davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-23

Hook & Ladder Co run to fire .. IS 90
Central Hose Co. 6 - 1900
OelSOn Hose Co. s. . 90
Probert Hose 20. ......... II 90
VIM Olson hauling hose cart . 90
hans Egge ......... 90
olson : ,...... 200
: hauling old planks to dumping
ground. ........................ 2 90
Parke Davis & Co burner for fOrmalde-
hyde -....... ....-...... ........... go
Owen, Frost & Go sundres ~ 30
d w Corning kerosene Oil and matches 70
Holgren notarial services election - so
Harvey Irish footing up tax receipts. 5 90
j Jones printing ..................,.... % Is
Gust Carlson flushing sewers ~ s 60
NelS Palm Sc . : 90
WIS Telephone GO ........... 1 05
Il wiley livery ............ IL 90
Fred Arseneau taking cat D. G - so
VIM Olson 6 dog g &c 90
1 Berman repairing police club . 225
Erick Paulson watching quarantined
houses -. .............. 10 90
Dan McBeath livery to DIR Mertens
and taking patients to Pest House. Is 90
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-23

the assessor.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried that D. Rock be taken to Eau
Claire for medical treatment.
There being no further business
the board on motion adjourned.
G. O. SowDER,
Town Clerk
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-23

The bill of Ole Wannebo for ST..
for taking dogs to dumping ground
and f. McFarlane for $6. for service
on registry board were disallowed.
The bill of Fl. Brinker for 1926, "A
for rebate on taxes was referred to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04

The severe rain of yesterday operated
60 postpone the intended baseball game
between the Brown Varsity and second
teams. Today. however. weather permit
ting. the game Will take place on Lin
coin Field.
The new suits for this years team
have arrived, and will be distributed
among the players tomorrow
The training tables for those members
OF the squad who will play regularly on
the team this year has been started,
with seats Tor the following men: Capt
Clarke. Whittemore, Newton. Washburn,
Wheeler, Lynch, Leland, Crane. Gray.
Paine and Barry. Other men will be
taken 10 the table as fast as they make
regular positions on the team.
Capt. Hall OF the track team has also
started his training table with six men
seated at present. For her track team,
Brown has Capt. "Dave" Hail. Brown.
Wsshburn. Melendy and Smith, all of
whom were point winners in last years
meets With the added material OF the
incoming class, the local college should
win this year both dual meets with Dart
mouth and NJ. /. T.. and should come
very near capturing first honors at Wor-
Cester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
BLUE RIBBONERS At BOSTON.

The Boston dog show is at the height
of interest to exhibitors as the fashion
able type were quite literally judged yes
terday. Among the winners were some
we'll known names. Richard Croker. Jr.,
of New York taking six first prizes for
bull dogs. three each going TO Rodney
Stone and True Type.
Mrs. Richard Harding Davis won two
and Cold Steel was a winner i'm the bull
terrier class. In this latter type II. T..
Dole practically swept the board with
five firsts With four exhibits.
Onk women showed Yorkshire terriers.
and Mrs. @. Steadmsn Thomas won I'm all
live classes with four exhibits The Bos-
ton terrier novlces were shown carly I'm
the day. while the seniors I'm the type
were Judged last night, the awards i'm the
latter case not being known. The feature
for the championship II Thomas kelly's
Prince, the Philadelphia show winner
hands down, This dog being one of the
two bought 10y the Duke Of Manchester,
but reclaimed by Mr.. Kelly.
In the novice class Miss Madeline
Eoardman showed her $500 dog Noble a
hut he was beaten by ~. T.. Rice's Green
wold Grit. Mrs. Robinson's Dromio. who
was first IN the puppy class, was sward-
cd second prize, and Dr. Kendsirs Crack
aiack was placed third MIR. koliy's Sur
prise got v. II G.. In tho class for Bos-
ton terrier bitch puppies, John Dondero's =
Bonnie defeated a big field OF .choicc
ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
MUDlARKS MAKE THE RUNNING

