davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

E 8 A. NJ Eagle River Lodge
meets every second and fourth
Tuesday, at their hall over Dick
enson & Cooks store. Visiting broth
ers cor daily invited. N. "A. Garrison,
w. ID. Neville, VIM. Sec'y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

!. z:.7<z IL <sa1zt{fiT fed 4 ward, until re-
49, 81 ~ t1,si< 273TceSSora IRE appointed
IN Mi other cases where new VAR d ~ Il, ~
created or old wards IS use a ID
:. ~ IL the efIices to which any wards ~
cles - 81 tl,e 7orn1afion il entitled the conf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Morgan leads them iii ii groceries

L "a
For the best kind Of job work call
at the Review office. We carry the
| the finest line Of stationary and our
prices are as low as the lowest.
Do You not think il would pay you
/ to look over j J Roderick's fine line
LOT furniture which he has just received
For Sale: Any one desiring to pn1-
chase new milk cows can procure the
same by calling ut Hotel smith.
Who are candidates for town
] offices. This question we were ask ed,
4 few days ago.
| Miss. Olive Nash spent Sunday
at Three lakes visiting Mr.. and My
James Donnelly
thas. zfmplenann took the pass
enger Tuesday morning for Port
Washington to attend the wedding Of
! a brother
James Donnelly Chairman Of the
town Of Three Lakes was transactins
business ii this village Saturday
Mart IIirzel has finished putting
up his summer supply OF ice lie
had crew Of wiling workers and
filled all his ice houses in three days
When sou need soothing aud heal
:
| ing antiseptic application iot any pssi.-44
pose use the oriilinal Dewitt ) which.
hazel saSyea well known cure for piles
aad skin diseases, u heals Without
leaving I. scar, Beware of=eoanterfeits.
| L Beardsley
In another column OF this paper wilt
be found the report oil inc financial con-
dition Of the Eagle lsiyer Bank as sub
, mItted TO The Stale Treasurer on Janu-
AIRY It'll It's cess and prosperity is
un.louttedly due its efIieientand palms
taking president n IS. NJ kenzie y no
conducts its aiTait,s.
Beginning Monday evening February
4th, at Congregational Church Rev
| " III. enanaler Of tlInsonville His.
lssiI sssist the Pastor id . series Of
Evangelistic services. Song Services at
1870 followed by preaching. Mr. Macuni-
Iber of Beloit soIist and leader in sing
Ting is expected by the middle of the
week. A cordial Welcome is extended
to all.
Now is the time when Group and lung
troubles prove rapidly fttsll- The only
harmless remedy tp,0 produces inne-s|
diate resultsis one III ftaateS cougg q cure
It is very pleasant TO raSe and can pc
elied tlDoa TO quickly cure coughs,
colds and ali lung diseases. + Bearasiyy
Il. Il. Jones has been having quite
a bad attack of the grip the past
week.
The genial face Of Gus Rantz =
again seen at the Empire cafe ate
an absence of two weeks caused by
tile honeymoon he had.
When the stomach is tired out i mus
have a rest. but we can i live without
lood. Koaol d. dyspepsia cure digesls what
you ea5 50 that Eoll can eae ~ -
GOOD fooJi ss,l as,n5 ,yhilezits = restoring
it6es slisss.ss fve ol.gaas - health 4 IS =
lae 81 ysn.r.ss OF ebaa digests 81
jk;nas IS f.,ea Bessfdsley.
s5 ~ 81, s, q tapts,. fro.li
s. 49,. s3,ss,,a . feW
+ lfllle ls'i'S'si 81 .,s,''
/ days vlsfIlssg Ifis'assssss s.'.,
grocery 5slsflts ts,* lalnlseII III alaSs'
..4ty ami and IS 1855 isSss.
! t,,
IsA sss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

k.1 \: 81 ~ <zs5s oo4rf as prIn1 fUtI< evidence
"a s,,ch faasfs 81 recited. Any win OF real
estate. or d copy thereof. foreign or domss-
~ - sssniffpd III evidence as prima facie EVIL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

ta<<IIS& g 81 2<.scS ordinances anz pit "a
81 ssid ehaptsr M .gssres Is hessin6e
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

e. Il 4here d hereby appropriated.
- s. ~ money ii the state treasury not
~ ossihsarwise appropriated, for expenses IN
Cured BY the state vislIing !,.s,sss, pa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

aiscs upon couirnlttees WHEN ieeSSsafy 1ne
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

a. w. r.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

Don .l1fs,-e ANY OF the eounterfe its OF
1l.,,y,, ss> UiissS hazel Salye. Mos6 81 then
49,, .st,s 4 Mess or liable 10 cause injury
he ..rie;tisI Dewitt's which hazel
y,s.i-., certain cure ioa l,i les eezcllls-
ans se.,lsss, and Ill skin diseases &
Picard s1ey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25

