davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
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 90 per cent on their In
vestment. The owner OF one cottage now
In process OF erection tells the writer
that nc has had i6 applications to rent
II the coming season. Ten days ago ne
came here with the idea OF building one
cottage for his own use. now he is 10
build three. 4
What makes Oakland Beach real estats
valuable: First-Transportation 10 and
from Providence: electrics every 20 min
utes during the summer: half-hcurly In
winter Second-The finest bathing beach
on Narragansett Bay. Third-l.and all
high and dry: no malaria.
When you put your money In Oakland
Beach lots it's safe. 1t can't run away.
II can't be lost. 1t can't be destroyed.
Don't put your money In mimi or oil
stocks that God only knows the value OF,
but invest II I'm real estate where there
Is y steady Increase In value.
William jennings Bryan says: "Rcal
estate is the best Investment for small
savings More money is made from the
rise I'm real estate values than all other
causes combined. To speculate in stocks
IS risky. and even dangerous. hut 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 I'm well-selected real es-
tate I'm growing section OF a prosperous
community adopts the surest and safest
method OF becoming Independent. for real
estate f. the basis OF all wealth
Oak', nd Beach lots are. large. none
snallsr than i0xSo. and they are sold FOR
cash or or small monthly. payments-y10
will start you as a property owner Ma
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. IA
on the grounds every day In the year. CO
out and talk II over with him. IL does
not need a brass hand. or the gift oi
pianos. automobiles and diamonds to sell
/ lots at Oakland Bcach-the lots sell
themselves. IL will be the safest, surest
Investment you ever made.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
Old HONESTY WINS
HI. .KORY HANDICAP

New Orleans. Jan. Odd Honesty. an
added starter and at 10 to | i'm the her
tns, won the Hickory Handicap at II.
miles yesterday, which was the feature OF
half-holiday card at the fair grounds.
Old Honesty was splendidly handled by
.. Lee. ana after racing alongside of
Plantland for six furlongs drew clear of
his field and easily held his company safe
In the last quarter of the 10-furlong Jour
ney
Temaceo. with Notter i'm the saddle. was
the betting favorite, but second was his
best. Plantland had only Flavigny, Donna
and Pasadena TO beat for third money
and he accomplished that handly.
With the exception OF Doclle and War
ner Griswell. well-played outsiders. swept
the card. Javotte won the opening race
very easily from Sainesaw Javotte was
we'll played at Is TO l.
Warner Griswell had an easy time in
the second race and galloped over Gren-
ado and j. ID. Dunn with ease Pedro up
set calculations for the Simons follow
Ing In the thitd by beating Higginbotham
for the money. Higginbotham was heavi-
ly backed at post time, but got away
very poorly.
Miss Delaney galloped over a fair lot in
the fifth race. Keator was supposed to
be the good thing In this event but
Brusscll could never get him running
Coon and Platoon finished second and
third. Docile galloped home an easy win
ner in the last race.
Summary:
First race. 2.5! furlongs-Javotte, i07
Koerner), TO 1. won: Sainesaw. 106
Oee), to l. second: Frescati. 81 (Flynn
90 To ]. third. Time l:l6 2-5. Donaldo. Ag-
nes Wood Inauguration. Bitterly. Ethel
Carr, Divorcee. Minnie May, Ansonia and
Auspicious also ran.
Second race l mile and 20 yars-War-
ner Griswell, 1o5 CPowers). 10 to 5, won:
Grenade, 100 CLloyd). 2 TO . second j. -.
Dunn. rs G'Iynn), S to l. third. Time 1853
Charlie Thompson, Monere. Creel, Fonso-
luca, Flowaway Iiammeraway. Tudor,
Proteus. George Bailey. Miltiades. Prince
Fortunatus and Don Hamilton also ran.
Third race furlongs--Pedro 90 (Mc-
CaheyD. s 10 1. won. Higginbotham, 20
tSumpter). IS 10 ). second: Cooney X. 9S
CKennedy). Z to /. third Time lis 2-5. No
Quarter, IIawkama. Sally Preston. Gold
Proof. Dereske, Red Gauntlet. Refined,
Frank Lord and Avaunter also ran.
Fourth race--1h miles, Old Hickory
handicap-old Honesty 1os OLee). 10 to /,
won: Temaceo. 1l3 (Notter), 6 to 8, sec
ond; Plantland, l07 nlyd), 0 TO ., third.
Time PIP As. Flavigny. Donna and Pasa-
dena also ran.
Fifth race. s furlongs-Miss Delaney. 92
Flynn). IL to 5. won: Coon 80 (Moles-
WORTH. 6 to /, second; Platoon 95 (Ken-
nedyD, TO 1, third. Time lis 1-5. Keator,
Chief Hayes Ksmesha ii and Our Boy
also ran.
Sixth race, lie miles-Docile, log
(Powers). IL to 5. won John Mcbride. 10l
(Molesworth). II to l. second: Sister Polly.
81 (Sumpter), to 2 third. Time 2:W 2-5,
Belleviey. Javanez. Katie Powers and
Jungle Imp also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
DUFFY SUES
FOR $1750