Yesterday for the first time since the
meeting began the Washington Jockey
club thad poor weather for it's races. The
result was that mudlarks were In demand
for the track was Quagmire. The rae
ing was good, I'm spite OF the track. and
three favorites were winners.
The Rogue was the first favorite TO WIN.
as she made the greater part OF the run
thing. Gwynne, which had been backed
from 80 To / to to ]. Rightaway. also
favorfte, won the second, but with an
even break Filiform would have won.
The steeplechase course was In poor
shape. but the horses went over the
Jumps, and Silver Fox was the only one
10 fall The good thing of the race. G..
n. Lonhurst beat the favorite. Lady
Dainty. out easily Summary:
First race, sIa furlongs-The Rogue. SS
to for place, second; Charles Estes.
los (Ryan), third Time l:25 2-5.
Second race. 2-year-olds, AZ furlongs-
Rightaway, los tBurns), 20 5, won; Fill
iform, los (Walsh), even for place. sec
ond; Red Damsel, i0i (Slacb, third. Time
80
Third race, steeplechase. handicap, 2
miles-G r. Longhurst, 13e (Monahan).
TO 5, won; Lady Dainty. lao (Mara). out
for place, second: Mazo. lH tGreen)'
Fourth race, furlongs-Tamarin 10
Oandry), TO |, won: Anna Darling 81
IBrennan). 10 | for place. second: Pune
tual 81 .(wllkinsonl, third. Time "a.
Fifth race, { furlongs-Speedmas. lVI
Burns), TO 10, won; Rabunka. 81
Monmouth Boy. los (Booker). third; Time
Sixth race, / mile and 100 yards-Gold
Fox. l02 (Slack. 20 l, won: Intrusive,
1876 tVaudusen). TO for place second;
Magic Light, 1o2 (Miles), third. Time 1:5S-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Henry Chadwick believes New York
will make a better showing this season
than for several years past
Pitcher "Rube" wadell, who was re-
Gently sold by Pittsburg TO the Boston
National league club, declares that he
will not accept the deal. and will remain
with tho Pittsburgs or accept an offer
from the Chicago Americans.
Manager Hsnlon gives the tip TO look
out for soma big jumps. He says he has
received letters from several players who
have signed contracts TO play on Ameri-
can league clubs. saying they are sorry
they have signed.
The special car that carried the Pitts
burg team 10 Hot Springs was AS well
equipped with firearms an were the old
time pirate kings biack-fagged craft on
the high seas. Several of the Pittsburg
team are crack shots. and intend 70 ar
range some shoots.
when Noodles" Hahn of the Cincin-
natl club on July ~ OF last year retired
the Phillies without a hit or run he was
given credit for performing a feat that
had never before been accomplished. In
the 25 years of the National leagues ex-
istence the feat OF retiring a club with
nary a hit or run has been achieved just
% times.
Comiskey does not believe that Pitcher
Roger Denzer has jumped 10 New York.
Comiskey received letter Saturday
from Denzer in which the pitcher said he
was Just getting wise TO the fact that
Manager Davis wanted him TO jump hrs
contract, but that he wanted none of that
In his business and would report at Ex-
celsior Springs on Tuesday.
Umpire Gaffney speaking about the
new rules OF the National league said:
mo umpire is up-to-dste so far as these
new rules are concerned. ! wish the rules
committee would answer these questions:
What can an umpire do IL a catcher
refuses 10 play up behind the bat?
will the rule regarding foul hits do
away with the bunt hit?
will hunt after the second strike or
second bah be declared a striker"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
TRAP SHOOTERS GOING ABROAD

America is 10 send her 10 best trap
shooters abroad early next summer To
meet like number OF Great Britains :
stars. Their expenses are To be paid by
more than 200 fellow gunners.
At meeting of the gunners at the ca
sino In Interstate park yesterday more
than $500 was pledged to pay the expenses
OF the team and an additional 5000, IL is
said. will be forthcoming.
The 10 men chosen for the contest are:
Thomas A. Marshall, captain, kciths-
burg, ILL.,: j. A. r. Elliott Kansas City;
w. X. Crosby, OFallon, Ill; Jack Fan
ming, Jersey City; Fred Gilbert. Spirit
Lake. Iowa: II. o. Hcikes. Dayton. O.;
Frank S. Farmalee. Omaha; II. Merrill,
Milwaukee; c. w. Budd. Des Moines. and
Chauncey Powers, Decatur III.
Several Of these are former winners OF
the Grand American and all have scores
OF brilliant performance 20 their credit
on account OF the storm the Grand
American handicap scheduled for yester-
day. was postponed until this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
TO CONSTRUCT STEEL MAST.