BETHLEHEM. Pa. oct. 22.-J. Dan
icl Reinhard, probably the heaviest
man in Pennsylvania, died suddenly of
heart disease ut his home in Bath. near
here, aged seventy years. Mr.. Rein
hard weighed 493 pounds last Satur-
day. He was a stonecutter and for
half century was director of the
Northampton County Choir association
and organist of the Bath Union church.
He was the father of seventeen chill
dren. eleven of whom are living Eight
of his sons are marble cutters, and all
of them are of remarkable physique,
none weighing less than 300 pounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
NEW CANAL TREATY..
1t Is Said the FOrtifcntions Clause
VIII He Left Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - Lord
Pauncefote will sail for the United
States on the Goth inst. before the
British cabinet council has had an OPP
portunity to review the protocols which
embody in principle the proposed new
y-Pauncefote canal treaty. 1t is
thought here, however, that that fact
will not delay sensibly the final nego-
tiatiOnS. which will take place here be-
tween Secretary Hay and Lord Paunce-
fote. for it is the intention that the
new treaty. like that which it will re-
place on the docket of the senate. shall
be finally drafted and signed in the city
of Washington.
1t is said that when the new docu-
mcnt is framed the Qualifications"
clause will have been found to have
dropped out, leaving the United States
at liberty to fortify the canal but it is
distinctly stated that it is not obligated
TIC do so. and, in fact, there is no pres
ent intention of erecting Notifications,
which. it is stated, would be much
more expensive than a fleet of battle
ships and less useful.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
POSTOFFICE ROBBED
Thieves Get Away With $751;
900 In Stamps at Chicago.
GAINED ENTRANCE THROUGH TUNNEL
Work Which Must Have Required
Weeks Completed without Lenv-
ing Any CIew or Exciting
Previous suspicion.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Robbery of the
Chicago postofiice by almost exactly
the same method as was used in the re-
cent gold robbery at San Francisco has
just been discovered, and the loss to the
government is estimated ut $4,000 A
secret tunnel was found under the tenn
porary postoflice building at Michigan
avenue and Washington street. Through
it the robbers gained access to the
vaults, and stamps aggregating about
the amount mentioned were stolen.
The robbers gained an entrance to
the place from which they worked I'M
der the postoflice by breaking open a
little door in the board wall which sur
rounds the foundations of the building.
The postoffice, being a temporary struc-
ture, is on poles, and there is a space
of three feet between the floor of the
building and the ground. After getting
through the trapdoor they crawled
forty feet to two foot brick wall that
separated an addition from the main
structure. This they broke through.
They then crawled nearly 800 feet I'M
der the main floor of the postoffice to
point directly under the brick founda-
lions of the various vaults. BY mistake
they chose the south vault to operate
on, containing the wholesale supply of
stamps. If they had taken the next to
the north, they might have got 100000
in cash and stamps
First breaking through the two foot
brick foundation, they bored a section
out Of the thin pine floor and began op-
eratiOns on the bottom of the vault
This was one-Quarter inch steel. In it
they bored ninety-seven holes none of
them through until the whole job was
ready. Then a few moments work with
the drill and a hammer broke a section
nineteen inches square out of the floor
of the vault and access was easy.
They took from the vault booty
enough to load a good sized wagon. In
the vehicle they drove away, and be-
yond Michigan avenue no trace of them
can be found.
Entrance to the vault and the CXtrac-
ton of the stamps probably took place
during Sunday, when there was the
least occasion for opening the doors of
any time during the week.
Opportunities for undiSturbed tunnel
ing into the temporary pOStOtiice are
good in the locality of the lake front.
At night there are few persons in the
vicinity east of the building and work
of that kind could be carried on in the
darkness with little chance of dscov
cry. 1t seems probable that the work
took weeks to complete.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
The LaWtOn Prize winner Dead,

