davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-12-14
Timber Land, Act June 8. 1875.
Notice for Publication
UNITED STATES LAND G


Ashland, Wis. Decrm Der ). 1901
Notice Is hereby x ven that III complianre
with the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June ). 1873, entitled AN act for the sale OF
tim Der lands in the states Of California. Ore
gOn. Nevada and a~hingtOn Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by act
OF August !, 1902. Joseph Walker. of Cor don.
county of Douglas. state OF Wisconsin has
this day filed in this Office his sworn state
ment No. 40, for the purchase of the \ Va
NEA OF section No 81 in Township - \.
Range No. Is W. and will offer proof To show
that the land sought Is more valuable for its
timber or stone Than for agricultural pur-
poses. and TO establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of Ihi> Office
at shland. " is. on Saturday, the 18th day u
February, 1902. He names as witnesses: Is
aac Russell, Dennis rOuy, m. III. Nhaleu,
and Richard ConnOrS, HI of Gordon. Doug lAr
county, Wisconsin.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested To
file their claims in this Office on or before
said 18th day of February. 1907.
AUGUST DOZEN TT, Register.
dec Feb s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-12-14
Shoes! Shoes!
RubberS! 0VerSh0eS!
In order to reduce our large stock
before taking Inventory We make
the following prices:
Ladies' Shoes.

Ladies Shoes,
1928 pair Ladies' Shoes, odd pairs, reg
ular price $3.50, 1.75, 90, and 2,25,
Your choice CSC
50 so Ladies' Vici Kid shoe, stock tip
lace. Holiday price, STAG
Ladies' genuine welt heavy sole, stock
and patent tip, worth So 90,
Holiday price, $2.15
Ladies' genuine hand turned shoe,
made from Best Vic Kid, regular price
So So. Holiday price, So IS
so pair Ladies' Felt Juliet fur trimmed
hand turned slippers come in red and
black, cheap at $3.50, Holiday price, 8 4 O5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-12-14

portion OF the block bounded by Lot 36l Raluc
Street, the south sectional line Winnebago
l254 1856. l25S. 1850. 1862. 1864. 1885, 1854. Win
nebago Street, 1907, 1919, l2ll, 1913 1915, 12lS,
1920 l222 1924. 1928. lbs. 1885, 1872. seneca
Street l2+6 l248, l2s2, l2si 1856, l2ss 1890 l292.
St George street; 1881 Cay uga Street; 1870, 1872.
liza, Chumplain Street, together With portion of
the block bounded by Champlain Street, Lot
1870 the Vest Sectional line. the alley in said
block. Also that portion bounded by the
" est Sectional line. the South Sectional line,
lIcnrgl street and OScOda Ayennf. lRi6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-12-14
All Silk and Satin Waists to
Close at Less than Cost.
Boys Refers
at Big Reductions,

$3.50 Refers, 5 to years,
$500 Refers, 5 to 8 years,
$3.50 Refers, to IL years,
So 90 Refers, 10 to IA years,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-12-14

ITO. AzOf Street. tOgethtr VIII that POr1OH Oh q
block bounded by Azof Street and Lot 1899 south
sectional line, Ellison Avenue, Caspian Street
and Lot 1890. 1870 $780, 1872, 1884, 1886. 1853,
1890. Caspian Street and the fractional part Of u
block bounded by Caspian Street ErU i'll Avenue,
south sectional line and west interseCtional line.
And all rights title and interest In and 10 any
and all lots, blocks, and parts OF lots and blocks
situated in Debeaus Addition owned by Jas. ID.
kay, March 24th. 1890.
Also the following lots in Montgomery's Ad-
dition to Superior. Douglas County. Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-12-14

