 and 1t is cx-
pected that the crowd Will be able to get
away by 6 o'clock at the latest. Both
Tickle and Wagner have been training
hard for the battle and are fit 20 put UP
the battle OF their lives
The card seems TO have pleased the
fans not only here. but i'm the nelghbor-
ing towns. the Fall River delegation
being due 10 arrive here early in the
afternoon, and the other out-of-town
sports will be on hand TO cheer their IA
vorite TO victory. The prellminaries are
made up OF Young Clarke Of Centredale
and Kid Meade of South Providence, and
with the two boys I'm shape some fast
going will be I'm order
Matchmaker Doherty announces that
entries for the amateur show will posi-
lively close Saturday night.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
REAL ESTATE AS
AN INVESTMENT

Oakland Beach real estate is the safest
and fastest money making investment at
the present day.
Mr Bennett at Oakland Beach can
show you over 20 cottages that are bring
ing their owners 20 per cent on their IN
vestment The owner of one cottage now
In process OF erection tells the writer
that nc has had 16 applications TO rent
IL the coming season. Ten days ago he
came here with the idea of building one
cottage for his own use, now he is TO
build three.
What makes Oakland Beach real estate
valuable: First-Transportation to and
from Providence; electrics every 20 min
utes during the summer; half-hourly in
winter. Second-The finest bathing beach
on Narragansett Bay. Third-Land all
high and dry: no malaria.
When you put your money I'm Oakland
Beach lots it's safe IL can't run away.
IL can't be lost. 1t can't be destroyed.
Don't put your money in mining or oil
stocks that God only knows the value of.
but invest IL I'm real estate where there
is p steady increase In value.
William jennings Bryan says: Real
estate is the best investment for small
savings. More money is made from the
rise in real estate values than all other
causes combined. To speculate in stocks
is risky, and even dangerous. but when
YOU buy real estate you are buying an in
heritance."
Andrew Carnegie says: THE wise
young man or wage Garner of today in
vests his money in real estate"
President Roosevelt says: Every per-
son who invests in well-selected real es-
tate in a growing section OF a prosperous
community adopts the surest and safest
method of becoming Independent. for real
estate is the basis of all wealth"
Oakland Beach lots are large, none
smaller than 40xs0 and they are sold for
cash or on small monthly payments-S1C
will start you as property owner. No
taxes until final payment is made: no in
tercst for the first year and in case Of
sickness we will carry your payments
along
Mr.. Bennett, the local representative. Is
on the grounds every day In the year. Go
out and talk II over with him II does
not need brass band, or the gift oi
pianos, automobiles and diamonds TO sell
lots at Oakland Beach-the lots sell
themselves. 1t will be the safest, surest
investment you ever made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
BIG FIELD Of STARTERS
IN CROSS COUNTRY EVENT

Tho annual cross-country run held by
the Technical high school was started at
Roger Williams Park this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The entry list numbers 81 names
a record breaker for this event
The race IS attracting considerable at
tention among the schools. and, while
Technical is expected to win, Classical
may give them a good rub. and Hope is
also strong.
The race started in front of the boat
houses. and the intercollegiate method OF
scoring was used, the side getting the
smallest number of points winning.
The entries from the different schools
follow: Hope-l, Guild; ?. Cross g. Nor
rill; 4, Waterman: 8, Rosen; 6. Breul; T.
Nelson; s, Crlsty. Classical-9. Colby; 10,
Baker: IL. Preston; Il, Stalworthy; l3
Angel; IL, w. l.. Allen; Is. olch: TO-
Fletcher: II. Miledy. English-1s. Davis;
~, Carey; 20, Baulester u. Dunn; -,
Bentley; %, Marcus; "A, Cooper. Techni-
GALS. Allen; 20. Ballard; q. l.. Hall; 2s,
H. Shaw; 29, Finneran; 30. King: 81,
Irons; %. Rogers; 30. Green; g. Tribe; 35
Robinovitz; &c. Adams; 81. Heddleton; IS,
Boyce: 30, Wynne: 40. Mason: II. Hunt;
~, Seamans 43. Cook; -. Wilson; s..
Frasen: 46. Collamore; a., kupfer; As,
Johnston: 40. A. Fletcher: 30, Houcke: 81,
Ruyter 80, Sherman;'53, Mayor; 81. Dyer;
IS, Roberts; Sc Oatman; 81. Goodchild; IS.
Locke; 50, Williams; 60, Read; 81, De
Rose.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
MDD|ES PRAY
FOR DRY FIELD

