davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
WHITNEY's YEARLINGS.
Has Not Determined Yet What H..
 Will Do With Them

New York, Oct 9.-In view of the statement recently sent out by w. C.. Whitney to the effect that he would withdraw from the English turf next season, MT Whitney when asked at Morris Park what he would do with Lady Meux's yearlings, replied that while the youngsters would not come here to race, he had not determined on their disposal. MT Whitney secured some time ago from Lady Meux, the owner of VolodyovslSi, seven yearlings, four colts and seven Allies. All are heavily engaged in the English classic events. One of the Allies, Ayrshire Beauty, is half sister to this years English Derby winner. Two colts, Uncle Reggie and Pan Michael, are engaged in the Newmarket stakes and the Epson Derby, worth $5O.OOO. Un- der the terms of is7lease MT Whitney pays all the training expenses and Lady Meux shares in the profits.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
THE WHIST FACE.

We have all sorts of faces, all va rietses of countenances. that get their recognized expressions from close ap- pllcafion to some variety of straining employment. Now we have the whist face to add to the list, says the Phil adelphia Press.
 1t iS showing itself among the wo- men, and comes from the whist club habit. which is rapidly growing. show ing its strength not only at night, but aftern Nons and even in the mornings, associated with tea and walters, ch0co- htes and bonb0ns
 One expression of the whist face. though, it is said, and is told with an effort. is age. The women may shud- der at the thought, but the fact 1e- mains. Intense thought and daily rack ing the memory to remember what cards have been played. cannot out deepen the face lines and hasten what heretofore the women have left for some time to accomplish without their per mission.
 In the whist face you will see the fnr-aWay look, accompanied by arched lines on the forehead, suddenly chang ing 10 an expression of inward con- tempntion, associated with a tighten ing of the lips. These expressions come from ap acrobatIc mind under training that consists in leaping from the first lead. jump by jump over each success sive play. to the ultimate effect Of the next play that must be made. while keeping the mental eye on the accepted <uleS. not neglecting to observe and re- <ronl to signals.
 Nature can recover from this sort 1f f1irE when occasionally indulged in. .sI+ when It |ncomcc n hnlff nroo- <'1ta almost 0aily. and sometimes for <<0 or morse sessions a day the tx- <IEzeEau becomes fixed and follows the <<1fe< E1 nlFtfer what her thought or 4s<eE<i'ep may Pe at t1e time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Officers Were Elected at To-day's- ses-
 sion in Hartford.

sion in Hartford
 Hartford, Oct 9-The annual meet ing of the state board of trade was held in this city to-day. The session opened at II o'clock this morning with a large attendance. Secretary Wood ward of the Hartford state board of trade in his address of welcome said that particular feature which de- handed the attention of the state board of trade was that of equal taxa tion. Every part of the state should bear its share of the burden, he said. J. D. Dewell of New Haven. president of the state board, replied to Secretary Woodword's address of welcome. Af- ter the reception of the reports from the officers the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent. J. D. DeWell of New Haven; vice. presidents. who will constitute the OK ecutive council, Fred Lines of Ansonia. Zalmon Goodsell of Bridgeport. George D. Barbour of Derby and Shelton, Charles GrisWold of Guilford, P. Fl. Woodword of Hartford, R. O. Cheney Of Manchester Eli c. Birdsey of Meri- den, Henry Winward of MiddletoNn, Quinton J. Allen of Mystic. John Me Ginley of New London, William A. Aiken of Norwich, Theodore B. Beach of Seymour, T. Fl. Mckenzie Of Souti,- ingtOn, N. c. Downs of Stamford. George F. Styles of Willimanfic. T. c. Richards of Winsted A resolution on the spread of anarchy was submitted by the Manchester board and was fully discussed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
SCHLEY RETIRES.
He Having To-Day Reached the
 Age Limit.
DOESN'T LOOK HIS e2 YEARS.

