davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07

Do you know that Pinesalve Car
bolized acts like poultice in draw
ing out Inflammation and poison? 1t
is antiseptic. For cuts, burns, ecze-
ma, cracked hands it is immediate re-
ief Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07

For Rent. For Rent Furnish.
Cd" aud For Sale" cards on sale At
the bonanza once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07
Big Trust Co. Goes to the Wall
GBy Associated Press.l

= PORTLAND Nov. 6.The Title Com
passed into the hands of
Treasurer 100000 money deposit
there The assets two millions liabilities
. estimated to be slightly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
CAMPBELL FOR REDS

Cincinnati Dec. 2S.-The controversy be-
tween the National Baseball commission
and the National Association OF Minor
Baseball clubs reached crisis yesterday
when the national commission announced
It's decision awarding 10 the Cincinnati
National league club Pitcher Campbell.
one of the players who had been declar-
ed blacklisted at the meeting of the ma
tional commission In New York last
month
George Tcbeau. owner OF the Louisville
American Association team. claimed that
Campbell was still under contract TO him
and that Cincinnati could not secure n
valid transfer OF his services from the
Harrisburg club OF the Tri-State league.
on the other hand, Campbell asserted
that Tebeau had not kept his part OF the
contract and that he was therefore no
longer hound by his terms. when he en-
tered the service OF the Harrisburg man
agement The commission decided
against Tebeau.
The members OF the commission were
unanimous In declaring that the Cincin-
natl clubs title TO Campbell was valid
In view OF the blacklist fastened upon
Campbell by the National Association Of
Minor Leagues that is now imperative.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
WARREN

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Wylie.
wife OF James +. Wylie, was held from
her late home on North Main street yes
terday and was largely attended by rel
atives and friends. The body was taken
to st. Marys church. where high mass
OF requiem was celebrated by tho pastor.
Rev. l.. +. Colgan. At the conclusion OF
the service the choir sang Nearer My
Go to Thee" Following the service the
body was escorted TO st. Mary's ceme-
terry. where II was inferred in the
family lot. The bearers were Cornelius
Lynch, Patrick Splain. Arthur Beauchene,
Patrick Latfy and Patrick Wardick or
Providence.
The Narragansett Electric Light COM
pany has large force OF men erecting
poles along South Main street and up
Halle street on the plat recently opened.
The work of connecting with the home
OF Councilman ID. III. Potter, who has re-
Gently completed residence there. was
begun today. The opening OF their large
area of land last summer has been the
means OF improving the whole OF South
Warren in many respects. Practically all
OF tho property owners south OF the rail-
road crossing have connected with the eX-
cellent sewerage system put IN on this
land and the gas company, water COM
pany and highway department have been
busy improving and with the advent Of
electric lights South Warren In the vi
cinity OF Greenes Landing has been ma
terially changed and fine portion OF tho
town has been opened up and developed
The regular monthly meeting OF tho
George Halle Free Library association
was held last evening. Routine business
was transacted I'm anticipation OF the an
nual meeting the first OF January.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Plant OF Union street died VI sterday
after a brief Illness.
Edward Bosworth who has been con-
fined TO his home on Baker street for a
week by Illness, is recovering rapidly.
The police OF this town and Bristol had
bowling contest on the Institute alleys
yesterday afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28

