davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
OUTING OF TIFFANY EMPLOYEES.

The annual outing Of the Employees Mutual Aid
Association Of the Tiffany Studios is to be held at
Hett's New-Dorp Beach Hotel Tomorrow The
members and friends OF the association will take
the Staten Island ferryboat at Battery Park AT
e'so In the morning, and breakfast will be served
al The hotel at New-Dorp az Il O'Clock. Arrange
ments nave been provided for an attractiye nTo-
granme OF field sports and rr1e vyinners ara IT,
sured OF worthy prizes ~ as
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
TO BE ram AFTER LONG sTRUGGLE.

After three years Of argumentative battles. in
which various State and municipal departments
have been concerned, twenty young women win re-
ceive from the citys treasury sums Of money
ranging from Sl7 10 $50. The women We're nurses
in the Charities Department and the money is due
them for services. The women were appointed
under the White law. They could not get any
money for their services because the Civil Service
Board refused TO certify their pay vouchers
Finally the legislature appealed to. and a
special act passed by that body ordering the
Controller 70 certify the pay vouchers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
CHTRCH DEBT RAISING

The subject OF church debt raising will h 49,
sidered at meeting TO be held in Grace Methos,st
Episcopal Church. in One-hundred-and-four.b-s
west OF Columbus-ave., Monday evening AZ 3
O'CLOCK In the last few months there have been
some notable successes in the debt raising line
such az 81. Andrews Manhattan an James Nos
trand Avenue and New-York Avenue churches
Brooklyn and the speakers at this meeting win h
REPRESENTATIVES from these well known churches
MINISTERS and layinen in equal numbers Jamss a
,h aa,hhosflord OF ST Andrews, will preside and to-
fsther with the Rev. DIR. ]. o. Wilson viii tell
low sllovO was raised for the debt on that cb,rch
Wiey y'hsr sno speakers will be the Rev. John H
brooklyn Social Union of NostranS ayanne ne
1Hhureh; the Rev; o. F. Barthoow and BENJAMIN
aoore OF James Church; the Rev A s. Kaysnseh
aio INC ~ rs hoped, Bird s. Coler of New-York Ave-
'oe Nhufch The latest TO announce its debt raises
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

BLUE vs. ORANGE AND BLACK
fnrtisans of either color will find "a ,,os,
complete report of the Yale-PrinceSa,, haoa
Dali game In The Sunday Tribune to-mor
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
Queens Hote'
Upper Norwoo- Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London Healthest situation
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from S25o pc
day Special te@ms for large parties Convenient trai
service for city and West End London
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
ROyal British Mail Route

FROM LONDON TO HOLLAND
VIA HARWICH AND HOOK K-OF-HOLLAND.
Daily Sundays fncfudedb
TO ANTWERP VIA HARWtCH
Every week day.
Cheap tours In Holland. Germany (lnCluding Parts
Norway, Denmark Sweden. Belgium and Switzerland.
Tourists In Europe should travel Liverpool
Glasgow London by the Cathedral Route OF the
Eastern Railway Of England. which includes the
English Catheals, Homes Of the Pilgrim Fathers. Cam
bridge University. Cruwland Abbey. etc Tenny
and Dickens Country. Read Holidays England
beautifully illustrated price - cents.
Fer particulars Guides. Pamphlets address
II. J. KETCTTAM. 362 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
ARE NOU A WINNER.

Whether you win lose ia the Suburban
to-day. you will want Ia read the best
count of this noted race. fOu will find il in
The sunday Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-20
DAN Takes a Trip.

Dan Williams, Esq. of Ethel's
strands, rather resents the i'm
putation put upon him by the
Leader last week that he had
taken up the unfinished work
of Ponce DeLeon of early Flori-
da fame, while on his recent up
country trip, and it was case
of didn't have to" as far as the
Fountain of Youth business was
concerned and inclosed an item
from Col. Copeland's Graphic,
to prove it. However Mr.. Viii
liam 3 admitted that his journey
was taken for observation sort
of retrospective or backward
trail trip, being familiar with
many parts Of that country &c
years ago but had seen but lit
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-20