Was in His Seat as Usual at To-aay's
 Naval Hearing Bristol
 Continued His Testimony To-day
 He Described at Length the Work
 ing of the Stadimeter, and Also Told
 What He Knew About the Famous
 Loop.
 Washington, Oct .-Notwithstand- Ing to-day marks an important turning point in the career of Rear Admiral Schley, being nothing less than the date of his transfer from the active to the retired list of the navy, he was in his accustomed seat within the railing of the Schley court of inquiry and gave his usual attention to the pro- ceedings of the court The retirement of Admiral Schley is in accordance with law, he having reached the age of 62 years It was generally re- marked that he did not look his age.
 The formal proceedings of the day began with the relntroduction of Lieu tenant M. l.. Bristol, formerly watch officer on the Texas, as a witness. He was under cross-examination when the court adjourned last night, and MT hdy4eI cOulluueu HIS QueStiOAS tO day.
 Other witnesses on the list for the day included Lieutenant Commander Templin M Potts, who was navigator on the Massachusetts during the war with Spain; Lieutenant A. W. Grant, who was also on the Massachusetts; Rear Admiral Fl. c. Taylor, who, as captain, commanded the battleship In- diana; Commander William H. Schuetze who was navigator on ..-e Iowa, and Lieutenant Jonas If. Hold en, who as an officer on the Scorpion made the log record on .-e cOmmuni- cation of Commander Southerland to Comodore Schley concerning the con- dition off Santiago.
 It was not expected that all these would be heard to-day. If not, they will be called tomorrow.
 Commander Rayner questioneu Lieutenant Bristol on the stadimeter for measuring the distances at sea- The lieutenant was on the stand for a long time, and he described the var ious signals that were sent out by the Indiana during the battle. He also saw the signals from other vessels, but could not recall what they were, The signal from the Indiana was to the effect that fhe enemy was escap- ing. At that time the Indiana was cleared for action He also saw the famous loop of the Brooklyn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
SHAMROCK IS BARRED.

Cannot Race for the Cup Next Year
 Must Contest With Another Yacht.
 New York Oct 9.The New York yacht club formally declined Sir Thom- us Lipton's proposal to race the Sham rock II again next year for the Ameri- ca's cup. The club decided that it had no power to change requirements in the deed of gift which provides that no vessel which has been defeated can again be selected until after contest with another yacht or until after two years have elapsed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
FIRED TO KILL.
Two Saloon Keepers Quarreled and
 Then. Pulled Their Guns.

San Diego, Gal, Oct 9.-Two men were killed in a saloon here last night The dead were James A. Posey, propri- etor of the place, and Andy Quinlan, proprietor of a nearby saloon.
 The two men wese standing on op- posite sides of the bar. Angry words passed and they drew their revolvers and fired simultaneously. Posey sank down behind the bar and expired al most instantly. Quinlan staggered into the street and fell. He was picked up and taken into a nearby saloon, where he died few minutes later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
FOR PACIFIC CABLE.

Victoria, B. O., Oct 9.-James Wi1- son, superintendent of the Canadian Pacific telegraphs; Mir Lockwood, who has charge of the work of preparing the landing of the Pacific cable, and two engineers have. started for Ban field Creek, on the west coast of Van couver Island, 1O4 miles from Victoria, to make arrangements for the sit for the landing place of the Pacific cable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
TIE SEvENTHGO|NG ID SAMAR
Will Avenge the Wiping Out of
 Company c.

General Smith is in Command of the
 Battalion-He Started From Manila
 To-day-Horrible Indignities Perpe-
 trated on Dead Bodies of the Mem
 bers of Company C.
 Manila, Oct 9.-General Smith sailed from here to-day for the relief of the island of Samar. He will take con- mand of Samar and Leyte, so as to enable General Hughes to devote him self to the island of Cebu, where trou- ble is possible unless strong measures are adopted.
 General Smith will be accompanied by a battalion of the Seventh infantry, who are anxious to avenge the disaster to Company c of the Ninth infantry.
 Further accounts from Samar re- ceived here show that horrible indig- mites were perpetrated on the dead bodies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
ROGUE PLAYER DEAD.