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 2L-Clear wealth
Or and brisk breeze we're welcomed at
tho Naval academy yesterday afternoon,
the field soon dried and the team was
able to practice their plays with a firm
footing under them. This is regarded as
most important, as the midshipmen must
depend upon their agility and speed to
win over West Point, whose backs are
probably greater line plungers than those
on the Navy team. In fact, IL is strong
~ hoped here that Saturday will be a fair
day, so that Franklin field will be In per-
feet condition for a game in which the
midshipmen will certainly attempt all
sorts OF plays which will depend entirely
for their success upon the quickness and
nerve OF the players.
Just what plays have been worked out
at the secret practice this year Is not
known. and, of course, nobody In Annap-
oils would tell IL they did. but there is
no doubt that the Army will be compelled
20 keep a vigilant watch TO prevent the
Navy from springing surprises upon IL as
il did last year. Although the team Is
pretty well selected. yet there are two
places at least in which there may be a
change very shortly after the game be-
gins or the coaches may even decide just
before the game TO keep out the man who
has been regarded as fixture.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
HV]R|IES HAVE BAD
DAY At bENN|RGS

Bennings, Nov. 27.-The Shaughran and
Orfano were the only winning favorites
at Bennings yesterday. Navajo at II 10
defeated Kara, the favorite. over the
jumps in one of the prettiest finishes o.
the meeting. Killochan. at 10 20 l. won
the opening event in a close finish with
the favorite, The Wrestler Grazlallo, in
field of -. took the mile and 10 yards
event handily. The closing handicap was
an easy victory for Red Friar. McDan-
lei rode three winners. The summaries:
First race. 7 furlongs. Columbia course
-killochan. % QIenry), 10 to /, won; The
Wrestler. % J. Hogg), 8 to 5, place. Sec
ond; Rappahannock. 103 (Notter), TO 3
TO show, third. Time :32 As. Bright
Boy, Campaigner, Easton. Cora Price, Ida
Beck. Chancellor, Umbrella and Wabash
Queen also ran.
Second race, furlongs, Columbia
course-The Shaughran. ll2 (McDanleD,
II TO TO- won: Mazuma, 1l2 CBeckman).
out place. second: Robin Round. liz
CHurley). 7 TO 10 to show, third Time
rs 2-5. Octoic. Heap Talk and Jiu Jitsu
also ran.
Third race, steeplechase, about miles
Navajo, IA CHenderson), II TO 5. won; ;
Kara, ll3 (McAffee). TO 2 place. second: :
Flping Virginian, Id (E Taylor). to 5
TO show, third. Timo 4:l7. Buchanan
Dulcian, Guardian and Buccaneer also
ran.
Fourth race, furlongs, Columbia
course-Orfano. 100 (McDanieD, to 5,
won: Helen Holland. 100 CNotter). s TO 9,
second: Twigs, lO9 CIV. McIntyre), 10 To
1. third Time 1lo 2-5. DOLLS s., Sam
Fudge. Wedding, Whirl. Amontillado,
New Garter. Margaret, Proclivity, Super
stitition, Woolspun and Penline also raj.
Fifth race. mile and 10 yards. Column
bia course-Graziallo los (Yorke), s to 1.
won; Weirdsome, l05 (McDanieD, 7 to 10.
second; Park Row. l02 Henry. 2 TO 4.
third. Time 1:i3. Scion Shlngie. True
Boy, Bowling Brfaes. Aoed Badge wsees
Dog westover Pasnique, Mariposa, st.
Jeanne and Countersign also ran.
course-Red Friar. ia (McDanicD. 2 TO I,
won: Ironsides. 122 CNotter). 10 5. sec
ond: Lally 1i3 Fairbrother). even. third.
Time 2:13 3-5. Banker, Recruit and Grace
Cameron also ran
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
BIG DEMAND FOR
CANAL BONDS