Boston. Jan. 9.-Hueh Duffy. former
captain OF the Boston Nationa; baseball
team, now owning the controlling inter-
est in the Providence team. has brought
suit I'm the superior court against Al
fred @. Doe. widely known baseball pro-
moter and formerly "A polo player, to re-
cover $3.50 on a note.
Duny claims that he loaned that
amount OF money to Doe on Jan &C. 1871
He asserts that Doe and himself bought
on that day from Patrick I. Powers 90
New York l6s shares OF the capital stock
of the Rhode Island Exhibition company.
owners OF the Providence team and that
they pledged their stock 10 secure notes
both had signed I'm favor OF Powers
Some of these notes held by Powers
ne claims, have been paid, while others
are not yet due. OF the shares rurchas-
ed, los are I'm the nam eof both Duffy and
Doe. and Duffy asks that the form oe
changed and that he be given his shares
individually and In his own rights He
also seeks to get at the interest OF Doc
In Docs own stock. subject TO Powers
rights, in order to pay him what Doe
owes him on the note.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
WARREN

A whist party was held at the residence
OF William s. Bennett on Federal street
last evening. Tables were arranged for
a good sized party and "A most enjoyable
time was held. Refreshments were serv-
ed. There were visitors from Providence
Pawtucket and Newport.
William Smith, well-knowr young
man here. passed successfully before the
state board of pharmacy at Providence
yesterday. Mr. Smith will take up his
duties at DC Main Street Pharmacy.
which was conducted for years by the late
Thomas J. Smith.
The leak I'm the water main that occur
red on Water street early yesterday
morning has been repaired and the hole
In the ground filled in. but not with the
same material that the town had placed
there some months ago in the shape or D
macadam road. but ashes serves TO hep
disngured that already murdered thor
oughfare
l A wood fir In a stove i'm an upper story
OF Main street building caused httle
excitement and drew quite crowd -
people about for a while until the occu-
pants Of the lower floors Investigated and
found there was no cause for feGr.
Miss Lillian La France of HYDE Park.
Mass a former resident OF this town, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Molly Heffernan Of New Bedford.
Mass. Is visiting with friends in Himp-
den Meadows.
The spread OF dirhtheria In the north
part OF the town Is causing much alarm
Seven persons. nearly all children arr
down with the malady DR. G L. Church
and DR. II w HOPKINS are ATTENDING the
patients. Several OF them are recover
ing.
A case that came 10 light yesterday is
causing much anxiety The victim Is the
6-year-oid child OF Napoleon Caqu'n.
Anti-toxin ls being used with con7id ra-
BILE success In several cases but In this
one Il is felt that the disease Is too far
advanced for the remedy TO be used with
much hone OF saving the child's life.
The switchboard and other apparatus
which Will be used In putting the instru-
ments OF the Providence Telephone COM
pany on the common battery system ar
rived yesterday and was stored pending
q completion Of tho new exchange. The
aiding II nearing o finished state. To-
day workmen were engaged In putting on
the roof.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
RECORl Ed At CITY HAL
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