Norwich, Conn, Oct 9.-W. Herbert Congdon, aged l9, one of the foremost roque players in the country, died this morning at his home here of ty- phoid fever. At the recent national tournament here, he was tied with an- other player for first place in the first division. He was Q law student, and is survived by his mother and sis
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
NEW BATTLESHIP.
A Russian Boat Which Has Just Been
 Turned Out By the Cramps.

Philadelphia, Oct 9.-The new Rus sian battleship Retvizan left Cramps shipyard to-day for the Brooklyn navy yard, where her bottom will be cleaned and painted preliminary to her official trial trip off the Massachusetts coast From Brooklyn the Retvizan will pro ceed to Boston, where she will be joined by the inspectors and mosto of the invited guests. The test will be made over the course between Cape Porpoise and Cape Ann.
 Edwin s. Cramp is in charge of the trial and Captain Bedford Sargent commands the vessel. The crew num- bers nearly 400 picked men from Cramps yard. The Retvizan is ex- pected to return to this city next Tues day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
wITI, NOT coNSENr

Edinburgh Oct 9.-Replying to an influential delegation representing Scottish agricultural interests, the president of the board of agriculture, MT Hanbury, said to-day that so long as he was president of the board he would never consent to the removal of the restrictions on the importation Of Canadian cattle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
NEW YORK'S DAY.
Governor and His Staff at the Pan-
 American Exposition.


 American Exposition.
 Buffalo, Oct 9.-New York state day at the an-American exposition opened with threatening weather, but unless heavy rain falls, promises to be the banner day of the exposition from the point of attendance.
 Prior to the startof the parade, the specially invited guests were received at the city hall. These included Gov ernor Odell and members of his st,t' and their wives and members of the legislatures of 1899. 1900 and 1901. The governor and his staff. St Clair McKelway, the orator of the day, mem- bers of the legislature and others. in carriages, then repaired to the expos,- lion grounds. escorted by the entire Fourth brigade of the New York stare militia. q
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
MISS STONES WHEREABOUTS
Her Abductors Said to Be on
 the Summit of a Mountain.

Turkish and Bulgarian 1IvoL Are to Surround the Mountain Eighteen Brigands Are in the Group of Alb ductOrs
 Constantinople, Oct 9-A trustwor- thy report locates Miss Stones abduc- tors on the summit of mountain at Gultepe on the Turko- Bulgarian from tier near Dubnitza. It is said that the Kidnapping band numbers IS. Ar engagements have been made to sur round the mountain with Tsrkish and
 Bulgarian troops It has been sug-
 gested that the abductors of Miss Stone are members of the old Mace
 donian committee, actuated by mo- tives of jealousy, and that they are en-
 deavoring to accomplish the downfall of the present committee. The Bull
 garian government has promised to act vigorously.
 Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 9.-United
 States Consul General Dickinson has applied for an audience with Prince Ferdinand, but which has not yet
 been granted, The prince has gone to the country.
 No news has been obtained of MISS
 Stone since her recent letter to Mir Haskell
 The Bulgarian troops and police are actively securing the frontier.
 Washington, Oct 9.-The time al- lowed by Miss Stones kidnappers for the furnishing of the ransom expired yesterday She is still alive, however, and unharmed. It is known now offi- cially that her captors have granted short extension of time, how much
 is not known. The officials feel that if the response to the appeals of Miss
 Stones friends do not cease or di- minish, there is yet reasonable hope for getting the money in season to save her life. The danger in the situ- ation lies in the abatement of the pop ular interest which was so generally manifested during the first few days following the issuance of the appeal.
 Boston, Oct 9-Additions to the Stone ransom fund have practically ceased. Only two small checks were received up to noon to-day. The fund now amounts to $56,600.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09
IS PROCLAIMED AMBER.

IF I n Y S0 1111 IT 11 17 -11'1 IF
 Simla, Oct 9-Habib Ullah Khan has been officially proclaimed ameer, and the accession has been accepted by his prethers and sirdars. All is quiet at Kabul.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

KING EDWARDS PURCHASE.
 London, Oct 9 King Edward has repurehased his former racing cutter Britannia from Sir Ricbefd Bulkeley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-09

Boston, Oct 9.-Additions to the Stone ransom fund have practically ceased. Only two small checks were received up to noon to-day. The fund now amounts to 56,60O.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY.