HYPERION WINS
IN A WALK

New Orleans, Dec. 2s.--The favorite
PLAYERS did not fare so well at the City
Park track yesterday, as the winning
choices We're all at odds on. In the first
and second events rank outsiders were
the winners and the books reaped "A har-
vest. The course was lightning fast
and. despite the threatening weather, one
OF the largest crowds of the season was
out.
Interest OF the day centred in the run
ming of the fourth race, in which Hype-
rion III was made "A nodds-on favorite.
Hyperion proved to be much the best and
deserved 10 be at short price, as he raced
TO the front I'm the first quarter and after
setting his own pace rolled home the eas-
est winner Of the afternoon.
Lens was another odds-on choice TO
land purse. Lens had only Coltness TO
beat. according TO form. and after the
Watkins colt broke down at the head OF
the stretch Lens had an easy time OF II.
Rural Bog started things aSoing for the
day by landing the opening event at "A
longprice from Risk. who was played for
a killing. No.ter attempted TO place Rob-
in Hood In the second race after getting
off I'm front, and the result was that Coon
ey X, an extreme outsider. managed to
get To the front and won galloplng from
Telescope. the good thing. while Robin
Hood finished third The placing OF Rob
i'm Hood caused great deal of comment.
Summary:
First race, furlongs-Rural Boy. lo6
Hennessey). Is to /. won: Risk. l07 (Pick-
ens). TO 1, second: Bitter Man. 105tz
Nee). IL to 1. third. Time :02. Needmore.
Taskmaster. Caucus, Banrldge. Major
Mackay. Buckfng Boy, Stoneman. Firma-
ment, Annie Scar. Truce and Mason also
ran.
Second race 6 furlongs, selllngs-Cooney
*. 10 Murphy, s to 1, won; Telescope
l07 (McDanieD. 3 TO /. second; Robin
Hood. 1ls (Notter). IL to 1. third Time
TIA 3-5. No Quarter, Alencon, Rebo, Miss
Strome. Miss Ferris. Caper and Granada
also ran.
Third race. Z furlongs-Lens. 1O5 (Not-
teri. to 2. won Gid. 103ls (McDanieD. :
to l, second: Coltness. los CPickens), IL tc
l, third. Time lbs 2-5. Yaddo, FL Capt..
tan. Early Hours. You Win. Bright Boy
Allowmaise Monre. Moccasin and Wood.
saw also ran.
Fourth race. mile and 20 yaris-Hype.
rion IL. 100 (McDanieD. Q to 20. won: Dain-
~ Belle. 100 C<oerner). 9 to 2, second: Orly
III, 100 Plckens). 30 TO ], third Time
las 4-5 Debar. Donna and Besterling also
ran.
Firth race. mile. selling-St. Ilariom
rs CMolesworth). 6 TO 8, won; Moscow
Belle. 100 (Pickens). 90 to I, second: Buck.
ey Brigade. 104 (Notter). 3 TO I. third. Time
1:4S 2-5. Albert Star. Hsterine. Florida
Glen. Agnes Dorothea. Tyrol Silver Cup
Ado o. Walker and Ruddigere also ran.
Sixth race. ] lie miles-Lady Vincent
81 tSumter) to 2. won; Clara Huron, 81
Flynn). to 2. second; Louise McFarlan
loo (Minder). 20 to ]. third. Time 80 TO
Just So, Adesso. Delmore. Lemon Girl
Savoir Faire, Alpenmarchen, enigren
DIR. McCarty also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
GR|MSHAM GOES
70 TORONTO

Boston. Dec. 2S.-The final steps I'm the
release of Myron Grimshaw and Bunk"
Congalton OF the Boston America team
OF last year were completed yesterday
Grimshaw is to go to Toronto OF the East
ern League as part OF the deal by which
Jack Thoney is TO come 10 Boston, and
Congalton goes 10 the Columbus team of
the American association as part OF the
deal for Gessler OF that club
or the two players. Grlmshaw has seen
three years service on the Huntington
avenue grounds. playing the greater part
OF the time at first base. but last year
being used as a utility inhelder. Grim
shaw came to Boston from Buffalo and
replaced Candy" Lachance at first base.
Congalton's experience with the Boston
Americans extended through last year.
when he was I'm the outfeld for the club.
having come from Cleveland early I'm the
season. Both players should have many
years OF good baseball i'm them yet. and
both go To leading teams in the re-
spective minor leagues in which they will
play next year. The Boston club gives
Grimshaw as part OF the big bonus which
Il is TO hand over TO Toronto for Thoney.
who Is expected TO prove himself one OF
the fastest men that ever stepped into
major league baseball. Gessler Is also
said To have been one OF the best In the
minors and looks like a conner.
Waivers were asked on Grimshaw and
Congalton some time ago and yesterday
the matter was finally wound up.
Secretary Hugh McBreen of the RED
Sox' is very busy this week finishing the
years work and getting ready to present
a clean slate when the busy season of
1905 starts in. the preliminaries OF which
will begin right after New Years. The
club headquarters stil feels the holiday
lull however. and the headquarters OF the
National League. as well. was not at all
busy yesterday. The week. however,
marks the last OF the easy season, and
both clubs look forward to a rush OF
business after New Years.
Manager Joe Kelley OF the Nationals Is
TO come 10 Boston early in January to
talk matters over with President Dovey
and formulate plans for the season. The
new manager of the Doves is at present
at his home In Baltimore, and will not
leave there until 1908 has fairly set In.
President Dovey himself is rapidly recov-
ering from his attack of grip. and showed
a steady Improvement throughout the
past week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
BASEBALL NOTES