Work on the construction of the hollow
steel mast for the Independence is TO
begin early next week, or just as soon
as the last plates are put on the boats
underbody.
The nickel steel sheets for the spar have
reached the Atlantic works. and the work
would have been commenced this week
had ~ not been that the foreman who has
charge OF the job has been experimenting
the fitting OF the bronze plating, and until
that work is finished. he could not de-
vote his attention 70 the mast.
The fitting OF the bronze plates along
the bilge strake Is being pushed rapidly
and only six remain TO go i'm place. Two
DAYS more should see the plating OF the
hull finished, although the. work about
the main rudder is being done with ex-
treme care. and possibly may require
some additional time.
A big gang OF men are busy preparing
and fitting the angle irons which will
comprise the two bilge stringers. The
work has been carried down from tho
stem on both bilges TO the mast step. and
in on the port side aft, the stringers will
be rivited in place.
The last OF the lead has been slowed
In the fin. Designer Crowinshield says
the Independence goes overheard Is In
place, but that after the craft has been
fioated some 20 additional tons will be put
in. The work of preparing the mast step
plate still continues.
A great number Of bolts will be used to
keep this firmly I'm place and as soon as
the holes which have been bored the mast
step ring in which the foot OF the stick
viii rest will he put on. The aluminium
deck plates had not reached Boston az s
o'clock last night. Lawley says they
should by this time and he Is getting anx-
ious over their nou-arrival
Nothing has been done yet by Lawley
toward finishing up the wooden mast and
boom. The halves OF the two great sticks
are still hanging I'm the drying loft at
South Boston, but as soon as the irons
are made the spars Will be taken down
and finished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
NAMED CONSTITUTION.

w. B. Duncan, Jr, last night announced
that the name OF the cup defender now
being built at Bristol for the syndicate
composed OF Vice Commodore August
Belmont, James Stillman. Frederick g..
Bourne. Col. oliver IL. Payne and Henry
Walters is 10 be Constitution.
There have been rumors TO this effect
for the past few weeks and the general
opinion among yachtsmen Is that the
name Is we'll selected and that IL there is
anything I'm name the Constitution
ought TO beat the Shamrock. Constitu-
tion has a national ring about IL and will
appeal to Americans as the name Sham
rock did To the Irish.
Several names were considered and
some that were well thought of were con-
sidered too insignificant for a yacht OF
the Importance of a cup defender that
will race for the blue ribbon of tho sea
n name was wanted that had a good ring
TO it and one that would suit a vessel OF
the first class.
Constitution will stand we'll with Col
umbia. Volunteer, Mayhower, Puritan.
Mischief. Madeline, Sappho. Magic and
America. the yachts that have all raced
successfully for the Americas cup.
The yacht is now we'll advanced in con-
struction and will soon be ready 10 make
her. first dip into the water. Then IL will
be but short time before she is rugged
and ready for a trial spin.
The yacht will be well tried against
the Columbia, and good as that yacht
was those who have seen the Constitution
grow are confident that she will be able
- sail away from the defender OF the
last race
Columbia is being made ready at City
Island for launching. and will some time
this month be In the water and taken TO
the Bristol yards TO be put In racing
trim Yachtsmen are confident that the
Columbia has not yet shown her best
speed, and that this year she will sail
faster than she did when she met and
defeated the Shamrock, so that the Con-
stitution has no easy task before her in
her trial races.
MIR. Duncan thinks that 10 beat the Col
umbla will be the most serious task he
has. because that boat will be In good
racing trim. and with the Constitution a
lot of tuning up has 10 be done before she
will be at her best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Tie Rrach Rascball Guide Tor 1901 IL
ri hand. II gives the National League
rules entire and explains tire differences
IN those OF the American league.
George X Wcnig has sold Acgon star
2ilia 10 " NJ Fisher OF West Liberty
la for XsD0o cash. The horse will go
over tho Grand Circuit and is backed as
n champion.
The running track Al PRINCETON will be
shortened from onc-third 10 q quarter OF
mile ioug. Work VAS begun on the
Job Monday morning. in several In
stances Yales middle and long distance
men and athletes from other universities
have refused to compete I'm Princeton
games because they had been trained
70 run on = shorter track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
What Shall We Hay, for Dessert ?

This question arises I'm the family e7-
cry day. Let us answer It today. Try
JeIl-o, a delicious and healthful dcs-
sert. Prepared I'm two minutes No
boilingl no baking! simply add boiling
water and set TO cool. Fiavors:-Lemon.
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. GEE
a package at your grocer's today.10 cents.
Prov: Arnold Pick. II Moulton, Bostons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
NorM Of 3ports.