Abe Leury ct Tx. Bella, to Joseph and
Sittell Tenenblatt. lot and buildings on
northerly side OF Blackstone street, sub
tect to mortgage for $3.50: consideration
siO0
Timothy +. Ryan TO Catherine q.
Lynch. lot on easterly side OF Academy
avenue consideration $40
Annie n. Coggeshall to Ruth s. Arnold.
lot on southerly side OF University ave-
nue.; consideration $40
Jennie l.. Johnson to Julia A. McNary,
lot and buildings on northerly side of
Richardson street, subject 20 mortgage
for $500; consideration $40
Citizens Savings bank 10 Charles l..
Butler. all interest In lot and buildings
on northerly side OF Lester street; con-
sideration ST.
Heirs of James +. Angel to Charles l..
Butler, same lot and buildings as last
above described; consideration $40
Commercial Corporation 10 Cora +.
Harris, lot and buildings on South An
gell street; consideration $40
Charles w. Coleman to Thomas H. Lee,
two lots and buildings on northeasterly
side of Linwood avenue; consideration
$40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Samuel Weinbagm TO Frank d. Nc
Kendall lot and buildings on southerly
side OF Willard avenue: $1,000.
Samuel Weinbaum TO Frank ID. Nc
Kendall. same premises as last above de-
scribed; 5000.
James H. Fians ct ux., Ellen G., TO
Margaret Rawl, lot and buildings on Sill
yer Spring street; $500
Eric NJ. Soderstrom ct ux., Anna F.. TO
Roger Williams Savings Fund and Loan
association, lot and buildings on norther-
ly side OF Friendship street: 5000.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES
Charles Allen by William H. Hall:
5000.
Ellen G.. Murphy by Margaret Rawl:
$3.50
Ellen G.. Fians by Lizzie Rawl: 800
Ellen G. Fians by Margaret Rawl: sle,
Erie VI. Soderstrom ct uX., Anna f., by
Orlando Draper: $500.
William Nen ct uX.. Nellie a., by Nellie
A. Neff, Jr.: 500.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
Nathan Carl to Charles III. Graves,
trustee. from Spitz g. Nathanson Empire
Theatre. to Sept. y. 1908.
George S. Sanborn 10 Charles III.
Graves, trustee, from the Standard Ma
chine company. to Nov. ., 1905.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
WITH THE BOXERS

Willie Lewis and Sailor Brown will
meet In New York. Jan. 20.
Joe Bernstein and l.. Cross have been
matched to box i'm New York Monday
night
frankie Nell and Eddie Kelley. the Buff
fslo newsboy. will clash at Coma. Cal.
Jan 1S.
Dick Hyland and Phil Brock have sign
ed to box In private near Denver within
two weeks.
Jimmy Britt wants Battling Nelson TO
call OF his bout with Kid Scalcr and
meet him again. The Battler will hardly
do so. as Britt Is no longer drawing
card in California.
Jim Barry has called of his match with
Sam Langford, which was to take place
In Los Angeles. Jan. II. They had an al
tercation I'm the street the other day and
Barry called of the match.
Owen Moran. the English feather
weight. falling 10 come to an agreement
with Attell for another match. has de-
cided 10 come east lie Is billed to box
Grover Hayes In Philadelphia next week
Fred o. Brien of Chelsea has been
matched TO meet Al belmont for six
round bout at Lewiston. Me. Jan. 20
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
MAJ R LEAGUES WILL
OPEN on APRIL |9

Cincinnati. Jan "A session OF the
joint schedule committee OF the Nation
al and American leagues was held yes
terday 10 complete the schedules and,
while no official report was given out, IL
was learned that the committee decided
upon April 10 as the opening date und
Oct. Z as the closing day of the season.
The schedule OF each league will call for
l5i championship games.
In the National league, Chicago will
open at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn and New York at
Philadelphia.
The opening of the Anne. lean league
was not ascertained.
The official schedules OF both leagues
will be announced next month.
With the last years schedules as a
basis the committee sought to arrange
the holiday and Sunday dates in such a
way as TO give all the clubs fair share
In the 3cilfits. In general. the .;ational
league schedule OF last year Is said 10 be
the oasis for this years arrangement for
the crbs I'm the American league. whi,c
the latter's last year dates are being fol-
lowed in so far as is possible IN arrang
Ing :.r the clubs Of the National lcag lc.
The PRACTICAL completion of tho work at
hand this week is desired, although no
of ;.ial announcement VIII be made Tor
several weeks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09

belmont AND WAGNER
ARE Fit FOR FRAY

Al belmont and Joe Wagner both claim
TO be In prime condition for their battle
this evening at the Rhode Island Athletic
club at Thornton. The boys have trained
faithfully for this battle, as win will
add much to the reputation OF the victor.
While belmont rules a 10 TO I favorlte.
there are no lack of sports who are willing
to take the small end, as even belmont 3
staunchcst friends admit that Wagner has
a blow that will upset all calculations IL
landed properly
Wagner is confident OF winning the de-
cision, hut knows he will have the time
of his lie I'm beating tho Medford boy The
New Yorker has become very popular
with local sports on account OF his plucky
battles and gameness against belmont.
The semi-final is great match. with
Young Dyson OF this city matched against
Ralph Glcklc OF Pawtucket for 10 rounds
Dyson leaped into local fame by defeating
Kid Connolly at Valley Falls and repeat
ing the dose In a later bout. He is a
swinging mitt artist and keeps coming all
the time. Ralph Is something like his old
er brother In style and has won some clev-
er victories. Pawtucket sporting men
haven't doubt that he will win, but Dy-
sons friends are equally sangune OF a
win for the Eddy street boxer.
Young Grey OF Federal Iiill who ap-
Pe"iS ~ Ie siA-rouHd preliminary. is
something OF an attr1 ction, as he is the
lad who puts on the trimmings so quickly
In his bouts for the featherweight anna
teur title Of the states which he now
holds. Many boys are seeking a match
with him and the first one to be accom-
modated is Kid Melville of Olneyville,
who meets him tonight
The show Will commence promptly at
$50 o'clock with Stanton Abbot afflciating
as referee Special Thornton cars will
leave Union station at 7:2o. $50 and every
half-hour
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
HOPPE VICTOR IN
BILLIARD MATCH