Like Barney Dreyfuss. Jimmy McAleer
has no use for very wealthy players. That
is the reason why he traded Pitcher Glade
to New York. as the latter has annually
raised the retirement bugaboo
Garry Hermann says he has received 5e
applications for Ed Hanlon's managerial
Job.
The Pittsburg pitcher. PHILIPPE, says
that one more year OF baseball will be all
that he will care for.
Dusty Rhoades. in the summer time the
Beau Brummel of the Cleveland baseball
clubs twirlers Is earning the wherewithal
as a Cleveland city employee. He is on
the pay roll Of Mayor Johnson. doing
clerical work and also some outside in
specting.
Fred Tenney is anything but satisfied
with his transfer to New York. He Is out
with two kicks. His aversion TO New
York as a place TO live. lie thinks he
could have been more advantageously
placed--made manager of the Reds.
Chick Fraser OF the Cubs has landed
a city position in Chicago for the winter.
He did not get the political job by any
thing startling he accomplished for the
worlds champions during the year, but
because he is a Windy City boy, with
host OF friends
At a meeting OF the directors OF the Cin-
cinnati club. a small dividend was de-
clared on the capital stock. showing that
The club had a profitable season in spite
OF it's humble standing in the league race
and other adverse conditions.
IL Arthur IIllebrand signs with the
Highlanders, tho two New York clubs
sill have a lot OF football talent next sea-
son. The Giants are sure of Mathewson,
Devlin and James. fullback. halfback and
guard respectively. and tn eHighlanders
adj 1zr
brand who played the same position at
Princeton and was the leader OF the
Orange and Blacks victorious eleven of
lS9s.
IL he so desires. Griff can have some
special batteries in 1905. He will have ma
terial at his command that VIII allow
him to have an 20 X" battery In Orth
and Kleinow, a walter" battery In wal
ter Manning and Walter Blair. college
battery in Tiff OF Brown. and Stahl OF IL
!inois. and n cool battery in Glade and
Hickey.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
CONGREss MAY
INQUIRE INTO
BANK FAILURE

Washington. Dec 2S.-Tt IS believed
congress is 10 make a general inquiry
end the manner Of administering failed
banks through the comptroller's office.
number OF bills have already been
introduced in both the senate and house
TO revise laws on the subject.
Senator Burkett OF Nebraska has pro-
posed measure TO forfeit the charters
OF national banks for the unlawful acts
OF any officer OF such banks that were
known TO the directors of the institu-
ton. He has also proposed 90 make the
directors OF failed banks responsible 10
tho amount OF their individual estates for
all losses sustained by creditors OF the
failed institutions.
There is an effort 10 revive the old bill
proposed In September, 1893. by William
j. Bryan 20 guarantee depoSitors In ma
tlon9l banks against loss by creating
sinking fund through n tax of one-quar-
ter OF | per cent on the average daily
deposits OF each national bank for the
last quarter OF the calendar year last
passed. tho fund 10 be limited TO 10000
coo. after which the tax is TO be suspend
ed and grcenbacks are 10 issue against
the fund TO the full amount Of II 10 pre-
vent "a contraction OF tho currency.
Senator Smith of Michigan has a bill
TO change the manner OF paying bank
examiners from the fee system now in
vogue to salary basis, allowing fiat
salary OF si00o a year.
In addition TO the changes TO be pro-
posed i'm the law there is a prospect that
after the holidays resolutions OF inquiry
Will be offered In both the senate and
house 10 obtain information into the con-
duct OF the receiverships OF failed banks
since 1893, the year OF so many bank fall
ures.
One senator has resolution calling for
a list OF such bank receiverships, the
amount paid foS attorneys and receiver
ship fees and the amounts paid To share
holders and creditors. A list OF names
OF receivers special employees and at
torneys II called for, together with the
amounts paid each. This resolution will
be offered, it's author says. with view
OF getting Information upon which bills
may be drawn. changing the manner OF
paying receivers and attorneys.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
NINE. SAVINKOFF
IS SET FREE