played last fall, and Annapolis, which
Will be football opponent OF Yale for
the first time.
Tho schedule of games TO be played I'm
New Haven is as follows Sept. 2s Trim
ity; Oct. 2, Amherst; Oct. s. Tufts; Oct. ,.
Wesleyan; Oct ~. Bowdoin: Oct 10,
Pennsylvania State College: Oct. 22. Bates;
Oct. rs. Columbia; Nov 2. Orange Ath-
letic club; Nov. 10, Princeton.
The out-of-town games are arranged
as follows: Oct. 12, Annapolis at Annap-
oils: Nov. 2. West Point at West Point:
Nov. %, Harvard at Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04

i-Toronto at Syracuse; Montreal at
Hartford; Buffalo and Rochester, a game
I'm each city; Worcester and Providence.
"a game IN each city. Labor day-Mont-
real at Buffalo; Toronto az Rochester:
Hartford at Syracuse; Providence and
Worcester, game in each city.
President Powers announced that he
has appointed 10 his umpire etan Frank
O'Laughlin. John Il. Hunt and Frank Il.
Ruin. lie would like To secure Tim Hurst,
hut the latter may not umpire this year
because of outside business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-04
YALE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

ina schedule % games TO be played next
fan rs the Yale Varsity football team.
including 10 games 40 home and awsy,
was announced yesterday morning. Yale
will not play Dartmouth anc the Carlisle
1naians next season. but will meet Penn
sylvania State College, which was not
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-25
Mrs. MadisOn's Cnse.

Polk City, Ia. Oct. 14th.-For over
ten years Mrs. Elizabeth p. Madison, q
respected lady of this place, has suf-
fered most severely with Kidney trou-
BILE, complicated with arrangements Of
the bowels and liver Rheumatism.
another painful result of derangetl
Kidneys, added it's fortunes to her bur
den of pain.
Treatments and medicines without
number We're tried; physicians soon
exhausted their skill, but all to. no pur-
pose.
at this stage Of the case a. treatment
of Dodd's Kidney Pills was resorted to
and the results We're simply miracu-
lous, from the very first box an i'm
proVement was noticed, and the con-
tinued treatment resulted'in q complete
cure.
This remarkable cure created a de-
ciGed sensation in the neighborhood,
because of the complications of the
case as we'll as it's severity and appar-
ent hopelessness.
Upon investigation Dodds, Kidney
Pills are found to be the only remedy
that has ever cured Bright's Disease,
Diabetes or Dropsy, and these hitherto
incurable diseases are readily con-
quered by this remarkable remedy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-25
PILOT RUNS BOAT AGROUND.
Big Steame- Hard and Fast Aground
aud Her Passengers Still Oh

IsOs.rd.
Halifax, n. S., Oct. 20. = On Petries
Lodges, a mile and half from Low
of Cape Breton, lies the big steamer
Manchester of the Manchester line. She
is fast aground, and it will be difficult
to oat her. Her ballast will be removed
and another attempt made at once to
get her off. The Manchester left
Havre, France. on Oct. 5, for Montreal,
with 213 steerage passengers and nine
saloon passengers. She ran short OF
Goa! and Capt Goldswcrthy decided to
put into Sydney for bunker.
Low Point was sighted at 10 o'clock
Thursday night, and few minutes
later Pilot Ratchford boarded her and
took her in charge. The night was
dark and clear, though raining, and the
different lights could easily be dis
tinguished. The pilot was only on
board ten minutes when a colloquy is
said to have occurred. Capt. Colds
worthy said: II am afraid that you
are getting too near the Shore
81 know what am doing" was the
pilots response.
The captain again demonstrated with
the pilot few minutes later, and this
time the pilot was about to heed the
captains warning, but before he could
do so the big ship was hard and fast
aground. Her crew of forty-three men
and all the passengers are still on
board.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-25
: new$ q TIE norttyve $t~|
FAREWELL TO TOwNE.
Duluth CitiHcns Tender the ex-SeI
tor n Banquet.

Duluth Citiscns Tender the ex-Sen-
tor n Banquet.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 18.-Eight hum
dred men OF all shades of political opin-
ion sat down at the farewell banquet
rendered by Duluth citizens to Charles
"A. Towne at the arlnory last night,
while fully 500 ladies We're present In
the galleries to hear the speeches by
William j. Bryan. Mr.. Towns and 9TH
ers after the discussion of the menu.
The affair was non-partisan and car
ried out the intention of the promoters
to make 1t a testimonial to Mr.. Towne's
personal popularity among his friends
and neighbors. Scores of prominent
democrats, however, were present from
all parts of the state to add their trib-
ute and listen to the eloquence of their
brilliant leaders. MI. Bryan's subject
was Moral Courage" and he took oc-
casion to shower enconiums on the
guest of the evening for his notable
display of that quality in 1896, at the
time of his spectacular farewell to the
Republican party to follow silver. He
said: Some may be disposed to stamp
the word failure upon the political
career of your distinguished guest, but
he has set an example that must weigh
heavily on the side of civic virtue. He
has faced without flinching a fire as
hot and as hellish as ever came from
cannon's mouth, and he has Won VIC
tory greater and more glorious than
ever crowned the life of one who
fawned at the feet of power or bartered
away his manhood to secure an. office"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-25
ENORMOUS MASS OF ROCK FALLS
WITHOUT WARNING THE WORK
MEN ARE CRUSHED Ar
THEIR WORK.
men THROWN INTO A WILD PANIC
SECTION BOSS Is IMMEDIATELY
PLACED UNDER AR
REST.

