davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16

In conversation with Captain Pond
OF the Pawtucket Steamboat company.
today he said that the season just
drawing to a close was one OF the
most successful In the history OF that
corporation. Not an accident had oc-
CURED TO mar the pleasure OF the
many regular trips and special excur-
sions. every booking had been prompt
" filed and thousands of pleasure
seekers conveyed up and down Mar
raganseft Bay with utmost safety.
The company has paid as high as IL
per cent dividends on capitalization
OF $4,000. General Manager Moncrief
and associate stockholders are likely
to reap greater remunerati ton, thor
oughly deserved. this season.
Speaking OF down the river business
the Pioneer of the Pawtucket Steam
boat company will make but two more
Sunday excursions this season. Yes
terday, the Journeymen BARRIERS
unions OF this city, Pawtucket and the
state had their annual outing sun
day, Sept. %. the steamer is sched-
uled for a Newport excursion by the
Sarsneld association OF Pawtucket.
sunday. Sept. %. the parishioners Of
the French Catholic church. Pleasant
View, Pawtucket. Rev. Father Bes-
settle. pastor, have Chartered the
steamer 10 convey them 10 and from
Fall River where they will make
pilgrimage TO the shrine of ST. Anne.
The costly experience of Alfred Carr
OF coventry may prove lesson to
those who would defy the Humane
Society OF Connecticut. The officers of
the r. l. S. p. A. are dqly active
and their officers permit no violation
OF law to pass with impunity. The
"Nufmee state" officials even goN
step farther and that fs how Carr got
himself in the tolls. John Prior. one or
the Connecticut agents. charged carr
with crowding so many calves into
cart that some OF them were Knocked
down and trampled upon. Al the tirne
Of his arrest Carr Was taken before
a local Justice OF the peace who
hound him over TO the superior court,
which closed the weeks sessions at
Putnam Conn, this afternoon. The
trial of Cars case occupied two days
and the Jury returned verdict OF
guilty carr was fined SIS and costs--a
total OF slss IL would be futile for him
10 carry IL further, so he paid, but ~
WAS an experience more costly from
financial point Of view alone than the
combined value OF the calves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22
OLIVIA DEFEATED.
Remarkable Game Of Base Ball on the
Fair Ground Diamond.

For a new county seat town Olivia
has q pretty good ball team, and her.
young men are very Gcred table to-
the uniforms they wear, but when e. a
new county Seat town like Olivia
runs up against an old county seat
town like Redwood Falls il is Only,
natural for the new town to get the
worst Of il. That was the case last.
Saturday afternoon when two hum
sdred or more people witnessed the
finest game Of ball ever played on on
the Red wood Falls diamond The
showed that Redwood Falls
to-day possesses young men of more
than ordinary talent il handli the
sphere
The game stood $ to / when Olivia
was retired Id the ninth inning AS IS
far as earned runs we're concerned
il should have stood one to nothing,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22
LATE GREAT WESTERN NEWS.

Private Information received
shortly before going to press is that
the Chicago Great Western Railway
Co. means business in its survey
west from Mankato along the south
line Of the Minnesota river The
company secured the funds for the
construction Of 147 miles from Man
kato to the South Dakota line some
time ago, but it was only ten days
since that President Stickney COM
municated the intention Of the con-
struction to minor officials and or
.dered work to be commenced. OPP
tions on over tWo-thirds Of the right.
of-way through Mankato have al
ready been secured.
Dwight 9. Morgan. assistant
.chief engineer Of the company, stat
ed to a New IJlm Journal reporter
that the company proposed building.
its line through Mankato, New Ulm,
Sleepy Eye and RedWood Falls, par
lelIeling the Northwestern N for a
long distance. The Great Western
lis known to have very friendly re-
slations with the st. Louis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22
Is cents.
the Redwood team being entitled to