St Petersburg. Dec 2S--Mme Savin-
koff. who was arrested in this city Dec
16. charged with completely with Mich
olas Tschaikovsky. was released yester-
day and ordered 10 leave Russia within
three days.
The efforts being made In the United
States I'm behalf of NJ. Schaikovsky and
Nine. Breshkovskaya have attracted the
attention OF the highest circles here,
for the arrest OF NJ. Tschaikovsky has
thus far been known 10 only a few per-
sons in Russia. The petition pleading
patriots, who were arrested recently for
alleged completely I'm the revolutionary
movement, has been received by Pre-
mier Stolypin. 1t is signed by a group
OF prominent Americans who represent,
Il is understood. the sentiment OF thou
sands OF citizens OF New York, Chicago
and Boston.
Upon receipt OF the petition. Premier
Stolypn inquired personally into the
case. and yesterday he said that the
petition would receive due considera-
tlon In the coming proceedings against
Tschaikovsky. lie regretted his in
ability TO reveal the details on which
the accusation against the prisoner Is
based. as the preliminary investigation
had not yet been finished. nor had any
Indictment been formulated.
THE American public can rest as
sured. however" said the premier. that
everything viii be done 20 avoid delay
In the inquiry and To give NJ. Tschsik-
ovsky a fair trial before a competent
court as soon as possible
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
No. Invasion
OF CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 2S.--The annual meeting
or the American Baseball association will
be held In Chicago today and Sunday.
The proposed transfer OF one OF the clubs
OF the circuit TO Chicago will be the prn-
cipal bpsiness To come before the mag
mates, according 10 current gossip here
last night. The club owners are said To
be primed for a thorough discussion of
the invasion proposition and IL Is pre-
dicted that the sessions Will be lively
ones. President O'Brien issued "a call for
the meeting 10 convene this afternoon.
but II was unoffidally said that the real
deliberations Of the body will not take
place until Sunday. Informal gatherings
and conferences are expected TO be the
order today. President O Bren was the
first representative from out of town to
arrive. He was asked for the latest "war
news" but declared that there is no
war"
There has been plenty OF talk OF inva-
sion and war he continued. but / ex-
pect that the war cloud will pass over
without any great damage being done.
| have no doubt the subject of the pro-
posed invasion will come up and thero
Will doubtless be some warm discussion,
but that will see its finish, for this year
at least. We would like to establish a
club in Chicago. but war Is out OF the
question If | can read the tempcrs OF
the majority of the club owners in the
league"
Both Callahan and Cantiion. Chlca go
representatives of the war faction, adj
mitted that the chances OF a, club being
established In Chicago this year were
very slight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
RECORDED At CITY HALL
ZEAL ESTATE CoNvEYANCEs.

REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANCES.
The Prudential Realty company. ct al.
TO Harry Whitman, lot on Hunnewell
svenue mortgage releasing; considera-
ton 800.
Emma /. Fickes to Viola A. searle lot
and buildings on corner OF Oak and Mes
ser streets; consideration ST.
John w. Murphy TO John Murphy, lot
and Improvements on the northerly side
OF Tockwotton street; consideration $40.
John A. Leckney to John Leckney, two
lots with buildings and improvements on
northerly side of Eastwood avenue; con-
sideration $3.50
United Land company. ct al. to Gus
tave c. Anderson. lot on westerly side OF
Poe street. mortgage releasing; consd-
GRAFTON 500.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Dora Yezner to Rebecca Siegel. lot and
buildings on easterly side OF North Main
street. subject TO prior mortgage for
$1,000: $1,000
Fred III. Dimond to stephen j. Briggs.
lot and buildings. on southerly side of
Mitchell street, subject to prior mortgage
for 1890; $500.
Edward NJ. Harris. ct ux.. Amy f.. to
Oxford Land company, lot and buildings
on southerly side of Rhode Island ave-
George l.. Shepley TO The Travellers
Insurance company of Hartford, lot and
buildings southwest side Benefit street.
real estate In Warwick: $4,000
DISCHARGES or REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
John w. Kendrick ct ux., Sarah A., by
Josiah A. Whitman; 5000.
John Murphy by John w. Murphy;
$500.
ASSIGNMENTS OF WAGES
Percy NJ. Jaques 10 Fernando O. Jaques.
Jr.. from the Remington Printing COM
pany. TO Dec. 26. 1905
William III. Lyons 10 ]. Warren Lam
der. from American Woolen company.
Weybosset Mills. TO Dec. IL, 1908.
Albert w. Leonard. to III. @. Easter
brooks. from New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company, TO July 3,
1893.
e. westcott to II. c. Easterbrooks.
from New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company. to March 2b
1903.
GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS.
David Tierstein. doing business under
the name OF National Furniture company.
10 James A. Williams, for the benefit OF
creditors.
Joseph Tobias to Samuel Gee, for the
benefit OF creditors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
THE JOY OF OWNING LAND

There is a distinct Joy I'm owning land.
unlike that which you have In money. in
houses. In books, pictures or anything
else which men have devised. Personal
property brings you into society with
men. But land is a part OF Gods estate
in the globe. and when a parcel Of ground
is decided To you and you walk over IL and
call IL your own. IL seems az ~ you had
come into partnership with the original
Proprietor OF the earth.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Beautiful ride. Trolley every half hour
20 Oakltnd Beach.
See this property. Mr.. Bennett az the
Information Bureau Is now selling rapidly
for cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
TIGERS BEAT
Waterbury 80
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TONIGHT.
New Haven at Providence.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Pawtucket at New Britain.