The facial expressions of Mana.
ger vesperman were awful, before
and after, especially after
Hutch didn't play much but
kind Of filled in, while Boss, the
DUMB man, never said a word.
Washburn as a whole played
well. Rovig demonstrated his fly
catching qualifications to be equal
TO ''tanglefoot."
Holtan caught a beautiful game
and Jarvis was the best ever on
third.
Teddy, the surveyor has become
q most opportune hitter and landed
on one in the 5th that brought in
Three runs.
After the first half of the fret
inning Bismarckers swelled up
like a toad, but after the last half
they heaved sighes and things.
/. Forbes and Falconer umpired
the, the game and both held their
lown.
Doc is good enough to pitch
against Bismarck, while Richards
can lay for b gger game.
Pretty Punk playing when
Martin can steal a base.
Bucklin is getting no better but
heShelped..
" Locke showed the people that
hescould hit a few.
Henry Rohrer and Wahl were
there making ''goo goo" eyes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-20

tie Of it in the interval. One Of
Mr.. Wiilissn's most startling as
sertions is in regard tD the three
Indian tribes of the 1T Berthold
reservation. whom he says as q
self reliant people are going
backward since Agent Tappans s
day Of 1871. Fields Of waving
grain, and potatoes that we're
sought by outside peaeie for
their quality for hundreds Of
miles on either side of Berthold
during the seventies, are now
buta memory, and in their stead
but a few sorry looking patches
of yellow stems akin to suctr
farming done by that class of
white nonresident government
land grabbers that Col. Louns-
berry of the special land service
is now supposed to I've hunting
down. And the famous sixty
day Rec corn. in which for over
400 years Notwithstanding Incl
dents to continuous war, these
people supplied the traders and
fur companies of the entire north
west as we'll 40 the surrounding
nomadic tribes, do not now raise
enough for their own consulnp-
ton. Observations in this. and
other lines among these Indiana
convinced Mr.. Williams that hIs
old friend Hamlet Of Dentnat1K,
could we'll exclaim in system -
| or something elss-7that thsr3s, her
must be something rotten in tho
governmental management tor
the last twenty years Of tbs
usually loyal tribes Of the MaA-
dan. Gros Ventre andAricarees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-20
Sunday School Convention.

According to previous an
;nouncement the meeting for
q branch organization of State
Sunday School Association was
Held in the court house Tues
day and Wednesday evenings,
The work of organization was
conducted by Rev. John Or
.chard, of Fargo, assisted by
tRey. g, II. Hall Of the Elbo-
woods mission, and Mrs. H. b.
Ilsler, also Of Elbowoods mis-
sion, and Rev. Runiouns Of this
place. "a
Addresses stating the object
sought were delivered by'those
above named, and the Missou-
81 District s. S. Assn. was or
I ialIainiized, u officers as follows:
rs rs Rev. A. ]. Renouns, Prest.
81 . A. C.Rsnard, Secretary,
4 & Mrs. C. 81. Forbes, Treas.
V r. Mr. G. j. Fairbanks of
Barnes Co. and Rev. G. H. Hall
Of Elbowo0ds.
On Wednesday evening Mr..
Orchard delivered an address
with telling effect to his audi
ence and among other things
gave to us new light and a
favorable impression Of the
moral character and real good
ness Of Jim Hill the railway
magnate. Mr.. Hall gave diver
sion with his fine collection
Eof steroscopean views which
explained clearly as one by
lone were thrown upon the
canvass, ard whi.e as older
and less inn mpressiio enable heads
will pass the evenings enter
inment Is of moment only,
tho bright eyed little peoplein
the front row who set looking
|intently with eager eyes with
wonder painted On their fea-
|tures, viii recall, for many 9
Hong day their first impressions
|cf y magic lantern and Other
leyehts 81 8 pleasant, and wa
ibope3 prof o6table eyl'elniing NJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-20

Orchard Of Fargo, field worker Of
the State Sunday School asso-
citation, for. his efficient help in
organizing the Missouri District
s. s. ASSN, and in conducting the
first meeting. +
Resolved that we consider the
local s. s. Assn, Of prime i'm.
portance to the welefare of our
community in its efforts to unite all
christians IN the study Of the bible
that is at the foundations of ou1
christian civilization and in the
observance Of the divine com.
mands.
Respectfully Submitted,
A. G. Ranard.
G. L. Hall,
II. B. Ilsley,
Committee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-20
L-ITE!,Ms.

