davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
MODERNISM"
D|sAPPROvED BY
{. j. TRUSTEES

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE board OF
trustees OF the Catholic university OF
America at a meeting here yesterday
placed the seal of disspproval on so-called
modernism" as serious danger to the
church.
The board expressed its sentiments on
this question by instructing Cardinal Sib-
bons. chancellor OF the university and
president OF the board of trustees. &c
write a letter to the Holy Pontiff, declar-
ing the adhesion OF the university and its
trustees TO the important encyclical on
modernism recently made public at
Rome.
The board adopted resolutions OF regret
over the death OF the late Archbishop
John J. williams OF Boston. who was
vice president OF the university. The
board elected Archbishop Ryan OF Phil
adelphia. who next 10 Cardinal Gibbons,
is the ranking archbishop OF the Ameri-
can hierarchy. to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Archbishop Williams.
Seven new trustees were elected 20 fill
vacancies. as follows: Archbishop Henry
Moellre. Cincinnati. Archbishop William
Moeller, Cincinnati; Archbishop James
II. Blenk, New orleans: Mgr. Lavelle, rec
tor OF the Cathedral OF New York: Eu-
gene Phibin. New York: Walter George
Smith. Philadelphia, and Richard G.. Ker-
ems st Louis. The addition OF three lay
members increases the lay membership
OF the board to six, the others being
Michael Jenkins. Baltimore: Attorney
General Charles J. Bonaparte and Michael
Cudahy, Chicago.
The board adopted resolution ostab-
fishing n department OF education.
Those present were: Cardinal Gibbons.
who presided Archbishops Ryan OF Phil
adelphia. Farley OF New York. Ireland OF
ST. Paul, Riordon OF San Francisco and
Glennon OF st. Louis: Bishop Macs OF
-ovington, Ky: Bishop Harkins OF Prov
ldence, II. L.; Bishop Foley of Detroit and
Mgr. OConnell, rector of the university
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
BERRY MAID WINS
TIE BELDAME EASILY

New York. Nov. H--Berry Maid run
ming TO her best form. easily won the BEL
dame Handicap. s furlongs. at Aqueduct
yesterday. Adriana cut out the pace to
the stretch. where Berry Maid went TO
the front and won by two lengths L.
Dugan made a claim OF foul against the
winner. but II was not allowed. The sum-
maries:
First race, 2-year-olds, selling, 6Ia fur
longs-Senator Barrett % tE. Dugan)
To / and TO .. won; Aimess c. loi
tMilleD, 10 8, place, second; Queens
Souvenir, % (Sumter) 10 8, show. third
Time l:2l l-5 Miss Delaney and Salnsaw
also ran
Second race, for 3-year-olds and up
non winners at this meeting, selling. /
mile--Troublemaker. 30 (Musgrave), to
/ and TO l, won Green Seal 90 (E. Du-
gam to 10 place, second; Consistent. %
U1pton). TO l. show, third. Time al A.
Merry England, Joaquin, Samuel III. Har-
ris. Robador. Easton. Punky. Daro,
Agile. Park Row and Lady Vincent also
ran
Third race, the Beldame Handicap, for
nllies. 2-year-olds, furlongs-Berry Maid.
1l9 (Sumter). 10 2 and even. won; Adri =
ana, rs Q Dugs1). 10 place, second;
Explosion, l25 (Miller), 2 10 3, show
third. Time l:02 2-5. Mombassa. Wood
lane, Whip Top. Marian. Louise and Red
Bonnet also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, for all ages.
mile--spooner. 100 lSumter), To and Z
60 3 won; Gretna Green, 10 (NotteD, >
TO place second; Bedouin, il2 (McDan-
ieD. TO show third. Time l:io. Martin
Doyle Live Wire. Tommy Waddell. Zic-
nap. Smiling Tom and Arazc also ran.
Fifth race. for 3-year-olds and upward
selling. 1iA miles Beauclere. 90 Delaby).
Il 90 10 and TO TO- won Red Frisr, i0l
CMusgrave), 10 . place. second; Ostrich.
1Oi CAriller). even, show, third. Time 2:35
Prince Ching D'Arklc. Rip Rap, Water
speed and Estimate also ran.
Sixth race. handicap, for all ages. 8
furlongs-Jack AtlSin, 126 tMiller), 3 TO ,
and TO s. won; Bat Masterson, 9S Mus
grave), to 8. place, second: Frank Lord,
% CE. Dugan), 2 to I, show. third. Time
1:1f Voladay Keator. Ben Ban and
lIandzarra also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
CRIMSON VARSITY
DRIVEN HARD