the Redwood team being entitled to
the one. a single error of Knox
gave Olivia its one score, George
having made a safe hit over in the
left field, got second base on a wild
pitch, stole third and then run in on
an error of Knox in not getting the
ball to first base in time to retire
the side before George scored. On
the other hand three of Redwood S
scores were due to errors of Olivia.
In the first inning Cooper made a
safe hit to right, but on an error of
George in not fielding the ball he
crossed the home plate before the
ball was returned to the diamond.
Inthe eighthinning two more scores
were secured on fielding errors Of
Maloney and Zieske. In the fifth
inning Redwood secured its only
earned run. Baldwin hit sale and
was advanced to third on a long
single by Peavey, and came home
on another single by Cooper. IN
the seventh inning a score was se-
cured by Evans getting base on
balls, stealing second, taking third
.onsa sacrifice by Baldwin and com
5in on single by Peavey, who stole
second and third before the side
was retired.
The feature of the game was the
remarkable pitching by dderdon
of the Redwood team, who has 19
strike outs to his credit. The young
man is certainly phenomenon, SO
far as amateur pitchers are con-
5cerned. He possesses a wonderful
speed, to this add his remarkable
curves, it is no wonder that Olivia
got but three safe hits off him. Still
more remarkable is his apparent
scoolness when the bases are filled.
Twice did Olivia have two men on
bases once with no men out and
once with but one man. Chadder-
don steadied down and retired the
side ia both case by strike outs and
cut offs at third and first bases
Cooper and Peavey kids Of last
year, have developed into good
wielders Of the stick, and on Satur-
day each got two singles: Baldwin
and Knox also found the ball for
safe hits ait opportune times. e is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22

- = eJ ~ - - -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22

we'll, entered every event in which.
IreadWen was entered and could
not appear, and made the strongest
possible showing for his team. The
same must be said of Fred. Lank-.
ard, Chris. NeuenschWander, Max
Johnson and the other boys who re-
ssponded to the call Of their CO.
athletes. johnson S pole vault feat,
while he was i'll, was certainly mar
velous.
TreadweH has a record OF ten. sec
sonds better on a half mile run, and
had it not been for his illness, the
Marshall runners would have taken
his dust from the stretch to the
finish.
The jolly Marshall boys we're
willing that Sit was no tie when
Vaughn beat Persons out in a clean
half mile walk Saturday morning g
The delegates held q meeting Sat
urday forenoon and voted to hold
the next meeting at Marshall.
The boys Of the Athletic associa-
tion of the Redwood Falls high
school wish to thank the ladies who
took charge Of the reception and the
citizens Who contrib ibutedso literally
asto maxi e the field meet a success. 0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22
Here you are if in need of a
Tailor=Made Suit.

The balance Of our Ladies Tailor
Made Suits will be closed out for less than
wholesale prices, as follows;
1 Suit worth $lS for only. ........ $l2.75
8 Suits worth 1850 for only...... S.25
Suits worth $11 for only.....,.. 7.5O
2 Suits worth $50 for only,,,,.,.. CTS
2 Suits worth $40 for on1y...... SIS
! / Suit worth $40 for only ...... 500
These prices are less than you can buy
a Jacket for of same material. Don't miss
this sale Friday and Saturday, May 24th
and 25th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22

a noticeable fact that of the seven
hits secured off Corey these school
boys Of last year have all but one to
their credit, Hod. Jones mailing the
other in an easy drive to right field.
The score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22

Earned runs. Redwood l. bases stolen
George 2. Phillips, Cooper. Evans, Theiring
2. Peavey 2: bases on called balls, Maioney,
Chadderdon 10; passed balls. Jones 2: wild
pitches,by Chadderdon 1.by Corey l: time of
game 1870, umpires Bottomley and Casey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22