Philadelphia. Jan. 9.-The 2ooo-point IS
billiard match between Willie Hoppe an
A. G. Cutler ended here last night with
Hoppe an easy winner The latter made
400 points in the afternoon game to Cut
ler's 326. and last night ran out his ~
points with Cutters score for the game
standing at 176 Cutters total was 1890
points in the match. which was for sson.
The best run was l59, made ey Hoppe
Scores:
Afternoon game: Hoppe-77. 5s. is. 0, b.
10. 0. s. 26 1. 10. o. 70. 20; total, 400; aver
age. 2s STA; high run, 70.
Cutler-26. II. %, %, 80, 13 6, Is, is, o.
Is. |, 10. 81: total, 32e. average. % Ali:
high run, s..
Evening. game: Hoppe. 81. IL, l, s. l.
0, 159, a. II, H. s, 0. II is. 2. So 81; total.
400; average. % 4-1s: high run. ljs
Cutler--l7. IS. 5. 10, I. 4, o. 2, i6. 0, 81, 10
4, ., ?, 4, o: total, l1s: average. 10 6-l1;
high iun. 63; grand total-Hoppe. BOO,
Cutler, 1900. Referee-Alex. III. Brooks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
PRIEST DEP0sEO;
WOMEN N TEARS
AND MEN KISSED

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. 9.-Dean
James B Eddie. convicted OF immortality
"A year ago 10y an ecclesiastical court. was
yesterday publicly deposed from the
priesthood of the Protestant Episcopal
church by Bishop Spaldng.
AT the reading OF the sentence women
burst into tears and Misses were heard
from some OF the men. The disapprovsl
was manifested by portion OF the con-
gregation. whose faith In their former
pastor is mistaken.
Dean Eddie declared that his trial had
been unfairly conducted and that the evil
deuce against him vas fabricated by his
enemies. The chief witnesses aga inst him
were choir boys at St. Marks church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
HARVARD TO
PLAY princeton

Cambridge. Mass. Jan s.--As resui'
of conference last night between Har-
ward and Princeton officials there will be
a football game between the two univer-
stiles at the Stadium on Nov. I. next,
barring disapproval of the contest by the
Harvard athletic committee.
1t is understood that Princeton. which
has not played here since 1895. took The
initiative, the negotiations leading TO the
agreement made yesterday. There Were
present at IN conference Captain-e!ect +.
~ Burr. formr Capt. Parker and Coach
Josiah Crane. representing Harvard. and
|captain-elect Dillon and Head Coach Ro-
per of Princeton
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
COUlON WINS
OVER MURPHY

Peoria H.. Jan. 9.--John Coulon of Chi
cago last night won the decision over
Kid Murphy OF New York at the end OF
10 rounds.
The mill was a fast one. II was a mix
up from the start TO finish. Coulon took
the lead In the second and maintained
the advantage through the remaining
rounds
A siif iab TO the face was Collon's ia
Norite blow. The Chicago boy stepped
from tho ring without scratch. white
Murphy was much punished boxer. 4
crowd OF 1000 was present
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09

STcre-Boston >, Providence g Rushes-
Lincoln s. Curtis 8. Stops-Sutherland 81
Tibbitts 81 Referee-Connell. Timer
Kelly
NEW BRITAIN s. BRIDGEPORT 3.
New Britain, Jan. 9-New Britain
played rings around Bridgeport last night
and won s TO 8 Warner had n bandage
over his face. as a result OF being struck
by McGilvray Monday night. Jean drove
In two goals from the length OF the rink.
Warner and Murphy came To blows. but
the referee couldn't see IL officially. At
tendance 1900. Summary
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teethlng. with perfect success. IL soothes
the child softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the bes.
remedy for dlarrhoea. II viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world
Twenty-Five cents n bottle. BE sure and
ssk for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act. June 30, 1906. Serial number 1925
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
BRUSH MUST PAY fine

Cincinnati o.. Jan. e.-The National
baseball commission I'm session here yes
terday wired President John r. Brush o;
the New York National League club that
he must pay within week the $1,000 fine
assessed against the club last winter for
refusing to play at New Orleans accord
ing TO agreement. The fine was supposed
to be In the nature OF reimbursement for
damage claimed because of the failure ot
the New York team to play the scheduled
games.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-09
HUB TEAM WITS
OVER GRAYS, 81
TIE POLO STANDING.