New YORK, Oct. 2O.-FiVe men We're
Killed and two injured yesterday morn
Ing when an enormous mass OF rock
caved from the side and roof of the
Rapid Transit tunnel in course Of con-
struction on Broadway about the line
OF 154th street, in this city.
The dead are Peter O'Hara, Timothy
Kelleher, John Goronslly Patrick
Madden, foreman of the muckers. and
Luigi Dante. The injured are Dom
enico de Pietro and an italian laborer,
name unknown.
The section Of the tunnel where the
cave-in occurred is 1O5 feet below the
surface. A shaft leads to the tunnel
and from the shaft headings extend
north and south, each lying about TOO
feet long. The accident occurred in the
south heading of the tunnel about $40
feet from the shaft. A gang of twenty
rock drillers were working in the eX-
irene south end of the heading and
about fifty feet from the end 4 gang
made up of twenty mucllers and Il
foreman were removing the debris pro-
duced by the blasting.
Without warning the mass of rock
siXty-three feet long, eleven feet wide
and ten feet high and weighing $50
tons, fell with q tremendous crash di-
rectly where the muckers We're work.
ing. almost closing the tunnel and Gre
ating q panic among the two or three
hundred men at work in other sections.
Great clouds of dust filled the whole
excavation. The frightened men, most
of them Italians,
We're Wiled With Excitement.
and finding themselves cut off as they
thought. made wild efforts to escape.
their cries adding to the confusion and
horror. Before long, however, all made
their way to the street and the work
of rescuins the muckers commenced.
De Pietro and the unknown Italian
were net buried under the mass of
rock and We're the first found. When
the rescuing party began to remove
the rock they found the mangled bodies
of O'Hara. Kelleher and Goronsky.
The bodies Of Madden and Dante were
buried under masses of rock which
could not be moved and could not be
extiicated although they We're in plain
sight. 1t was the work of hours to
drill the holes and charge them. At
2:45 in the afternoon the charges We're
fired with the result that the body of
foreman Madden was removed piece
meal. The next blast uncovered the
body of Dante.
Last night it was said that the fallen
mass of rock had been blown to pieces
and that no more bodies had been found
and it is not believed any more lives
We're lost.
Owen bly,, the section boss who was
in charge of that portion of the tunnel.
was placed under arrest He was later
taken to the Harlem police court and
remanded to the coroner's office where
Coroner yucca paroled him until to-
day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-25
How to Plant nuIh..

The soil for bulbs grown in pots
should be rich, mellow one, made up
OF garden loan, sand and old cow ma
nure in equal parts. Work it over until
you have a mass Of fine material. Pre-
pare it before the time comes to pot
your bulbs. SO THAT there need be no
delay in planting them on their arriv-
al. 1t is quite important that all
bulbs should go into the ground as
soon as possible after they are re-
ceived, as the moisture which they con-
tain evaporates rapidly, and with it
goes much of their vitality. Leave
them exposed to the air and light for
two or three weeks and they will be 50
weakened that the flowers they pro-
duce will be few and Inferior New"
Licpincott
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-25
DEATH ENDS SUIT.
Remarkable Legal Battle for Pos
session of Child.

Remarkable Legal Battle for Pos
session of Child.
La Crosse, Wis. Oct. is. - By the
death of little Edward Peter. the in
FAINT child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pet
ter at Colby, Wis. a hard legal battle
for its possession has come to an end.
Albert Peter is. a grocer in this city,
and by his order the remains We're
shipped to this city from Colby, where
the mother is at present living. Last
May. shortly after the birth Of the
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter We're grant
ed a divorce by Judge Fruit, who gave
the custody of the child to the mother.
She removed to Milwaukee, and later
Peter attempted to gain possession of
the child through the Milwaukee courts
but was unsuccessful. Mrs. Peter
then moved to Colby with the child, but
the matter was still pending in the
courts The death of the child has
ended the quarrel.