made q points, III yle making 17
alone, three first places and one
second
Or Saturday morning during thes
mile bicy Gle race, Ray Of Redwood
and Wiesnerof Tracy collided just
as they were at the end Of the first
furlong of the second half mile: i
The collision sent both boys and
wheels into the Air, but there was
no injury to either boy The col.
lision prevented Ray from giving
M cad an exciting finish The fol- +
lowing are the results ia each event, I
and the summary Of the points made
by the different schools, showing
Marshall a leader over Redwood,
second best, by six points only.
5o-yard dash Hyke Of LuverneIl
first, TreadWell of Redwood second
and Nc cLennan Of Marshall third.
Ilme, b secOnd ds. s # s5ss55
l2 pound shot pllt Ganield Of
Luverne first, King of Redwood second |
and Mathews of Tracy third. Best
distance, 36 feet, 81 inches.
3. 100 yard dash a Ike Of Luverne
first, .rreadwell of Redwood second and
King Of Redwood third.
4 Half-mile run Butson of Mar
shall first, TreadWell of Redwood sec
ond and NeuenschW of Redwood
third. Time, 2:1SS-73 8 seconds.
5. Running broad junp Hyke Of
Lnyerne first, McLennan of Marshall
second and Donaldson Of Tracy third.
Longest distance, l9 feet, 5 inches.
6. go yard dash-Fitch Of Tracy
first, Galbraith,of Marshall second and
King Of Redwood third Time, "a l-5}
seconds.
Pole vaul Max Johnson Of Red
wood first, and a tie between McLen-
nan and Hood of Marshall and Neuen-
Ischwander Of Redwood for second and
third places Tie gave Marshall one.
point and Redwood one point. john
son vaulted feet, inches.
s. 120 yard hurdle Lehman Of
Marshal Il first, Donaldson Of Tracy Sec.
ond and Lankard Of Redwood third.
Time, 20 seconds.
8. Half mile walk Vaughn Of Red
wood first, Persons of Marshall second
aud Farrisy Of Redwood third. Time,
3:4S. 81
| 10. Running hi ID jun Donald ldson
|of Tracy first, Nc Lehman Of Marshall
second and Hood Of, Marshall third.
Best jump, IS feet, one-half inch. s I.
81 II. 40 yard dash Tread well of Red
wood first, LaWrenz Of Marshall sec
ond and GaIbraith Of Marshall third.
Time, So seconds.
s12. Hammer throW McLennan of
Marshall first, Lowe of Tracy second
and King of Redwood third. Best.
distance, 1o4 feet, inches.
13. 229 yard hurdle M McLennan of
! Marshall first, Lankard of Redwood
second and Donaldson Of Tracy third.
Time, 1885 seconds.
/ "a Running hop, skip and jump
ITreadWell Of Redwood first, Hyke Of
/ Luverne second and Garfield of Lu-
verne third. Distance, 40 feet, 81 in.
/ Is. Relay race Marshall first, Red
wood second. Time, i Al IS, The race
] was half a mile.
16 Quarter mile bicycle raceMead
Iof Marshall first, Lankard Of Redwood
second and Ray Of Redwood third.
Time, 81 seconds.
One mile bicycle race Mead Of
Marshall first, Lankard of Redwood
second and Langland of Marshall
third. Time, 2:52.
1 SUMMARY OF POINTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22

IMHRSHHL Won
For the Third Time Her Athletes.
Win First Place u the
Field Contests.
Redwood Falls Six Points Behind,
with Luyerre and Irocy
Following.


i ne slafsnall 1sasli1etes IS elie W. =
annual nelo gay @ 1he lheef-scuoiasT
olc aetiieslc iefss ue = 3'7e'e " Sssn 4
Minnesota ret'lrneel hs'liie laseS sosas-
uraay alesrnoon, l'ielf co,olss sMele|
llylns galls - 'ne .oreeze, eae,r ~ q
sggiess Wefe soecofaeeu Wien ~ lss-
5sl3nsl g l'Sss s1ha eiie oesu l'ane y" si 8
snoutltlg al'u ioailii : as NY iiiD ~ -
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slhey nag. s. fl5liess - ~ y; lnes'
siof tae tnlfa tiine' caffiea5 ~ .ne
scnanplonsnlp nohofs IS ie,nieeslnss 8
8 bne assoclaeioii' i puo. es'on Ee1,,es'o !
has oeell lli'Nlng ciose 5ioa,s = q
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Wlellin sslA polnos 8 3cafl Y. ~ -. s''es
trophy so ahu8llao - ioo peel 3iol s
sDicyclcs scclueno III 'lie II Yely log :
race ehere - Velyy nssissaouusain = ele
illnos 81 sIile' IseuNoou eu0liu uslasts
OiiaD oile ie'cal sa re = saeie'li 3W ol'lea
llase speen.3 lesiullls - eae ~ y ciose'
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slck men hot .pfesehe' soou sa0lile1es,
g out fseuWoou8 5nsau que ~ 1so WIG
were. ere .not in good 5conalelon, anaSone
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out one IA Wilicil he7 GAME ouOsslcto- l W
| riou - 81
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80 ouas ! assial 81 !, ''.l'o !, Y'ls' )
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22
" ASH GOODS
SALE AT
he Big Store.
SALE AT

be honestly stated is always stated in
Big bargains that have the largest and
Wash Goods brought this section Of the State
They ought vanish rapidyn fact prices make them
magnet that they cannot stay with long Such
prettness light and dark grounds in stripes polka dots
and figures, 81 13c per yard irresstible
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22
PRISON
BINDER wine. \ | !:
FARMERS NOTICE