Washington, Nov. T.--There were sew
eral important developments in the plans
for Offering relief 60 :he money market
by the issue OF new securities.
aScrstAyy Cortelyou stated that OF the
amount paid for the Panama canal bonds.
30 per cent would be deposited with ma
tIonal banks purchasing such bonds.
The belief was confidently expressed az
the cabinet meeting that tho loan would
be subscribed several times over and trat
the announcement OF this fact would have
a most stimulating influence in restoring
confidence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
Rudderow-C Cameron Wedding

Yesterday at 1890 Miss Mary Bancroft
Cameron was married to Morris w. Rud-
derow OF Philadelphia at the home OF her
parents on Hope street by Rt. Rev.
Bishop McVickar of Rhode Island, In the
presence OF a few witnesses
The bride was given away by her faith
er. and was attended by her sisters. Miss
Jessie Cameron and Miss Lucy Richard
son Cameron. Mr.. Rudderow had for his
best man his brother. DIR. Benjamin Jan-
pey pvade-or. ane TIE rshszs vers ste
vcnson erothefs, Charles Il. Brinley Ben
jamin Janney Rudderow. Jr.. OF Philadei-
phla. and Edward olmstesd Of Elizabeth.
~. j.
Tho drawing and dining rooms were
tastifully decorated with chrysanthemums
and ferns. The ceremony was followed by
a wedding breakfast.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
CADETS IN PERFECT SHAPE

West Point. n. ". Nov. 27.-A two-inch
covering of snow and slush on the grid
iron made IL impossible for the Cadets 10
get any scrimmage work yesterday.
Coach Forbes, assisted by Mr.. Crolius
and Mr.. Roome. gave the team long
blackboard talk-in the Academy building
and some signal work was gone through
in the gymnasium. The Cadets have de-
vised a new yell. termed the cannon ball,
for use at the game Saturday. IL is a
combination of boom-rahs. ending with a
long drawn whistle. For this last portion
of the veil each cadet is armed with an
ear-splitting policeman's whistle
While the snow kept the team from the
field. the strong -lunged cheer leaders got
enthusiasm enough out OF the Cadets
practicing the yells and new songs TO be
sung at Franklin field. Trainer Jim Tenn
pie had all the men I'm pink OF condition.
and with the string OF substitutes just n
shade inferior TO the varsity, the Army
will journey TO Philadelphia I'm better
shape tnan for several years
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
MEMORIAL TO
MATHURIN BALLOU

eer OF Providence. r, J.. and progenitor OF
Ballous I'm America, are TO dedicate n nc
mortal stone erected I'm his honor i'm tho
North Burial ground. this city, on Friday,
Nov. 20. at IL O'Clock, noon. All Ballous,
in name or blood. with husband or wife
have been invited.
At l o'clock luncheon will be served at
the Narragansett hotel, when plans for
Ballou Family association will be consid-
cred
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
TO LEAD DARTMOUTH

Hanover, ~. H., Nov. H.-At meeting
OF the Dartmouth football team yesterday
George Francis Kennedy. 90. Of 9oston
was eleried captain NJ the team for next
year. Kennedy has played ieft end on the
sons.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27

Field Marshal the Marquis Oyama the noted Japanese general
directing head the board OF strategy of the general staff
of the Japanese department during the Russian Japanese
Marquis descended from the original noble
families of Japan and therefore Smura of the Satsuma He
1890 and when the great between the and
asocracy broke he joined imperial forces and when this
ended 1877 he became avore of the He
1894 and commanded the Second Japanese
army corps during the Chinese Japanese war in 1896.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
TIGERS V|CT()RS IN
OVERTIME BATTLE
POLO RESULTS.