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. i4.--In a 35-
minute scrlmmage yesterday afternoon
the Harvard Varsity and second football
teams played each other 10 a standstill.
the hnal score being 3 TO 8. Both teams
were driven hard CUTS and Campbell
having charge of the Varsity and DAILY
putting lots OF life into the second.
There was no secret practice yesterday
and only a little individual coaching
What there was OF IL was mainly directed
toward finding pair of good ends. Camp
bell is not satisfied with the work OF any
OF the ends at present. and he is keeping
his eyes open for promising material.
1t was through his Influence that Starr
was moved 20 end Tuesday. He played
left end yesterday on the Varsity and
showed the same speed and tackling abil-
ity. Starr will probably be found at one
end In the Yale game unless IL IL neces-
sary To keep him at halfback.
Brown Is another man who showed up
we'll yesterday I'm the running down on
punts. Campbell raced down the field HIM
self with each pair and coached them
constantly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
STUDENTS WATCH
TIGERS PRACTICE

Princeton. ~ j.. Nov. N-Princeton
had its final look at the Tigers yesterday
afternoon, when the gates OF Univer-
sity field were unlocked and over 100
undergraduates streamed in behind a
Sfc and drum corps. II WAS a great
show Of enthusiasm and confidence that
these loyal rooters gave evidence OF.
Locomotive cheers and varied pro-
gram OF football songs rang out all
afternoon with startling effect, making
IL absolutely certain that what Prince
ton lacks pr -sically she has morally
All the Tigers got into the last scrim-
mage before the Yale game yesterday af-
ternoon, none. however remaining
throughout the two halves During the
first period the Varsity was put on the
defensive part of the time and then tried
variation OF open plays which they
intend using soon. Altogether the per-
formance was only fair. because the
men seemed bit tired and slow and
failed to reveal the dash and vim that
have characterized their previous work.
Harlan did a lot of kicking. lie had
some success in registering field goals
from drivers angles, and here is where
Princetonians are pinning most of their
hopes Saturday.
The general opinion is that Coy will
greatly outdistance the little Tiger I'm a
punting duel that is inevitable. Just
what the initial lineup of the Yale game
will be remains a mystery. The coaches
swear that they don't know.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
Improvement League

a meeting of the officials OF tho
League of Improvement societies I'm
Rhode Island was held at Y. NJ e.. A.
hall last evening.
William T.. Longfellow OF the Paw
tuXet old Home Improvement associa-
tion presided. Those present were
Secretary Treasurer Luther II. Bur
lingame. &. Abbott Davis, Auburndalc
Improvement association: David w.
Hoyt Blackstone Improvement society:
". y. Gardner, Kent Improvement asso :
clation. George w Smith, Pawtuxet
Old Hone and Improvement associa-
tion; A J. Thorniey. South wood.axn
Improvement society; John Miles. Gem
tral Falls Field Naturalist society
Benjamin q. DAVIS, Mems Social Club OF
Warren. Henry A. Barker. Metropolitan
The feature OF the meeting was an
address by Henry A. Barker, who
told OF the coming convention OF the
Civic Federation TO DC held shortly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

the lamp and oil can with me. Then
found that I was closed In IL was awful
dark in that narrow chamber. The slush
had let in a lot OF water and saw that
IL was steadily rising For time
thought 7 would be drowned. / dug out
a little place as high up as I could get
and made a bed out OF a couple OF boxes
that were In the heading. Then | put out
the lamp and started TO walt ! raped
and raped on a piece OF iron that
found, but no response came.
"I had a piece of tobacco but no watch.
and did not know what time II was or
whether IL was day or night When the
tobacco gave out chewed pieces of wood
and drank the lamp oil / don't know
why | carried that can OF oil with me,
but it was a good thing that / did. The
oil kept me up but / suffered terribly
from hunger.
From time 10 time lighted the lamp
and made an inspection OF my prison.
When | got down TO the last match de-
cided to keep that so if the water began
TO rise | could work myself up higher.
'I slept and prayed and tried to keep
tab on the time, and when | heard rap
ping this morning | thought II was Mon
day You cannot imagine how these
sounds fell upon my ears. It was the
sweetest music ever heard. Pretty soon
the earth began TO crack and saw the
light from a miners lamp. Then the
boys called to me, and l knew / was
saved"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
JOHNS ON AND 0'BRIEN