Send in your orders as soon as posi-
BILE. PRISON TWINE three cents
per pound cheaper than other tWine..
QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED.
4 PRICES GUARANTEED, WITH
TO CAN GEL ORDERS.
4 ANY TINE BEFORE SHIPMENT
Send for, club order blank ks, or small
order blanks, at once. After May 1st
under the provisions of the law, dealers
may order tWine from the Prison fac
tory.
The management of the Saltwater
Twine Plant guarantee the quality Of.
the Prison Binder TWine to be up to.
y the standard grade for which it is sold
and to be equal to the best tWine here
tofore manufactured and sold by the
Minnesota State Prison.
The management also guarantees the
price of Prison Made Binder TWine up
to and including July LIST, 1901 and will
give the purchaser an option to cancel
order at any time before shipment is
made, in case Of failure or partial fail
ure of crop.
PLEASE l5ET IN YOUR ORDERS
AT ONCE .sss
HENRY MOLF6R, Warden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22

lot @ y S.. . bO ~ ~
Plurality 1. 4. /,
I Snpt. Arthur Jones Of Redwood
Fails made an client clerk of the
course. The Judges were Luscher
Of Red wood Fails, Hoagland Of Mar
shall and Pattridge Of Tracy The
time keepers we're Geo. II ghess of
Red wood Falls, II, Dyer Of iipe-
stone and VIM: Loomis Of MARSHALL
The scorer and ammo ouncer was Thos.
Davis Of N Marshall
NOTES.
s Too mnch cred il cannot be given
TO Frank King Of Redwood, who,
5owyi y ing to the illness of Owen Tread
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-22
SUMMARY OF POINTS

81 ST. s.. &. .s .A... .Es..s y
p S
\ I 8 !. {. IS. s. S
s3,.... S
.s,.! & Is !.
B
/ g 4. ..s. -... !. 81 .
9 .:... rs.
Il u. .ls- .
SIS. &.
10 ..a.. 1. Z.
4 .... ....i. y. 8.
il &. N. !. &. KS 8
rs s.s. n. &. 81. 3.
16 u. 8. 4. 4. B.
17 ~. y. I. !. q. VS.. 4.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-20
RESULT OF THE AUTOPSY.
Death Caused by Gansrene- Possibility of the
Bullet Having Been Poisoned.

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-THE following re-
port of the autopsy upon the remains
of President Mckinley has been made
public:
"The bullet which struck over the
breastbone did not pass through the
skin and did little harm. The other
bullet passed through both walls of
the stomach near its lower border.
Both holes were found to be perfect
ly closed by the stitches, but the
tissue around each hole had become
gangrenous. After passing through
the stomach the bullet passed into
the back walls of the abdomen, hit
ting and tearing the upper end of the
kidney. This portion of the bullets
track was also gangrenous the gang
rene involving the pancreas. The
bullet has not yet been found. There
was no sign of peritonitis or disease
of other organs. The heart walls
were very thin. There was no evi-
dence of any attempt at repair on the
part of nature, and death resulted
from the gangrene which affected the
stomach around the bullet wounds,
as well as the tissues around the fur
ther course of the bullet. Death was
unavoidable by any surgical or med
ical treatment, and was the direct re-
suit of the bullet wound"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-20
In the Death Chamber.