Notice IS hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an oruer of license made and en-
tered in the above entitled matter by the county
court of Douglas county, Wisconsin, on the Goth
dav of november, A. b. 1901, the undersigned
Will, on the goth day of December. A. l.. 1901. at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, ut the sOutheasterly
front door of the court house, In the city Of SUI
periOr, Douglas county Wisconsin, offer for sale
at public auction all the right, title and interest
of Edwin V. Mundy, deceased, In and 10 the
following described lands situate in the county
Of Douglas and state of Wisconsin,, to-wlt:
W. u Of \: E. 4: Sec, 2s, S. W. =
Sec. u; \. w. 4 of n. ". "a Sec. p;
f. y OF n. L. "a Sec. u; W. y offs. E. "a sec. y;
W u of Sec. %; W. q Of Sec. %; Und. n of n.
W. T. Sec. SO; y. f. q of Sec. 33; n. p of n f. a
SEC. 20; \. = of $: E. 4 Sec. 20; 5. W. = of n: ".
i 4 sec, 20; = F. 4 Of \: " Sec. 20; x Of
S. +. a Sec. %; n W. a of Sec. 49, S. ". 4 Of \.
M Sec. 81; \. "; 4 of Sec. 81; VIZ OFFS. E. a
Sec 30 n. f. a Of $. ". a Of Sec. 80; n. +. d OF
n. f. u Sec. u; SEA of N.E.14 Sec 81, n. u of
sec. u; S. VIZ of \. r. = See. %; n. II of 5. W.
u sec SO: n. v, u Of s. Z. 4 Sec. Sc all being
III Township Forty-seven (4O Range Fourteen
QD West.
Also all OF Block 81, Cayu2a Street and all of lot
362 West Sth Street in the Townsite of Superior.
Also all the lots in Debeaus Addition to Su-
perior, Douglas County, Wisconsin, described as
tnl tn Xkit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-12-14
Boys, Misses,
and Children'S Shoes.

4s pair Child's Dongola button, to 8,
15c quality, Sale price, 48c
so Misses Dongola, button, 9 to IL, 81 90
quality, Sale price, CSC
Misses Dongola lace button, 81 25
quality, Holiday price, 98c
125 pair Boys good leather shoes, ali
solid, all sizes, worth 81 so to S1.75,
Holiday price, $1.15
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-12-14

12b4. 1858 l266, 1867, 126S l21O, l21l TO, l277
carroll Street 1889 l24l, l24S. 1856. l25s: 1860,
1852, Hunter Street: 1855, 1857, 1859. Wayne
Street; And all right. title and interest to all
lots and blocks or parts of lois and blocks in
said addition: also the undivided u of the s. W.
\ OF Sec 2, 4s, 10, belongidg to Jas. D Ray.
March cath 1890
The terms of sale will be cash.
Dated December Sd, 1891.
THOS. A f. WEADOCK,
Executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Edwin V. Mundy, deceased.
GEO. B. ECDNALL, Attorney uf Executor.
tUec. 7l42D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

corbett Is getting the same kind from his
father. John VI. Rothwell. OF Denver.
Everything seems 90 he coming my
way said Young corbett today. "Ihe
fact that there Will be no interference
by the authorities took a big load OFF
my mind for. TO tell you the truth.
worried more over that than do over
any meeting with Terry. I am confident
that can beat Terry, bat IN a legal
battle they might catch ne unawares.
There came today a letter from my
respected father. John III. Rothwell, who
heretofore has been opposed 10 my contests
Now that lie hears that | am out for the
championship he IL with me. and IS posi-
tive that viii win. That ne has changed
his mind and is proud of my efforts u
evidenced by his statement that i have
got the stock I'm me"
Word was received today that the men
who are going 10 back McGovern insist
that the bets will be off II there Is A foul.
IL Is figured from this that Terry is
fearful to defeat. and TO save his rcpu-
tation will commit a foul II he thinks
he will be defeated. II Is thought that IL
he loses on foul IL would not inJure his
theatrical business.
With fouls 10 count IL IS understood
that McGovern's hackers will not give
over 10 TO 2.
Quite a number of wagers have been
made that the bout will go at least seven
rounds. and IL II goes that many, Mana =
ger Crowley will be big winner from his
interest I'm the pictures that will be taken
of the fight.
Sports from the West are expected TO
arrive tomorrow. The New Mexico men
will bring a barrel won on Corbetts Vic-
tory over Broad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