ALTHOUGH just one day, still
it ought not to be too late to say
that The TIMES wishes you a
Merry Christmas. Yesterday
was the festal day, and if matters
turned off satisfactorily upon
that day it is to bepresumed that
some of the joys of Christmas
will extend over, even way be-
yond the week and the month.
1t is the ssgladdening time" of
Il e year upon which friends re-
member their friends upon
which relatives and families pass
the little remem ORANGES about
that brings to the mind most
forcibly the true and close rela-
tions Of love and friendship which
exist among those who have been
fast friends, or of kin relation.
And it is reasonably certain too,
that the real significance of the
day is felt by nearly everyone.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26

Who does not stop among the
pleasures of the day and in the
review of the remembrances by
those near to them, to think OF
the Lowly Nazarine, born SO
many centuries ago, who offered
His life as sacrifice for his fell
low men? There may not be
much outward show with some
people, but it is as natural to en-
terrain form Of reverence and
alteration for the All Wise Arch
tectof the Universeand for Jesus,
His Son, as it is to partake OF the
breath Of life. Christmas with
it's beautiful ceremonies and Gus
toms is made all the more glori-
Gus on account of the true signl-
fcance of the day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
Dec. 5th. to Dec 10th.
SIIM nanNC

SUMMONS
CIRCUIT COURT, BAYFIELD, COUNTY,
- Wisconsin.
D. H. Maxcy. 89
Plaintiff,
Ole Degerstedt,
Defendant.
The state of Wisconsin, To the said de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
In twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day of service. and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid: and in case OF your failure
to do so, Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plaint
A. w. Mcleod
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
p. O. Address. Washburn, Bayfield, Co,
Wis.
p S. The summons and complaint in the
above. were filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court of Bayfield, County on the 4th day of
December. A. D. 1901.
taf A. w. Mcleod.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26

dec. 5th to Dec 19th.)
GTATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT SQUIRT,
- BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
d. NJ. Maxcy,
Plaintiff,
j. b. Moore, Henry Kepple, z.
Micke James l.. West. + j.
West K. r. Britton. William
Mulkie, John A. Jacobs and
John Il. Calkins.
Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin the said de-
PENDANTS and each of them
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service OF this summons
exclusive of the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said, and in case of your failure to do SO,
jndgmentwill be rendered against you ac-
cording to tho demand of the complaint.
A. w. Mcleod,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address. Washpurn, Bayfield, county,
Wisconsin.
PS Tie summons and complaint in the
above were FLED in the Office of the clerk of
the court of BAYFIELD, county on the 4th day Of
ecerlber A. d, 1901. A. w. Mcleod.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
Nov 21st to Dec. 18th.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
~ Land Office at Ashland, Wis, November
10Th, 1901.
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton TO make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register aud Receiver OF said office
at Ashland, Wisconsin, on December 10th,
1901, viz: Ole Holgren, who made Hid. e No.
1850. for the ny VIVA. SWA NWA and NWA
SWL. Section 26, Townhhip 40 N, Range w.
He nd mes the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land. viz: Ben Gilpin, Walter
Hudson, Ernest P. Holgren and Emil Dahl
all of Washburn, Wisconsin. E
AUG. DOENITZ, Register.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has
caused General Miles to be repri-
manded in the strongest possible
manner for expressing himself
regarding the Sampson-Schley
controversy, and at the Presi-
dents order the historian, Mac
lay, who called Schley a catiff has
been dismissed from service.
The President does not hesitate
to calldown his subordinates, and
they are all finding out that he is
running the ranch himself.
The peacocks on General Miles
bonnet must have dropped some
when he was brought to task.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
SOCIETIES.
S. H. AND e F. OF A.