At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Hartford.
6.
At New Haven-New Haven, I; New
Britain. ..
At aterbury-Waterbury, 5: Bridge
port, ,.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
FIGHT ENL|VENED
A POLO GAME

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 27-New Ha-
ven played rings around the New Britain
boys in the Quinnipac rink last night and
defeated the leaders i'm the second sue
cessive game by score of to 2. From
the start New Haven had everything its
own way, and not until the last part OF
the third period did the visitors have
chance. The chance was given them by
Bones men when they had the game
cnched. and took II easy. The New Brit
ain team drew a full house.
The contest was fast and featured with
scraps among the players. Referee Ror-
ity was obliged TO call eight fouls and
several times bloY the whistle for a held
ball.
In the first period Capt. Jean OF the
New Britain team and Saunders OF the
local team had a red hot fight which
lasted for several minutes IL took all
the men on the floor TO pull the fighters
apart. Saunders had Jean down AMI
was punching him in the face when they
were separated.
The fight started when Jean hit Nc
Carthy, New Haven's first rush, twice.
Then he threw Saunders. who struck at
him with his polo stick. This called for
a fist fight and the referee was unable
TO separate the big men.
Jean played the toughest game seen In
this city this season. and was continually
Kissed by the spectators. Schiller also
played rough, and was thrown several
times by Saunders. New Haven had re-
markable team work and the passing was
a feature OF the game. Each side lost
a goal on fouls. The lineup:
NEW HAVEN. NEW BRITAIN.
Mccarthy, 1r. ...................1r., Schiller
Bone, II. ..........-.............Zr warner
farrell. ole, c. .....................c, Jean
Saunders. h. b. ................h. b., Toner
Mullen, 8. .....................'.g Mltchel
FIRST PERIOD.
New Haven, Bone ..................S:25
New Haven, Bone ...................6:O0
3-New Haven. Farrell ................ 10
Anew Haven. Mccarthy ............. 20
SECOND PERIOD.
5-New Haven. Mccarthy ......,.....2:25
6-New Haven. Mccarthy ............l:l0
New Haven, Farrell .................6 $50
THIRD PERIOD.
s-New Haven. Farrell ...............2 80
9-New Britain, Jean 2:O0
10-New Britain, Jean .................. 10
11--New Britain, Jean ...................655 s 80
Rushes-McCarthy 3. Schiller 10 Bone
1. Stops-Mullen 35, Mitchell 26 Fouls
Farrell 2. Saunders 2, Jean 4. Timer
Wohlmaker. Scorer-Donnelly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
For safety and Sure Profits,

Put your money in Choice Real Es-
tate. There Is none better than Mr..
Bennett VIII show you at Oakland
beach
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
The 0AkHURST
OAKLAND BEACH

open ali the year round WIN accom-
modate h'lntln- ana fishing parties.
Large r,oms right over the water.
Broad piazzas. on all four sides Of the
house. Bath rooms Copen plumbing on
every floor. Rooms with or without
board. Special rates for the winter.
CLINTON BENNETT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
NATIONAL POLO STANDING.
GAMES TONIGHT.
Bridgeport at Hartford.