LAYTON, Okla. oct. 22.-James ID.
Wood, who drew the capital prize in
the Lawton land district at the FL
Reno lottery last August and settled on
a claim valued at nearly $4,000, is
dead of typhoid fever after brief ill
ness. Before his death all the contests
against his quarter section claim, adj
joining the town of Lawton, had been
disposed of by the interior department.
and his widow will come into undisput-
ed possession of the property.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
Pat Grove Writes Again.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22.-Pat Grove
has written another letter to Chief of
Police Donahue. This latest commune
cation from the alleged kidnaper was
mailed here and states that the much
wanted Pat is secluded within twenty
five miles of this city. The writer in
slsts that unless he shall be given as
surance from the court that his bond
VIII not exceed $500 he will not give
himself up. The communication evil
IDENTITY was written by the same man
that wrote letter to the chief Il week
ago. \ brother of Pat Grove and sis
ter both identified the writing as that
of the man who has so long evaded the
police and detective forces of the coun-
try.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
THE CASH RETURNED
Merchants National Bank of
Lowell, Mass, Resumes.
ASCENDING OFFICERS OUT OF SIGHT
Return of stolen Securities Made
Through an Attorney-Prosecu-
ton of officials Not Con-
sidered Probable.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 22.-The finan-
cal troubles which had caused great
suspense to the officers of the Mer-
chants National bank for three DAYS
owing to the disappearance of its tel
Ter, Albert G. Smith, and its boollkeep-
er, Lewis II. Swift, practically has
been smoothed out.
The banks loss, it is understoodA is
made up of two items-first, the steal
ings of the two men during the past
two years, as shown now by the books,
and, secondly, that part Of the cash in
cluded in the loot retained by Smith
and Swift as the price of their bargain
to return the securities. The securities
returned to the Merchants National
bank by Smith and Swift were valued
at 100000.
These valuable securities" rs de-
scribed by one director were returned
i'll carpetbags and represented bonds,
notes and other negotiable papers and
Dig punches of money, all supposed to
lave been taken from the bank vault
just prior to the time the men disap-
peared on Thursday night.
The interest for the moment centers
in the pursuit of Smith and Swift, and
last night it was understood that United
States officers had found near this city
the mems hiding place. An immediate
arrest was expected without regard to
the probable inaction of the bank di-
rectors. From the fact that the lawyers
who negotiated what appears to have
been an agreement at settlement were
in Boston yesterday, and with them
was Amasa Pratt, it is generally be-
lieved the men were in Boston until
this morning and that they are now
some distance away. Smith had cor
responded with Montreal parties, and
it is thought he has gone there.
The loot from the bank vault was re-
turned in carpetbags delivered at the
bank very early yesterday morning aft
or the bank directors had been in con-
ference at hotel with Lawyers John
c. Burke of this city and Charles W.
Bartlett on Boston, representing the
men.
What the agreement was by which
the bank got back the greater part of
the plumber will not be stated. but the
happiness of all the banks officers eX-
pressed without reserve, indicates the
seriousness of the situation prior to the
agreement. Lawyer Burke when asked
if his clients would be in danger of
prosecution said:
Il know nothing which would indi-
cate that the young men will be prose-
cuted."
Several of the directors have stated
that they do not expect Smith or Swift
to return here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25

OSSINING, y. V. oct. 1S.-Sixty-
nine convicts will be liberated from
Sing Sing within the next few days.
An order for their release was signed
by the members of the state board of
parole, which has been in session at
Sing Sing since Tuesday. The con-
victs are paroled under a new law
which provides that prisoners who
have conducted themselves well and
have served one-third of their sentence
may receive their liberty. No man
sentenced to term of more than five
years is eligible to parole.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 21.-Yale
university began yesterday the cele-
bration of the two hundrcdth anniver-
sary of the founding of Yale college.
The exercises were simple and yet i'm
posing. 1t was fitting that the bicen-
tennial of the great institution Of
learning should be ushered in with
ceremonies essentially religious, and
this was done with a programme strik-
ingly simple, typical of the sturdy
Puritan days of the old collegiate
school from whence sprung the Yale
of today.
Within Battle chapel, where the BIZ
centennial was inaugurated, the serv-
ices We're participated in by an assem-
blage as imposing as the exercises We're
simple.
Rev. Joseph Hopkins Twichell Of
Hartford, the senior fellow of the cor
poration, preached the sermon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
EN-rRESIDENT DWIGHT.