IEatile Manager Is. W. y. +. W. se'
] L'ocALlrEMs. 1, (; ! !, I q
Mrs. -. N. Wallin is.yisiting
in the capital city. .s
Frank Russell returned from
q business trip to Fargo.
Geo. L.. Robinson passed
down the line yesterday from from
Coal Harbor. !
Miss Daisy and Frank Fal- Fa
coner Of Falconer,. were visit
ing..in Bismarck this week. We -
Mrs. Barney Flynn and Eli Il
nor Logan Of Bis marck, We're
guests in the city this week.
Henry Rol,rer is having q
ste,le foundation laid for his
l,alatial residence which he
intends to build soon. =,
IS Miss 1NItre eatt~re<,sa re,
fiiTled tt, Bismarck Thursday
q from an extended visit with,
friends and relatives in the
city Il
Landlord G Ctlarlebois and Carl
Peterson went down to ths. IL 8
capital city yesterda Carl 6, e: re-
turning from q brief visit in
the city.
Superi ntendent Dunn Of Of
Burlsigh county is cond ucting
4 teachers meeting az Wilton
today a humber Of teachers
went down from here =, attend,
Rev, j. "a. Diesen will preach
Sunday at Langedahl and Sum IN
day the 2Sth at Goal Harbolr,
4 at 1880 a. m. and at Ole Peter
4 80. s,,ak,. creek. at i o'clock
4 I, =. I. ...1,s' s 0, .s5 .s.5... /.
..,,,,a M;,l;,,r q q co,,, \ 81 Il ,,v:5. II Ire
y ~, ...c+;,,a ) Z b,nlt,;no M adiDinine, 3
!: the milling property, WHICH
II M will ne, used as q .bla ksrnith
y. ~, ,,,h II, d .,o,,, nlet,e.d to be
Il Il io1,ccnni.d So A Eckstro,r,.
.. .gl !, ,,s, !, ,, 1, ], u .4 us $
5etY.css sssl1tS os !! 80 !, s ss' s.. ..
w tHyaal taAr ao1 ssttoo !. ~ Il 81 3,
!. somofro s : q .nos I snlns 10 81 J, i s u 90
N also $. e. y ells,I' u g 3 NJ ::
e. ms ~ nsua. sl1 s1 3 " ]. ..A q
&. &. hela = A ashD II So N
n n Amoung the Mel Lean a county '9Il' I.
/ sags 4 RaIs' s., xss ws,s s.s''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-20
.THE OLD RELlA BILE STANDBY
AKEU NEL,SO

Has contracted ior large new Up.T0.DA stock 8
DEERING' BINDERS M0wFRS and HAY RAKBe Il, 81
celebrated d. /. CASE GANG and BREAKING ploWs .
Is aMITCHELL' ana .BURG. WAGONS. open asd covsss4s
RUGGIEs. SPRING; WAGONS, ROAD CARTS 1tr.s Alsaa
hsrh bindiug twins ths storm - eyleas
yingsAER4urER'W WIND MILLS, purspa. -
machine repsirs Besides ny usuai o6ssa,
boos a1d sbess ~
q %5@s sS
xoar setion ~ ~
k<91 1l1D1aI<71n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-20
SIX /! /. N N! n. E .! ).
Bismarck Ball Team Skinned to :
Finish BY ths'v vsashburn AZ
grsgation sunduy.

gresation sunduy.
IL to II. That's what the score
|showed when the Washburn leath-
er wallupers got through the fun
Iblers from Bismarck, Sunday.
! Ask Bismarck ifthey can play
ball, and wLo is Kositzky. \,
Upon the arrival Of the special
train from Bismarck, the game was
called on the Wilton ball park
which was as good as 9 COW pas
tue. About four or five hundred
people from Bismarck. Washburn
and the surrounding country were
present to witness the game and, q,
halloos for both sides. ,4ssS
The principal events Of the game
was the good whacking and play
ing Of Washburn and the + fun n
bling and usual errors Of the Bis
imarck aggregation. 3.
Prior to the game both teams
pranced about, the diamond like 9
crowd Of school boys at a circus,
but after, Bismarck sauntered
from the field Of action like Ma
poleon at the battle Of waterloo"
while the band played Home Sweet
Home.
/ The hostilities began with Bis
1narck to bat aud the farmers 10
|;the pasture. Doc Dillon took the
t-box for Washburn, just for prac-
ljtice, while their regular pitcher,
Richards, played LIST. Doc tossed
|! "a few for a teeler and Bismarck
run III three, but when Doe twist
| ed theme few, the farmers came
in to batand hooting began for Bis
marck who wore faces as broad as
a. squash.
Bismarck played punk in the
6rst inning and kept il. up dsfiaa.
the remainder Of the game. The
terrible pitcher, Kositxky, for
Bismarck, wasn't terrible little
bit,and was hit four or five times
in every inning. Smith caught q
good game for the tigers, when
there was ANYTHING to catch. The
farmers scored seven runs in the
first inning and that's where the
Bismarckers5 went bpmp, sas their
faces shriveled up to about the
size of Of 4 Hickel. IS
! The second, third and fourth
1.innings were not 20 worse. there
being some good plays made and
4 but one score registered for each
sile. But Bismarck took sick il
the '5tha inning and stood around
the field cooking, while cold Crops
of prespiration droped from their
brow and flies lit around them, g.
arpund d dinner table. Richard!.a! i!
4 started the ball rolling in ths
5th with q home run which VA
!. seconded by Locke. With IN 'a
4 men on bases Teddy landed square
on one Of Kositsky's wizzers, Aat,
ening it out like . pan scake, and
l as it sailed through the air lig htinR
] ID yopder field, Teddy ran clear
l around bring giing I il Two. The
i Bismarckers could n't;stop y bottl.
! and the farmes scored six runs iin
4 the fifth and three ~ the nexl
\ three innings making seysnItean
] runs ia all. This numb sut6ced
1.-The farmers and they cluded
mot toshat IS the ninst y. h.sss ssSgIl.. .
Giving "a u new man on fri
lila The eight Richa harsls having 4
b.en temp crally cri pplss ttht
! Bismarc UT i ins seven 4 rum q and
he one they sout p Il U a 81 |! s'lg ths
II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-07-20
of the week will be returned