Pittsburg. Nov. 14.--Jack Johnson. the
colored heavyweight, and Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien were matched here yester-
day afternoon In Newells hotel after a
long argument as 10 terms. Sam Fitz-
patrick stopped off on his way from San
Francisco to New York TO make the
match for his dusky protege. whom he left
in Chicago. The fight Will be before the
club offering the largest purse, and the
articles signed by the two men in the
presence OF G. y. Power. Pittsburg
sporting editor. were as follows:
Articles OF agreement made this 18th
day OF November, between Jack O'Brien
OF Philadelphia and Jack Johnson of New
York:
I'VE, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO box six (6) or twenty 900 rounds con-
test--mcdihed Marquis of Queensberry
rules-clean breaks.
"The contest To take place before the
club offering the best inducements, the
date TO be agreeable TO contesting par
ties and the officials, exact date to be
later agreed upon.
Bids for this contest TO be mailed 10
w. IL Hicks. sporting editor. New York
Journal
Bids 10 be acceptd until and during
first week in December. In case for
six 90 round contest with no decision
the purse shall be divided. each con-
testant receiving 20 per cent. OF tho
amount offered.
'In case OF twenty (9o) round contest
the purse shall be divided, the winner
receiving sixty per cent. (60) and the
loser forty (i0 per cent.
Each party shall post forfeit Of five
hundred dollars 900 when the date and
club is decided as manifestation OF
good faith and evidence OF stralghtfor-
ward contest.
Referee shall be selected fifteen Q5)
days before date OF contest and to be
agreeable to both contestants.
JACK O'BRIEN.
SAM FITZPATRICK.
"(For Johnson.)
"Mitness: c. Il Power"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
YALE TEAM IN FINE FORM

New Haven. Nov. 14-With all the reg
ulars in line. the Yale team went through
a l0-ninute whirlwind scrimmage with
the husky Freshmen eleven yesterday,
which resulted i'm two touchdowns for the
Varsity. Both teams were in lighting
trim, and are on edge for the games OF
Saturday, when the youngsters go TO
Cambridge and the Varsity is 10 meet
Princeton. II took less than one minute
OF play for the veterans, TO tear through
the Freshmen line and send Bomar over
for a touchdown. The play being start
ed in the centre again. Tad Jones made
beautiful quarterback run OF 80 yards
followed by five more gained through
centre by Coy. On the next mass play
Coy was driven over the line.
After the balance had see-sawed about
the field for some time the Freshmen
were withdrawn and the scrubs took tifeir
places. In this scrimmage the Yale team
was kept entirely on the defensive. CIV
ing the ball back to the second eleven
whenever IL was secured. For Is minutes
the college team hammered the Varsity
line. tried end runs, forward passes and
onside kicks in a vain attempt to score.
Foster Rockwell and Paul Veeder urged
on the substitutes in an endeavor to Sc
cure a score against the first string men.
but their efforts met with no success. on
every formation the Varsity either held
their ground or showed their opponents
back for substantial loss
What work was done was run off in
snappy and dashing style, but the prac-
tice was not lengthy. Straight football
was played by the Varsity, not a single
forward pass being used and only one
onside kick On the other hand, the
coaches gave the Freshmen directions TO
use the passing and kicking game as
much as possible.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
CONvOCAT|ON
Of PAWTUCkET
At PASCOAC

The fall meeting OF the Convocation OF
Pawtucket was held In Pascoag yester-
day. Owing TO bad facilities for reach
ing the church at which the meeting was
held. there was not a very large attend
ance. The principal feature OF the work
was the election Of the present dean.
Frank Appleton. OF Pawtucket, for an
other term OF two years
The report OF the treasurer was re-
ceived, showing the financial condition or
the organization to be excellent.
The feature OF the latter part OF the
session was an address by Rev. T.. Tai
madge Root Of this city, who spoke on
Tho Secret of Success of Federation"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used FOR over so years by
while teethfng. with perfect success.
n soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain; cures wind collie, and
a. the hest remedy for dlarrhoea. IL
Will relieve the poor little sufferer I'm.
mediately. Sold by Druggists In every
mart OF the world. twenty-five cents
a bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 30, l9Qs. Serial number 1898.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
Boston Symphony Orchestra

The sale OF seats for the first con-
Sert Ii I,i vIg be siyan a. -
nast Tl~sday s~snlnH VIII open az
Steinert's music store, s17 Westminster
street, on Saturday morning next. Nov.
fS-fhe foieiAt-at=this concert will
be Madame Olga samsror. the pianist.
and tho program will comprise Vincent
d1ndy's symphonic Trllogy"Wallen-
stein" Schumant's concerto for piano
turc "Genoveva-"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street, Bos-
ton. IL is simple, safe and easily ap-
Piled; contains no lead poisons; use
IL once and you will never use anv
other. BLANDING & BLANDING. Si
Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
PEABODY MAY QUIT
WESTERLY COUNCIL