stations Oh the campus and numerous
electrical devices made Il scene long to
be remembered.
The line of march over which the pro-
cession passed was about two miles
long. 1t began on the campus and eX
tended down College Chapel and
Church streets, where it was reviewed
by the governor, mayor, President Had
ley, members of the state legislature
and city government. 1t next proceeded
up Elm and York and down Crown
streets. 1t turned up Orange to Trum-
bull, to Whitney avenue, to Sachem
street, down Hillhouse avenue to Grove
and College streets and back through
the Phelps memorial gateway to the
center of the campus. Nearly 10000
persons We're in line, including 1000 I'M
dergraduates and as many alumni the
Second regiment, c. n. G.; thirty bands
and many of the invited guests.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
New Hammer Throwing Record.

gan, the champion hammer thrower, in
his efforts for championship honors at
the track and field games of the Great
er New York Irish Athletic associa-
ton made a new worlds record in
throwing the fiftysiX pound weight a
distance of So feet 90 inches. The best
held by ]. $. Mitchell. BY winning this
event Flanagan now holds all heavy
weight athletic records, with one ex-
ccption, and that is throwing the fifty
six pound weight for height, Il task at
which Jim Mitchell seems to be capa-
BILE of beating any other aspirant to
championship honors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25

DUBOIS, Pa, Oct. 19.-Two masked
men entered the home of Mrs. Cath
crime Reeds, who resides alone on her
farm, between this place and Brock
wayville, at night and abused her in a
terrible manner in an effort to make
her disclose the whereabouts of her
money. The woman withstood the in
human treatment of the tiendS for
three hours and then became inSensi-
Bile. The robbers then ransacked the
house from top to bottom, smashing
pictures, breaking furniture and tear
ing up carpets. They secured $50 in
money and took Mrs. Reeds bank and
check books.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
YALE CELEBRA TINC.
The Second Day of the Bicen-
tenary.
A GREAT PARADE At NIGHT.
The Largest Crowd Ever In New Hn-
ven Thronged the GayIy IlIumi-
mated Streets-PresidentH Had
Iey's Formal Welcome

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22.-The Yale BIZ
centennial celebration is well under
way. \ good share of the formal adj
dresses on the work of the college dur
ing the past two centuries in various
departments of learning the welcome
of the guests and their responses and
the torchlight procession in the evening
were the features yesterday.
The formal reception of guests and
delegates began at > o'clock in the aft
ernoon in the Art school, when Presi-
dent IIadlcy greeted the guests of the
university and representatives of the
alumni. This lasted about an hour.
At S o'clock in the evening the stu
dents and graduates met on the campus
for the torchlight parade \ gorgeous
illumination of the campus termed a
blazing sun" took place n few minutes
before the parade started at o'clock.
Nearly $4,000 persons had come dur
ing the day from different parts of the
state and from New York to witness
the torchlight procession. 1t was one Of
the largest crowds ever gathered here.
Thousands of orange colored Japa-
nese lanterns with incandescent lights
and chemical urns placed at various
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
THE SCHLEY INQUIRY.
Flag Lieutenant wells All Day on
the stand.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Lieutenant
Il. w. Wells, Jr, who was the flag lieu
tenant of Admiral Schley while the lat
ter was in command of the flying
squadron, occupied practically the en-
tire time of the Schley court of inquiry
yesterday
On his direct examination he contin-
ued his narrative of the Cuban cam
paign. Lieutenant Wells was under
cross examination for about two and
half hours. largely at the hands of Mr.
llama, whose questions were directed
mainly to the dispatches received and
sent by Admiral 0hen Commodore
Schley. While this line of investigation
was being exploited Mr.. Rayner. speak
ing for Admiral Schley, said that the
admiral was willing to admit that he
had received the Dear Schley' letter
on the Dupont. which arrived at Glen
fuegos on May %. but he added that no
duplicate of this dispatch had ever been
received by Admiral Schley lie SAID
also that the admiral admitted the re-
ceipt of two copies of No. S, Admiral
todIlDStI uISDutCll say ms th'1 eAN
Spanish fleet was probably at Santiago
and telling Commodore Schley IF salts
fed that it (the Spanish fleet is not at
Cienfucgos to proceed with all dispatch
to Santiago" lone of these being receiv-
q. by the Hawk May 90 and the other
by the Marblehead May "a.
Lieutenant Wells was still on the
stand when the court adjourned and
will continue his testimony today.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
MoIineux Out of Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S,-Rowland B.
MolineuX is back in the Tombs. He
reached New York over the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad at
the Grand Central station at 4:57
o'clock last evening, entered a carriage
and was driven to the prison. He was
accompanied by his father, his coun-
sell George Gordon Battle, and Detec-
tive Sergeant Mcknight. Molineux
was shaved and dressed in n prison
made suit before the hour for his de-
parture. He then stepped on the scales,
and it was found that he had lost just
one pound since he had been in the
prison
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
SEEKING ANNEXATION.
Business Men In Cuba Signing Pc
titiOn to That Effect.