of the week will be returned
Saturdays.
The Klondyke saw mill, Ave
miles southeast ot the city is
still in opefa fation and have a
hne stock Of lumber on hand,
which, for the, next ten days
they will sell at q bargin.
Parties known to have taken
a pair Of gloves Thursday
morning, from the stage wagon,
will oblige the owner by leav-
ing same at the. Leader Office
and nothing will be said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McLaugh-
lin and three daughters came
down from Elbowoods, Tues
day. Miss Mamie one of, the
best school teachers on the
slope, going back to her Nor
ton county school. .s
HayingSis well advanced
throughout the county and
there's said to he an abund-
ance of hay .ex exerywhere. Hay
will he Il bumper crop this
fail and Of the very best quail
Iity and those who have a short
age Of hay this winter have no
one to blame but themselves.
S. D. Is,:l,rer game up from
Bismarck the first Of the week
and spsnt;a. nual5er Of days II
the city, "Si's' visit was pure
~ b,isiness but lie found time
tu greet tA,t friends and spring
some of his pld jokes. He was
accompanied by Ralph Heggy
who spent q number Of days in
the CITY. ,54 i.,5 &
7 The weather the past few
days has been extreanly hot
in this section as elsewhere,
and. many: prostratioEs may he
heard from. Up to the present
time grains have not suffered
any from the intense heat, but
late sown grain that has not
fully matured, may be some.
whatT mi ured If the present
conditions Of the weather con-
tinues 70 prevail. Corn and
flax have luxurall I growth,
and at present. indications will
yeald a bumper crop. II
Let us hopsin entertainments
in the court house in future,
closer attention will be given To
the benches before given over
as sears. At$a political meet
ing last fall, while Speaker WAY
deman was jollying the crowd
in one Of his best veins. the cut
ting through the, floor Of the
bench supports into Treasurer'a !
room. turned the audiences hi
larity into horror. During Mr..
Orchards lecture Wednesday
eve. while telling . pathetic
incident the effect Of the climax
was shattered by the break Of .
bench and the lunging. Of . few
heavy weig hts, and an "o'my''
exclamation from the hard fooi
Col. 3. s. Craw is pack again
from his Green Bay winter quar-,
tiers and is continuing with his
limp proyements On his farm north
LOT Lorenzan ) Morning Prospect
farm. Il ~ need d!ess to add Nj
lGraw III y coal ent thusiast and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
WELLSBURG.

WELLSBURG. W., Va, June a.
Miss Minnie Bartholomew left this
week for Cleveland, O., where she will
visit two months with friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and
will be at home to their many friends
on South. Commerce street.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Barth. who were
on two weeks visit with Mr.. Barth's
mother, left Wednesday for a visit at
Mrs. Barth's former home, CARROTS
vile, O., before returning to their home
at jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs. g. A. Baxter is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. t. Schnauffer, OF
Marietta
Mrs. Phelia Phillis, of Steubenville,
has returned home from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis.
Rev. and Mrs Brownlee, of Pitts
burg, are spending few days as the
guests of Mrs. Brownlees sister, Mrs.
d. R. Erskine.
Col. and Mrs. w. W. Beall and chill
dren visited at Steubenville to-day.
Mrs DR.. Harden and Mrs. N. C. Nor
row were visitors at Bethany yester-
day
Mrs Earl Mahon, of Steubenville, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Hall.
Mr.. Ephriam Burnes, of st. Louis,
Miss, will spend the summer with his
aunt. Miss Sarah Barnes.
Miss Bea Clendenan and Miss Mary
Charnock are attending the Epworth
League convention at Waynesburg, Pa.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the home Uniform Rank COM
pany and others for a royal entertain
ment of the visiting knights this even
ing.
The orders of I. o. o. F. and Daugh-
ters of Rebekah will hold their annual
memorial services Friday evening at S
o'clock in Odd Fellows hall
DR.. w. K. Cummins left this week
to attend the telephone managers con-
vention held at Buffalo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
Golf Tourney.