The report comes from Westerly that
T. H. Peabody. the only Democratic
member OF the Westerly town council,
has resigned his position.
When seen by a representative of the
press Mr.. Peabody declined TO make
any statement I'm regard 10 the matter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
FLER.ADV|SOR
RAGE TODAY

The 800 match race between the Nc
Kenna Brothers TriHer and John orr's
Advisor. which will be held this after
noon on the Reservoir avenue speedway.
has attracted considerable attention
among the horsemen and large crowd
Is expected TO be on hand when the first
heat is pulled Oft. Trifer has had but lit
tie work thus far this season, while Ad-
visor has been kept in good shape for a
long time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
GRAYS AGAIN CO
DOWN IO DEFEAT

Hartford, Conn, Nov. H.-ln game
that was lightning fast and repiete with
brilliant team work, Hartford defeated
Providence at polo last night. 10 2 The
visitors put up a stiff defence I'm the early
part OF the game. Hartford failing TO PEN
citrate. and when the first period closed
Providence led, 9 10 l.
The visiting quintet failed 10 score
again, while Hartford made four goals
I'm the last pwo periods. sensational shots
for goal by Lincoln and the fast floor
work OF McGllyray were features. Suth-
erland and Tibbetts did fine work in goal
Curtis made the opening goal OF the game
after catching fast pass from McGil-
vray's stick summary:
HARTFORD. PROVIDENCE.
Lincoln, I, .''''''''''''s''.''.' ui'ia
Hart r. .,......................r., McGiIvray
WHEY, G. ....,...,..,..''...s.s.. ~ bIlch
Coggeshall, n. b. ..........,.h. d., - hara
Sutherland, &. ..................g, 1lDDetts
FIRST PERIOD.
Providence. Curtis ....................1;O3 1;O3
2-Hartford. Lincoln ......................4:8
3-Providencc, Curtis .,..................o;2
SECOND PERIOD.
i-Hartford. Lincoln .....................5:5i 5:5i
Hartford, Hart ........................E ..E2O
6-Hartford, Lincoln ............,..,...,.o: .o:io
THIRD PERIOD.
7-Iiartford, Hart ...................,.....1: .1:S5
Score Hartford 3, Providence ?. Rushes
Lincoln :. Curtis 2. Siops-Sutherland
30. Tibbetts 81. Referee--Leavy. Timer
Perkins Attendance--1659.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

Admiral ehacro Togo the great Japanese naval hero who
directed the Japanese fleets which destroyed the of Rus
born in 847 and of the Samura nobility OF
Japan from whom the ruling classes taken He given part
England the English
sci the Worcester and Greenwich the British naval college
from 1873 until He member of the Japanese order Kagu
aisho second the chief of naval Admiral
Togo makes his home in Toxic.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
Waterbury I.
'''''''''I BRIDGEPORT d 6

waterbury Conn. Nov. li-Waterbury
~7p it's first polo game last night de-
feating Bridgeport TO 6 in one OF the
fastest and most exciting contests ever
seen here.
Murray was the particular star. with
Loxson good second. while Pete Woods
played n defensive game that saved Sut-
ton many a stop. The first period ended
with two goals each and the second start
cd off i'm perfect avalanche OF scores.
Loxson got one In IS seconds and Grf-
fifth evened up In six more on long
drive. Less than two minutes later Jason
passed the ball from behind the cage and
Griffith sent II home. LoXson got the
next on a similar pass by Murray i'm II
seconds, and Jason Gagged two clever ones
within 81 seconds.
Waterbury came to the final, two goals
down. ihd went into the game like fends.
A constant bombardment OF sutton culmi-
mated I'm a beautiful score by Murray.
Then Sutton fought off rally by four
Waterburians only 10 have Loxson hook
in the tying goal after a fine stop.
Loxson Gagged the winner less than n
minute from the close. The work OF both
yoal tenders was sensational.
Summary:
WATERBURY,. BRIDGEPORT
Murray, | r. ...,,.................l T., Jason
I.oxson, +. ..................2 r., Duggan
Tahey. G. Grlrtlth
HoldernesS, n. b. ..............h. D., WOODS
Anderson, g. ......................,g, sutton
FIRST PERIOD.
Waterbury, Loxson .................4l0
2-Waterbury, Murray ................Oll
3-Bridgeport, Jason ........,..........l;ol
4-Bridgeport, Jason ...........,.,....,.l;oi
SECOND PERIOD.
6-waterbury, Loxson ..................O;lS
6-Bridgeport. Griffith ...,.,............o:Op
H-tT
S-Waterbury, IoXson ......,...........o:l2
9-Bridgeport, Jason ..,.........,.......o;i5
Jo-Bridgeport, Jason ....................ol
THIRD PERIOD.
1i-Waterbury, Murray ...,....,".....,.S;OS
12-Waterbury, LoXson ..................S:1
l3--Waterbury, LoXson $50
Score-w Waterbury :, Bridgeport O.
Rushes-Murray Q. Jason Z. Stops--Aa-
derson q, sutton 3S. Fouls-Fahey ?, Dug
gan, Woods. Referee-Rority.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
BRIDGEPORT.