From authoritative officials the fol-
lowing details of the final scenes in
and about the death chamber were Sc
cured:
The President had continued in an
unconscious state since $3.50 p.. m.
Dr. Rixey remained with him at all
times and until death came. The
other doctors were in the room at
times, and then repaired to the front
room, where their consultation had
been held. About o'clock DR.. Rixey
noted the unmistakable signs of dis
solution, and the Immediate members
of the family were summoned to the
bedside. Mrs. Mckinley was asleep
and it was desirable not to awaken
her for the last moments of anguish
Silently and sadly the members OF
the family stole into the room. They
stood about the foot and sides of the
bed where the great mans life was
ebbfng away. Those in the circle
were:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-20
DAY or MOURNING.
Governor Geer's Proclamation to Oregon
PeopIe-Tribute to Dead President

Governor Geer's Proclamation to Oregon
PeopIe-Tribute to Dead President.
Salem, Or, Sept. 17.-Governor Geer
has issued the following proclama-
ton:
TO the People of Oregon-For the
third time within the history of the
United States its people are in mourn
ing over the death of their President
by means of an assassin's bullet.
During an era of profound peace,
when our people are in the enjoyment
OF an era of unexampled prosperity,
and while mingling freely with all
classes of the people whose interests
he had labored impartially to pro-
mote, the hand of the treacherous as
sassin, which was extended in pro-
fessed friendship, committed one Of
the foulest deeds that will ever dark
en- the pages of the worlds history.
Our beloved President, William Nc
Kinley, is dead, and in this hour of
! National aff1iction the grief which
overspreads the entire Nation is
/
shared by the people of Oregon, with
bowed heads and sorrowing hearts.
''The mortal remains of Pesident
Mckinley will be laid to rest at Can
ton, o., on Thursday, September 10
and in respect to his memory, ] rec
ommend that on that day all public
and private business be suspended
as far as possible, that flags be placed
at half-mast, that the people meet II
their respective places of public wor
ship to ask for that National con
ISOLATION which can only come from
Almighty God, and that at the houl
Of the funeral all church bells through
out the state be tolled as an expires
sion of the grief which weighs upo1
our hearts as we pass through thil
shadow of National bereavement.
"By the Governor, T. T. GEER.
"F. l. DUNBAR, Secretary of State.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-20
"A NEW PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT TOOK THE OATH OF
OFFICE AT BUFFALO.
WIN Continue Mckinisy's PoIicy-Cabinst
Officers Asked and Consent to Remain
Mo Special Session Of Consress-Affect-
ing Scene in the Wilcox tiouse.-Special
Religious Services Will Be Held.

Buffalo, Sept. 16.-Theodore Roose,
welt, who today was tragically elevated
to the Chief Magistracy of the Ameri-
can Republic by the death Of President
Mckinley, entered this city of mourn
ing yesterday afternoon, after re-
markable and perilous journey from
the heart of the north woods.
He had been President under the
Constitution and law of the land, since
the minute the martyred President
ceased to live. All the duties and pow.
ers of the Office had deyolved upon
him, but he was as powerless as the
humblest citizen to exercise one OF
them until he had complied with the
constitutional provision requiring him
to take a prescribed oath to support
and defend the Constitution and laws
of the United States.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-20

to overf1owing with agents of the
secret service. A search is being
made of every sewer that underlies
the city, for it is known that in one
of them is package of papers con-
tanning details of the conspiracy and
the names of those concerned with
Czolgosz in the plot, together with an
outline of its ramifications.
In his confession Czolgosz told of
his attempt to destroy the written
evidence of the conspiracy. He said
that they did not permit him to burn
the papers as he had desired. Before
leaving his room in Nowak's hotel he
gathered together all of his papers,
taking them from his pockets, and
from his valise, and from the draw
ers of his table. All were bound to-
gether in one package, which he con-
cealed beneath his coat. Czolgosz
says that he made circuitous and
aim1ess trip about the city, and that
at some point, which he cannot now
describe, he came upon an open
sewer. Into this sewer he cast his
papers. Inch by inch the sewers of
this city are being searched, and if
such thing is possible, those papers
will be recovered.
On authoritative information it can
be said that during the last ten
weeks Emma Goldman has visited six
anarchist organizations. She has been
in Buffalo three times since July IL,
having left the city the last time four
days before the attempted assassina-
tion. Emma Goldman, Czolgosz, Abra-
ham Isaak and Marie Isaak were in
consultation in Chicago on two occas-
ions. Marie Isaak accompanied
Emma Goldman to Buffalo the last
time the arch leader of the anarchists
was here.
Leon Czolgosz was accompanied to
Buffalo and about the city by a mys
terious Bohemian man and woman
who acted so suspiciously as to war
rant the assumption that they knew
of the intention of Czolgosz to assas
sinate the President.