HAVANA, Oct. pa petition ask
ing that Cuba be annexed to the Unit
ed States is being circulated among
Cuban business men, and every effort
is being centered upon annexation, as
business men generally, it is alleged,
believe that the reciprocity movement
Will amount to nothing.
y meeting has been arranged for to-
morrow at which. although held under
the guise of reciprocity, it is said, the
first gun in the campaign for anneXa-
ton will be fired by Cubas orators, Sc
nores Desvernine and Lanuza and the
Marquis de Montoro.
Two men convicted of murder will be
executed by the garrote next Wednes-
day. These will be the first executions
since the occupation of the island by
the United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
Ficndish Attempt to XIII Superin-
tendent of u Wilkesbnrre Mine.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, oct. 81. - y
dastardly attempt to blow up the house
of Reese Morgan, superintendent of the
Murray mine, and kill himself and
family was made last night Mr.. Nor
gan's home is on Grant street. one Of
the resident thOroughfares of this city.
He attended services with his family nj
a nearby church early in the evening,
returning leisurely with a neighbor
shortly after 9 o'clock.
He had just opened the gate to go
into the house when IA terrific explosion
occurred which nearly knocked him off
his feet. At first he did not know what
had happened, but when he was able to
collect himself he saw that a portion of
his dwelling had been wrecked. \ fur
ther investigation showed that the
whole rear portion of the house had
been torn away by the explosion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
Dragged to Death by n Colt.

PLATTSBURG, n. V, Oct. 21.-John
Touhey, a lad adopted from the Catho-
lie protectory in New York city by
James Touhey, a farmer living near
here, was killed in an odd manner. He
was sent to a field to bring in a colt.
Instead of leading it by the halter he
tied the rope around his own body.
The colt ran away, dragging the boy
over a field and stone wall. Being
missed by the family, search was made
and the lads crushed body found still
tied to the colt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Without warn
ing a mass of rock some fifty feet long
and weighing many tons broke from
the roof of the Rapid Transit tunnel
in the excavation at Eleventh avenue
and One Hundred and SiXty-second
street yesterday. In the tunnel at the
time directly beneath where the mass
of rock had rested before it became
loosened were twenty workmen. Five
men were killed and several injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
RooseveIfs Horses Named.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The three
coach horses recently purchased by
the president in New York have been
installed at the White House stables.
The president is much pleased with
them. They are Kentucky bred ami
mails. Mrs. Roosevelt named them
Admiral, General and Judge. A Shet-
land pony has been ordered for the use
of Archibald, the third son of the pres
ident. who is about seven years of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
To Investigate state Institutions.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct Ex-Governor
sayers has signed a resolution passed
at the recent session of the legislature
providing for legislative investigation
of every state institution in the state to
ascertain whether everything is being
managed economically and correctly.
The committee will go to work at once
and will report to the next legislature.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
MARQUIS Ito In Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-NIarquls
Ito, the japanese statesman who is Wis.,
iting the United States, has arrived in
Washington. He was met at the rail-
road station by the japanese minister,
Mr.. Takahira, and the entire legation
staff and escorted to the Arlington no.
tel, where he will remain during his
stay in this city. The marquis was en-
tertained at dinner at the legation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
Missing Man Found Dead.

LITTLE VALLEY, n. Y, Oct. o.
Fred Sharpe, town clerk of Dayton,
who has been missing since Friday
night, was found dead at the bottom of
an Erie railroad trestle a few rods be-
low Dayton. The supposition is that he
fell through the trestle. He leaves a
wife and six children.