Score--waterbury Z, Bridgeport O
Rushes-Murray 9. Jason Z. Stops-Aa-
derson 27. Sutton 49, Fouls-Fahey 2, Dug
gan, Woods. Referee-Rorlty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-21

Albion. is In receipt OF the following
allowances for Marshall county pen
sioners:
Mary Wescott, Marshalltown. widow
Of Charles A. Westcott Company d
Fifth Iowa infantry, widows origlna
at s12, commencing Nov. 30, 1906.
Jacob A. Sabin, Albion. Company
G., Fifty second Illinois infantry. in
crease from IS to s12, commencing
Feb. g. 1907
Cathrine NJ Johnson, guardian OF
Cathrine A. Johnson. Cnsane). widow
of Joseph Johnson, Company n, Thir-
teenth Iowa infantry. widows original
at the rate of s12, commencing May
% 1905. The widow is now an inmate
Of the insane ward Of the Marshall
county poor farm.
Martha j. Smith. Marshalltown. Wild
Twenty eighth Iowa infantry, widows
original at the rate of IS. to commence
on Dec 5, 1906. Mr.. Smith was a
member Of the Iowa Soldiers Home for
many years. dying there on the 10Th
day of November, 1906.
David l.. Jones, Marshalltown. Com
pany B, Sixty-fifth Illinois infantry,
renewal and increase OF pension from
$40 to sl7. commencing October IL,
1906
Other pensions of interest TO T.-R.
readers have been granted as follows:
Amasa Chapman. Fremont, Washing
ton county, Company l. Twenty-third
Iowa infantry, increase from. IS to sl4
beginning Oct. IS. 1905. Mr.. Chapman
was for many years member of the
soldiers home.
William II. Nichols, Kearney Neb,
who enlisted In Colonel Shurtz's COM
'pany I. OF the Eighth Iowa cavalry. In
this city in 1853, is given an origina!
pension at the rate of Sc, beginning
jan 1S. 1907.
Rev. Ephriam Robbins, of Charter
Oak, one of the youngest living veter-
ans Of the civil war. member Of Com
pany H. Fourteenth Illinois infantry.
Is granted an increase from Sc to SIS.
Mr.. Robbins enlisted at the aye of Is,
and is now only Sc years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-21
Personal Mention

Mr.. James McNeel was in Gilman to-
day.
Mr.. l.. II. Shannon, of Gilman, spent
the day In the city.
Mr.. j. F. Meeker was in Nevada to-
day on business.
Mrs F.. c. Halsey. of Toledo, spent
today In the city.
Mr.. e. s. Ketchum was in Tama on
business Wednesday.
MIR. A. j. Clark spent Wednesday
In Tama on business.
Misses Anna and Ida Nellandt. OF
Gilman, We're in the city today.
I Mr.. Graham j. Smith. of Des Moines,
was in the city today on business.
Mr.. II. C. Wright, of Albion spent
Wednesday In the city on business.
MIR. Rasmus Thompson, of Gilman,
was in the city this morning while on
his way to Union
Mr.. c. r. Rossi left this morning for
Chicago. where he will remain for
about week on business.
Mrs. b. r. Robinson. of Armstrong,
who has been visiting for week with
her sister, Mrs. A. A. Robinson, left
for her home Wednesday.
Mayor Frank Ensminger OF Gilman,
was in the city for time this morn-
ing. going to Union later in the day
on business. Mr.. Ensminger Will go
to Chicago Friday for a few days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dicks, of Os-
kaloosa. who have been In the city for
a visit Of few days with the latter
sister. Mrs. Ellen Mansfield, and with
Mr.. Dicks mother, Mrs. Sarah Dicks,
returned to their home Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Mamie Oppice. of ST. Louis.
who has been in the city for a short
visit with her sister Sister Mary
Plus, of ST. Mary's convent, and at the
home OF her brother, Mr. Frank OPP
pice left for ST Louis Wednesday, eve-
ming. Miss Oppice is in the employ
OF the f. e. ingalls, Mercantile Com
pany as stenographer.