HAMILTON, Mass, June 14.-At TIE
close OF the first days play in the omen
golf championship of the United States
at the Myopia Hunt, club to-day, there
were at least dozen of the leading pro-
tessional players in the country who
could be said to have a change at one
of the eight money prizes. The leader
Is Alex. Smith, of Scotland, for three
years professional at the Washington
Park club, Chicago, who may fall by
the wayside. Only to-morrow's play
will determine, but tonight there is
only eight strokes between the highest
and lowest of these players. while the
forty or more other players who also
took part in the tournament are not so
very far behind. Well up among the
leaders stands Mr.. Arthur G. Lockwood
of the Allston Golf club, Boston, the
only amateur in the tournament, but
who is barred from taking any prize ex-
cept the first, and then to receive only
a gold medal Lockwood's play to-day
astonished many Of the veterans, and
while he is not picked to win out
against such strong aggregation, it is
generally believed he will not be very
far behind the first prize winner when
the tournament closes tomorrow night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15

THE NAILERs HIT BALL HARD
Hat We're Unable to Bunch the Safe
Ones-Nesults Yesterday I'm All the
LeaEuen-The wheeling Driving
Club Meeting at the Fair Grounds.
HOWling aud other Sport.
Indianapolis Wheeling 2.
Columbus 6-Marion /.
Louisville SIT. Wayne I.
Dayton 12-Toledo 4.

special to the ResIster.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Ito
days game was great contrast to yes
terday's battle and both teams played
faster ball. In the third inning, after
Stimmel had driven run across the
plate with two Dagger. the bases
were filed, and Kelly sent four runs in
with home run to left. the ball bound
dns over Hannivan's head. Duffy's err
ror and two singles added one for III
dianapolis in the seventh on Fox's hit.
and q passed ball and Herbert's wild
throw gave Indianapolis the last one
in the eighth. Wheeling's two runs
came in the third on singles by STREET.
and Knoll and double by Rothfuss.
Stimmel was very effective when men
were on bases and received good sup
port, Bay throwing two men out at
bases after making sensational catches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-15
MATINEE MEETING
OF the Wheeling Driving Club Yes
terday Was Productive of Much
snort

of the Wheeling Driving Club Yes
terday Was Productive of Much
Sport.
In spite of the gathering clouds and
lively wind. which threatened to
mar the afternoons sport, the Wheel
ing Driving Club successfully conduct
ed their opening matinee. The turn
out of traps was small, owing to driz-
cling rain, early in the afternoon.
There were a few ladies in the grand
stand.
The judges were: DR.. L. N. Refer,
George House, and Hal Speidel Timers
Hal Kennedy and Harry Mcclure.
Starter C. S. Noble.
Shortly after three o'clock the first
heat of the :35 class was called. Fotfi'
entries had been received for this
event but only two ran Rex Bernisia
br. s.. Jesse MaMechen, and Justine M,
b. m. Ray & Waddles Rex had all them
going at the quarter, but broke bad
ly on the stretch, Justine NJ won easily.
Time 1888
In the second heat Rex Bernisia be-
haved splendidly, winning by a nose.
Time 1851.
o. having broke again on the
stretch, Just ne NJ. won the third heat in
:.
The next event was free for all, in
which the best time of the meeting was
made Nobby Wilkes, b. g., Jesse Nc
Mechen and Dick Mason. br. &. Ray &
Waddle were the only starters, Idolette
and Star Onward. being scratched
Close finishes were the rule in these
three heats. Dick Mason won the first
in z30 Nobby Wilkes got the second
in 2:231z. In t@e third and last heat
Dick again forged ahead Time 2:23A
The last event was for the three
minute class, one-half mile heats. 1t
was won in straight heats by Bellevue
Girl, T. M, Ray e Waddle; second
place going to Baron Sentinel, e. e., Ed.
5 abr ght; Jo- o, tn I'd; kug ne, fourth:
Maude, fifth. Time 1924 and 12115.