n good man. Lam glad OF that. because
! don't like people TO think that J Nish
THURSDAY. why, / will not have any cx-
cuses to offer. l weigh l25 pounds. which
is one pound less than the weight al
which we are 10 meet"
Sam Harris. Mct;overn's manager. said
In regard TO backing his man w me
coming fight: Il have 5000, which |
will be prepared to place al prevailing
odds on Terry. Corbett's hackers viii
not want in the way OF waRers. and his
friends can rest assured that All the
money they put up will he covered.
The sports are taking considerable In
terest i'm the mill. Judging from the way
they desire 10 invest their money Spec
lilation on the outcome Is already brisk.
McGovern's hackers are laying TO ! on
him and IL is proba hle that this Will be
the price AZ the riugsde
The fears that the license FOR the bout
between Terry McGovern and William
Boutwell,, known I'm the ring AS oung
Corbett" Of Denver. would he withdrawn
spouse to protests from clergymen. have
been disposed of 10y public state
meut by tho mayor lie states
that he gave permission to the
Nutmeg Athletic club en- Sept. 10 hold
the boxing contest under the provisions
Of an act OF the legislature authorizing
proceeded at considerable expense TO pre-
pare for the event and that IL would pro-
ceed under the supervision or the chlet
of police, whose duty it is 70 sec that II
does not violate the provisions OF the
law relating To prize lighting
In New London boxing has been re-
vived under "A system by which Mayor
Dart has appointed a supervisor who is
authorized To stop any contest that ne
comes brutal or i'm which one OF the
contestants is clearly outmatched. The
bout between Patsy Sweeney aud Fenton
last Wednesday night was conducted un-
der such supervision, and Jimmy Boli-
telle OF this city. who has acted In Off
cial capacity as referee In numerous Con-
necticut clubs. and was present az this
contest, states that the new arrangement
bids fair to place the boxing game on on
established founds tiun In that section. lie
speaks highly OF Supervisor Thomas Dom
ohue's qualifications ~ one who knows
the game and has Judgment. and he APP
proves Of the course taken when the
Sweeney Fenton bout was stopped, ana
Knockout was aVcFtcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
DIDN'T CATCH
MRS. LADENBURG.
Constable ValnIy Tries 10 Serve
Papers in a Damage Suit.
C0ACHMAN KILLED BY HORSE.
Misbap Occurred at Newport, and Injured
Man Claims $4,000 Damages Officer
PsTsevsrlng, but Unsuccessful
C0ACHMAN KILLED BY HORSE.

Westbury. l.. l., Nov. l5 Constable
John r. Buhler, attached o. the off~e OF
the sheriff OF Nassau county. will tempo
rarily abandon his efforts 20 serve legal
papers on Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg and rest
at home.
While amounting sprains and bruises he
will trv Ia think mp some plan by which
lie can succeed I'm his mission without
undergoing the eXertion Of trying to make
d;ffident horse take five barred fences
and water jumps
James oGara, one time coachman for
Mrs. Ladenburg. has brought suit for
So.OW damages against her for injuries
II is alleged Nc received by Kick from
hunter in Newport in August, 1900 The
papsrs were handed to Buhler To serve
week or more ago.
Buhler undertook the mission with hope
high IN his breast but his spirits have
undergone change since then Calls
at The Oasis Mrs Ladenburgs country
place. al Hampstead Plains. brought the
same answer. shes out with the
hounds. until he determined 10 do little
riding himself
Procuring a stout. quiet dispositioued
horse. he attended run OF the Meadow
Brook club. and at the start he felt GER
tain OF success But some one evidently
Informed Mrs. Laderburg. and when the
constable was NainlY trying to make his
horse negotiate the first fence she Was
turned home that night and bought To-
tons.
Next ihe hired a colored man TO assist
him. The assistant was willing. but he
unfortunately failed 10 understand what
he was hired for, and handed the sub
poens to Mr., 7. Y, Rollins, who had
nothing to do with the case. and who
handed the paper back with a few cold
words of thanks
At the third attempt Buhler again tried
riding, aud endeaVored To head off the
hunters. Mrs. I.adenburgs horse had
refused a jump early in the day, and she
had withdrawn.
Unable 10 ride any more without great
personal discomfort Buhler hired "A team
OF trotters Saturday. and followed the
hunt from the roads. fle kept well up
and was i'm at the kill" only to be in
formed that Mrs. Ladenburs was In New
York attending the horse show.
Ruhler today will consider the posi-
bilities or an automobile or an airship In
this weeks work. IL that fails he will
ask the supreme court To allow him 10
matt the summons on the front door of
1.-The Oasis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
COLOSSEUM RACES

Albert Champion who will give q To-
mile exhibition on a motorcycle al the
Colosseum on Thanksgiving afternoon. IN
conjunction with the cycle races. is the
this side of the water. Champion halls
from Paris. and was among the nrst 10
introduce motors in this country. he Is
follower OF pace OF more than ordinary
distinction. and has competed at the game
I'm races from . miles un TO slN-day
race Strangely enough. he won his first
motor-paced race I'm this country AT the
Colosseum when he defeated Archie Nc
Eachern in 2S-mie race. Champion's 9
hobby is the motor cycle. the single bl-
cycle equipped with q powerful motor. As
a motor cycler Champion is without an
equal and his daring i'm riding fast miles
on tracks which were not built for speed
has earned him the title OF the daredevil
Erenchman aud incidentally quite mum
her Of accidents.
In flights against time champion mas
been most successful and he holds all the
records on = motor cycle The world
record for mile is I'm - 2-5s., made by
him at NailSburg Champion is conh-
dent that ~ can better this time on the
Colosseum track which will permit high
speed with safety II is safe TO predict
that the entire 10 miles will be ridden a a
rate Of I'm Us. per mile. Champion has
a new machine equipped with a powerful
motor and with good weather conditions
should annex quite a number or the rec
ords feature Of Champions work IS
that ne follows ihe, black line denou,,ng ,,1g
the pole with a skill that liz not equalled
THE advance sale OF seats for the races
is most gratifying To the management.
and nothing hut stormy weather viii pre-
vent "A successful meeting. Entries are
events and some OF the best amateurs
will uartioipate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
THAT DARTMOUTH GAME