Boston. Jan. 9-In a fast contest last
night Boston defeated Providence in the
opening game OF the season here by "A
score OF 20 3.
The visitors outplayed the Bostons. but
were outlucked. the ball bounding out OF
the Boston cage three times after being
shot into the netting. Sutherlands goal
tending was OF the star order. most OF
his stops being in wicked drives
McGilvray played n brilliant game. TAX
ing the ball the entire length of the floor
time after time for drive at Suther-
land. Curtis was very fast and Doherty
kept the home goal tend busy i'm stop
ping terrific drives Both Lincoln and
Hart played great game. but found
O'Iiar- hard man to get past.
The new rink was hardly I'm shape to
play. the lighting being very poor and the
seats badly arranged. but this will be
remedled later. the local management de-
clares. About 2Ooo people saw the. ssn-
test.
Providence scored the first goal after
3Ia minutes OF fast work, McGllyray
shooting the ball past Sutherland from
directly I'm front. Fast paying followed
and resulted in a goal from the side by
Lincoln. the ball finding the opening TO
the Providence cage, passing between a
half-dozen men tied up In "a fierce scrlm-
HldBt. III lIoilL Oi the NlSilOIS cage.
The second period opened with a rush.
the visitors making the pl ying. McGil-
vray broke a skate and was off the floor
long enough TO permit his opponents TO
score twice In rapid succession, Hart
making both goals. McGllvray Gagged from
the side on his return, but the ball rolled
out.
Honors were all with Providence in the
last period as far as playing went. St1th-
erland having 81 stops to 10 for Tibbitts,
Dohert Gagged the ball from near the fence,
but II bobbed back on 10 the surface.
McGllvray caught a fine pass from Curtis
and the ball stuck.
Hart scored the next one from the
fence and McGilvray followed with the
best play OF the evening. when he rushed
the entire length OF the rink and goaled
after lodging every man on the Boston
team. Lincoln Gagged the next one, after
Tibbitts had kicked the ball out three
times In half as many seconds. Curtis
Gagged the ball a few minutes later, but
again IL bounded out.
Among the audience were several old
time polo players including Jack Berry
Dick Furbush. Rivard. Valiant. Charley
Fitzgerald and several others. Vice Pres
ident Perrin and Secretary Pyne repre-
sented the league. The summary:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
= " BF-.st ~ - y Ply.
A Problem In Numbers.

No one is known to have succeeded
in finding two Integral numbers such
that the sum Of their cubes would pro-
duce the cube of a whole number. The
cubes of the first ten numbers give the
following series: 1-8-27-64t125-2167334
2772971 900. This series may be pro
Ionged indefinitely. The problem would
then be to find two members of the
series such. that their sum is just equal
to another member. Adding 125 and
216,t we get 341. which is certainly
pretty close to 343. Again, adding 216
and 512, we. OBTAIN 728g which is with
in single unit of 729. another member
Of the series. Another example Of be-
ing very close, but not exact is that
l729 plus 1000 gives r,729 which is but
"a single unit more than 1,728, the cube
.of H. will, thus be seen that the
first twelve cubes yield two cases
where the approximations is but a unit
out of the way-, As the possible cubes
are Infinite in number, it may seem
| worth while to prosecute the Search
SGientffe Americana 81 EaFf Grew
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-06
- uIi FtIIIR4
THE MARE 3.o1 3,roo
no 80 q G.i Iiyl :
oe,.4 AND EOAL.

May the mare work after the foaI
comes? She may if the man twholis to
work her knows his business! She may
work, moderately, slowly and better if
no more than four or five hours day.
When she works she should be well
fed. That does not mean that she
should be theni or at any other time
overfed! And she should be fed some.
thing that wills make milk in her nd
ders as well as repair waste in her
own body. Oats are suitable as a grain
ration, and wheat bran makes a good
addition. Let the farm mare work
easily, gently, moderately, if, you great
" need her services, but do not let her
ever become very. warm or hot. 80.
Shall the colt follow its mother as
she walks in the piow Or icultivator?
No: enphatiealIS no. Leave the colt
with its fellows in theCcooE and Shaded
orchard, in the quiet box ,staH, Says a
writer in, Breeder's. lGazetteJ Chicago.