Aid. No. 6, Morgonstiernan. Meets every
Thursday evening at o'c1 )ck, at o. P.
Johnson's Hall Brothers in good standing
are cordially invited to attend.
President, Ole Wannebo; Vice President,
Jack Jackson; Secretary. Carl Palm;
L. A. Simonson. Marshal, John Carlson;
Chaplain. And. Sundell; Guard, Ience Fos-
sam; Trustees. Ole Hovind, John Wallum, H.
p. Axelberg
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
1902

BEFORE THE TIMES again
comes to it's readers, friends,
land enemies who borrow and
read but do not subscribe), the
year 1901 will have passed away,
never more to return, and the
Glorious New Year, ushering in
1902 will be here. The usual
number of New Years resolu-
tions will have been made, and a
spirit of extreme and painful
goodness will reign for period
of a few brief hours. There is
much to look forward to in the
New Year, and there is still more
for reflection in the year that will
have passed. The country is at
the present time enjoying per-
haps as great an era of prosperity
as has been known in the whole
life of the republic. During 1901
one of the greatest crimes of the
century has darkened the pages
of our national history, and Will
liam Mckinley, the greatest and
most beloved by his fellows of
any man or executive of modern
years. has died at the hands of an
assassin. To havelived under the
administration of such a man as
President will in future years be
spoken of with pride by those
who now as young men and
women, and girls and boys, do
not fully realize the Importance,
goodness and greatness of one SO
recently the peoples champion
and leader. We can think of
Washington and Lincoln with
reverence and respect-the viter
puration of campaigns between
political parties in their cases
have been obliterated and fore
gotten as they will be in the case
of the late president, in a few
years to come. At the helm of
government there is now new
force in power, unlike that which
has been exercised by any prev
ious executive. Theodore Roose-
yelt represents the young, active
and am bitious man, who is filed
to the very brim with enthusiasm
and patriotism, and who is eager
and anxious in all things that will
tend to advance the country for
which every drop of blood in his
body quickens in it's interests.
He is wise, cautious man, and
his already well defined policy
bespeaks for the future ccntin
uation of the present state of
peace and prosperity. Business
interests and laboring men have
prospered TO greater extent in
the past year than ever known in
the history of the present gener-
alton. It has been a Great year,
and history marker in our ma
tional and commercial world.
With the bright prospects for the
future why ought not 1902 be as
good? There are no clouds on
the horizon, all is bright above,
and with the reflections of the
year that has gone and prospects
the one that is SO soon to come
there ought to be for all great
and Happy New Year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26

Il 4
The attack of the Milwaukee
Free Press upon Henry G. Payne.
the newly appointed Postmaster
General, was about the smallest
exhibition of peanuts in poll
tics" that has been manifested
in Wisconsin for many a long
day. It is regretable that there
is a newspaper in the state which
poses as the recognized cham
pion of any political faction that
is so small and narrow IN it's
views that it cannot rejoice that
a Wisconsin man has been honored
by being appointed to a place in
the Presidents cabinet and it
is also the more regretable that
this same newspaper was SO far
from being even half fair minded
that it could not rejoice in the
selection Of a gentleman from it's
own city. The Free Press is
supposed to speak for the Cover
nor and his administration, and
its latest break is simply addi-
tional evidence that that faction
Of the party in the state is trying
to kill off all that are not it's ser
vile tools. and is so narrow that
the abilities, the honors, and the
successes of any outside the mar
row confines of it's click are
viewed with jealousy and envy.
Such methods in politics never
have been successful, and they
never will be. The editorial in
the Free Press smacks pretty
strongly Of what might properly
be classed as shyster journalism.
Mr.. j. j. Hill, formerly known
as plain Jim Hill' is back in
Minnesota, and he has every
body jumping sideways, as was
to be expected. He gives them
his views of the merger bust
ness of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railroads, and
tells the people of Minnesota how
greas his am bition to help them.
After reading Mr.. Hills state
ment it all sounds SO plausible
that it would be hard to tell
whether white was black or black
was white. A few years ago
this same man Hill was running
BURBERRY picking trains out in
to Minnesota, and now he stands
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, roc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-26

Gail on DR.. A. G. Hebberd II in
need Of dental work.
II you buy early at the 99c store
you are liable to draw a prize, if late
YOU must Jake what is left.