Preparations are being made for
large attendance at the Brown Dart
mouth game next Thursday morning. A
large delegation OF Brown alumni In Bos-
ton and Cambridge have signified their
intention OF coming to Providence for the
event and alumni in New York, Phiis-
delphis and other cities are also expected.
The sale of tickets for IN. grandst tand
seats has already exceeded the seasons
record, ana admission fees are rapidly
piling up. i IL generally expected thaC
more Providence people will attend the
game than AZ any other exhibition In \
number OF years.
The football management has made a
contract for a new grandstand 10 he
erected I'm time for the game. The new
structure viii ne merely temporary
stand and will be built opposite the pres
ent football grandstand 1t will have a
seating capacity OF about 400.
The Union Railroad company Is 10 make
a feature OF the event I'm running special
ears from different parts of the city 10
the field and II is intended by the officials
that the service viii be better than usual.
Reports continue 10 circulate that Dart
mouth will have lsgions of supporters
here 10 wave the green fiag in the faces
OF the brown and white contingent
4 feature Of the day from a Dart
mouth standpoint is to be the cheering
for the Green. but the Brown men seem
less inclined 10 hold up their colors than
they did week ago.
Ine Dartmouth team was given an op-
portunity on Saturday 10 Try the trick
plays now I'm process OF perfection for
Brown but has had no other oppor-
tunity 10 line up since meeting Harvard.
II is feared that some OF the Brown men
will not be I'm the best of trim. FOR they
have been overworked. and in spite or
two days light practice they are still in
poor condition.
one of the men looked upon as winner
for the Brown team is r. w Greene, Jr..
whose position is at hal back lie came
out rather late IN the season, but his
training for track athletics. OF which
branch OF sports at Brown he is now
captain, had kept him i'm good trim. lie
has the natural ability OF an all around
athlete ana appears AK much at home on
the gridiron with the pigskln under his
arm as ne does i'm running the 100-yard
dash I'm 10 3-5 seconds. feature OF his
football career H. the dash and spirit he
puts into the game and which has an
excellent effect in reviving the sleeping
spirits OF some OF the line men. lie never
gives Up. and even when tackled he
crawls along with the opponents all over
him He weighs 1% pounds. is 10 years
old and member OF the present Senior
class. His former preparation In football
previous to the past few weeks was re-
cciyed in his Sophomore year on the class
eleven. He has. however. tested his
strength i'm other ways. lie holds the
championship OF the university In midd e.
weight wrestling ana also holds records
i'm the broad and high jumps He is a
resident OF Newport. where he prepared
for college In the Rogers High school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
HARVARD.YAlE ECHOES.

There il still but ono topic Of conver-
sstion among the undergraduates OF Har-
ward, tho glorious victory over Yale on
Saturday Iarvards - points have be-
come larger and larger I'm their minds
and Yale's nothing moro and more insle-
nhcant The victory Is all the moro
precious because Harvard did not really
expect to win after Yale twisted the
Tigers tail This Is tho first pear that
Harvard spirit has been awakened. but
II will be n long time before it dies out
again. Meetings are going 10 be held at
the Union every Thursday night and
these will keep alive the enthusiasm that
has been klndled.
Tho Harvard men could not say too
much about the game everybody wanted
90 shake everybody olse's hand and the
scene at the Union yesterday was ono OF
constant snd-shakcs. The Harvard men
are none the worse for wear except for
a few slight bruises A victory over Yale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
CAUSE OF YAlE'S DEFEAT.