Pawtucket defeated Hartford to 6 last
night in one OF the fastest games seen
in American hall, Pawtucket, this sea-
son, the game requiring y seconds OF
overtime to decide the victor. II was a
fast game from start 10 finish, and In
the third period with six goals 10 the
credit of each. the fans were In state
of excitement that has not been seen be-
fore this season. At the whistle for the
play to resume, Lincoln got the rush and
carried the ball to Pawtuckets cage whero
there was a scrtmmage, but without re-
suit. Cunningham caught the ball at the
side as IL was passed out from the bunch
and. lodging three or four. carried IL the
length of the rink. passing IL 10 Dickie
Pierce right I'm front OF Sutherland. Dick
10 was there with the goods and poked
the ball into the netting, but IT rolled out
and Cunningham. turning from his rush,
wheeled Just in time to whip IL back into
the netting. where 1t stayed. The time
was just % seconds, and the fans gave
Pawtucket an ovation.
There was a crowd OF. 1923 present. and
Hartford started In with a rush. scoring
three goals, before Pawtucket got down
to work. Lincoln got the first In nine
seconds. and followed IL I'm about three
fernan jumped out of his circle to block,
but Lincoln whipped the ball to the net
ting.
The thld period ended tic and after
few moments rest the overtime was be-
gun. Lnccln secured the rush and Hef-
1ernan stopped the shot from the spot. A
scrlmmage ensued about the Pawtucket
goal that looked like defeat for the home
team, but suddenly Cameron worked the
ball out and shot IL down 10 Pierce at
the side OF the rink. There was only
Coggeshall in front OF Sutherland. and
Cunningham. who was not mixed up In
the scrimmage, was at the centre. He
went straight for the goal and Pierce
drew the halfback TO the side of the rink.
Pierce then passed to Cunningham and
the latter put 1t by Sutherland for the
winning score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-27
HARTFORD.

Cunningham. Mooney. lr....1r.; LINCOLN
Whippie, 2r..............,. ........zr, Iteft
IPIce, c.- ,.''''''''''''; ''',''' -, W. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-18

always tried not to act like bloody cad; but You
know Oh, hang it, Doris! what's the good Of
talking? You're the only girl in the world for me,
and you know it,
Oh but that was quite eight months ago, Pete"
1T holds good yet and It always WILL l said
doggedly.
And hasn't there been-anyone else, Pete,
since!"
That hurt You think pretty badly OF me, don't
you, girl:' l asked hopeleSslv.
She put her hand out and laid it for instant
nine nine Oh Pete, she cried. Il don't, | don't!
Peter!'' She laughed little, softly. That
lnean wasn't it? Forget it, please But. you see,
once, She stopped, chin in hand, and frowned
across the water.
groaned. Il know!' l said. Once 1 was a
BANKED fool beg Your pardon Doris.-and got
what was coming to me: But l guess the penalty
about all | deserved.
II never could quite understand it, Pete"
she said after a moment.
You woudn' t. l answered You couldn't
l suppose you can't understand that either"
If l could believe it" she whispered.
found her hand by mine and held it hard.
You've got to! Ii you don believe anything else,
girl you must believe that! It's the only thing
that LETT to me- You will-you do believe, don't
YOU"
Oh Pete!' she cried turning her eyes to me-
Il want to! do believe, Pete''
There were tears in her eyes, and I let go of her
hand and turned away, swallowing hard and Ours
ing wildly under my breath.
If only you could have made me believe before,
Pete" she went on sadly. Before-this!"
Then ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: l whispered.
She nodded. Always, she said simply
groaned, There silence until the flagship
behind sounded seven bells, and the other craft
echoed her Then, And now its too latel' 1 said,
half to myself.
Doris made Perhaps she had not
heard. l shook myself together and rolled cigar
cite with fingers that trembled that the tobacco
sprinkled the mat. After moment Doris said
Pete, you haven't offered to take me for sail.
Won you-just around the harbor: 1t will be
last lark, Pete
Yes" l said.
Then wait until get my hat said Doris. 1t
Won take minute
She up and away the instant, and while
she gone l cast off at the bow, looked to my
gasolene and oil, and started the engines. In
minute Doris back hat her head
and her eyes dancing | enved her her happiness.
And l thought l knew Doris!
She sprang to the deck and down into the cock
pit, ignoring my hand. Give me the WHEEL" she
cred
"Right-O' l threw the clutch forward, and TIE
Hornet shot for the harbor mouth When / looked
around Dors's hair futtering in the breeze
and her eyes agleam with excitement. Oh
it good to see her there! And somehow my
spirits rose with hers and longed for the open
ocean. To the deuce with Archer Furniss! Doris
and l were together again, and for the moment
nothing else mattered. When the engines were
working nicely l went back and leaned beside her
Have you much gasolene?" she asked, without
Continued page Ie