PAwTUCKET 3. WATERBURY, o.
Pawtucket defeated Waterbury 3 to
last evening I'm the Pawtucket rink in a
rather one-sided game. The Pawtucket
team. crippled by the absence OF Pierce.
who is laid up with a sprained tendon,
played rings around Waterbury and but
for the superb goal tending OF Cusick the
score would have been much larger. Hef-
fernan had but "a stops to his credit, but
some OF them were difficult. and he was
right on his toes. Cunningham played In
rare form and pulled off one OF his old
time stunts. carrying the ball three-duar-
ters the length OF the rink, skating like
whirlwind, and caging the ball with
smashing drive.
Pawtucket scored once in the first pc
riod and twice in the second. There was
no scoring in the third period, although
Waterbury rallied and played fast polo
for a few minutes.
Doherty made his initial appearance In
the Pawtucket rink as referee. and inn
pressed the stands favorably. running the
game in a business-like manner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
PARISH LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING

The Catholic Parish league held large
ly attended meeting at the rooms OF the
ST. Michaers club. 272 Potter avenue. last
evening. for the purpose OF making pre-
hminsry plans for the coming baseball
season.
Every club was represented and much
enthusiasm was shown. The outlook for
1905 baseball was discussed and from
present indications the coming season is
last year.
The following committees were appoint
ed by President Curran: Schedule. Mar
tin. McCaughey, and Leahey: revision OF
Leahey.
II Is proposed to hold a banquet on the
evening of Jan. S for the managers. direc-
tors and captains OF the league. The fol-
lowing were appointed to make arrange
ments: Carol, Perkins Bennett and Ca
gpy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
CORNELL LEADS
CHESS LEAGUE.

New York, Dec. 2s-Pennsylvania'
chess team In the annual tournament OF
the Triangular College Chess League cut
down Cornells lead 10 some extent as the
result OF the play at the rooms OF the
Rice Chess club yesterday. At the end
OF the days play the Quakers were with
I'm one point of the Ithaca team. Brown
still held last place. one point behind
Pennsylvania. w III. Hughes, the Penn
sylvania state champion. who had lost to
Black of Cornell on the opening day,
made amends by winning one game I'm the
third round and drawing his adjourned
game from the second. His team mate,
IA. l.. Bauder. added half point as the
result or his game. with X. w. Burgess
OF Brown i'm the third round.
For Cornell Roy r. Black won his game
I'm the third round with Mccoy OF Brown,
CESS of Brown. II. Riedel. who had scored
two points for Cornell on Thursday, met
Hughes i'm the third round and notched
his first defeat. Three rounds having
thus been completed the players are left
free to devote their entire attention today
for the deciding games OF the fourth and
final round.
The best game OF the third round was
between Hughes and Riedel. the latter
adopting the French Defence. losing af-
ter 10 moves. Hughes won his opponents $
kings rocks pawn on the 9th move and
the exchange three moves later. There
after Riedel was at his mercy Black
again resorted to the Sicilian Defence in
his game with Mccoy. won pawn In
the course OF the middle game manoeu-
vres and scored after % moves.
Bauder aud Burgess played an unevent-
full but well-contested game at the VIZ
emma opening, which ended In draw af-
ter 30 moves. In his adjourned game
with Burgess from the second round
Black was minus two pawns and he had
no chance of recovery. The Brown play
er scored after 81 moves.
Following are the scores of the players
and colleges after three completed
rounds:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
Heir to Bradley Martins

New York. Dec. 2s.--A second son was
born yesterday TO Mrs. Bradley Martin.
Jr.. I'm the town house OF the Martins
No. 6. East Eighty-sixth street. This
is the magnificent marble place pre-
sented 10 Mrs. Martin as a wedding gift
by her father. Henry Phipps Of this city
and Pittsburg.
Mrs. Martin was Miss Helen PhIpps
Tho first born OF the Martins II Henry
Bradley Martin and he Will be two
years old next March.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
SplkN BUYS TROTTER

Boston, Dec. 2s John Splan Of Lexing-
on, Ky, yesterday bought from Miss
.otta Crabtree the black trotting mare
.otta. which won many races for the
-rabtree stables last year and carries a
ecord OF 2:Os I. Mr.. Splan has bought
he mare to take TO Europe for next sea-
gon's races.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-28
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared by
sEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker leo fremont street, Boston.
Z is simple. safe and easily applied: CON
aiming no lead poisons. Use Ii once and
fou will never use any other. BIANDING
BLANDING, 81 Weybosset street