Mike" Murphy. formerly OF Brown
University hut now coach at Yale said
over and over again before nc left Bos-
ton: We've got to get older men I'm order
to whip that Harvard team. tell you age
counts when IL is coupled with such ath-
letic experience as Campbell. CUTS and
Lee have had. liz tells in these push plays,
where IL 10 not so much a question OF
agility as staying on your feet
''The Harvard line bent our line back
when Yae was on the offensive. That
was what stopped our offensive game. Our
rush ifrfe simply came eaeh-,sff he f++4f4A4F
and the interference. IT was wonder
that our runners ever got going at all"
The Yale coaches said that they u
not care about the age of the men, but
that they had realized all fall the ,re
Yale line could not stay on its feet SIM
ply because OF lack Of power aud that
this was what they had feared all sea-
son.
At the T.enox yesterday few words were
wasted in discussions about how Yale
lost. The coaches all knew that story too
we'll Burr Chamberlain. the '9s captain,
however and Mike" Murphy got Ia fig
uring out how Harvard worked her tack
le-back tandem play and what man in the
tandem took the ball.
They were plotting out this play I'm the
lobby OF Lenox when Frank llinkey
came down 10 breakfast. The famous ssh
lent man" stopped as though he had been
startled by some sacrilegious perform
ance Suddenly a smile came over Hin
KEYS face. and he quietly remarked:
That amuses me. 7 don't want TO sec
that play worked for some time 90 come.
So Yale went home TO try TO forget how
il was done, but with a grim determine
ton not to let IL happen again.
xnrflI krfea 1 IN
said the PLAYERS. and the coaches nodded
assent TO these sentiments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

az football has not been so common as IL
might have been. Another topic OF dis
cussion Is In regard To the captaincy IL
seems to be between Herman, Graydon
and Bowditch. All are hrst-class players,
and all have had the same length OF ex-
perience on the Varsity.
Head Coach Reid says he will not ac-
cept the position at the helm again, ana
II will be hard 10 replace him lie and
Captain Campbell made an ideal combina-
ton.
John l.. DeSaulles. the plucky quarter
back OF Yale, who was injured i'm making
"A flying tackle OF Marshall in the, game
Saturday, Is still at the Massachusetts,
General hospital. Today the physicians
state that his condition was satisfactory.
and with continued Improvement, he
could return to New Haven tomorrow. As
was stated at the hospital his condition
was not considered serious and had the
weather been better yesterday IL Is likely
that he would have left the hospital.
The physician attending him, however,
thought II best to keep him quiet for an
other day, and out OF the storm. There
was scarcely an end 10 the inquiries as
20 Desaulles condition yesterday. es-
pecially from Harvard, where his plucky
effort which stopped another score, "
looked upon as heroic.
OTHER SATURDAY SCORES.
Brown Sophs II. Freshmen 0,
Washington and Jefferson Collegeo, Car
lisle Indians 0.
Homestead Is, Philadelphia Profession
ais 9.
Michigan ~. Belot 0.
Minnesota 49, Northwestern 0.
Colby 22. Bowdoin o
Cornell 6s. University of Vermont ..
Wesleyan Is. Amherst II.
University OF Indianapolis ., University
OF Cincinnati 0.
Kansas University l2. University ot
Texas q.
University of Indiana H, Ohio State
University g.
Depauw L.. Rose Poll Technic 9.
Notre Dame 20. College Of Physicians
and Surgeons of Chicago O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
PRINCE ALERT IS CUTE.

The only and inimitable Jack Curry.
who won fame on the turf with Alix.
surpol. Joe Patchen and the past season
with Prince Alert. owned by James Han
lev OF this city tells the best vet about
the king OF pacing geldings. Now. I'll
tell you boys something about Prince
Alert which you may or may not believe
he SAYS in commencing the story.
"He is the braiuiest horse that ever
wore iron. one of his many peculiarities
is that he always gets hungry in the
night When the hungry feeling comes
over him he will first try 10 attract the
attention of the groom who sleeps In his
stall by nosng his feed rack or paving
the floor II that don't bring the desired
food he viii go TO the water bucket. ill
his mouth with water and throw it all
over the face Of the groom. which Is sure
10 awaken him 20 the requirements OF the
occasion"
The Kentuckian concludes with: And
~ that isn't true, i never pulled q line
over Alix"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
CQRBsII CONFIDENT

Young Corhett. the much-touted boxer
from Denver. will he forced To show all
he knows about the game when he meets
NcGovern at Hartford Thursday The
Denver sports believe Corbett wonder
from the fact that he defeated Broad.
Bernstein and Dixon. lie IL = good punch
er and has many knockouts in his record.
The eastern followers OF the game 30
not believe that Young Corbctt will have
much of look in against McGoN.rn. \
big crowd Of Providence and Bosom men
will attend
The absent treatment that President
Roosevelt gave tho Harvard football
team saturday was beneficial, and Young