davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-09

The Northwestern engine On
disabled at this point last ThursOU.
evening and passengers
obliged to submit to delay of
hour or more before the engine !,
put into proper shape. 10
Dr. A. B. Halves has appoin
DR.. Fl. E. Schlegel as his depu
Inasmuch as DR.. Halves has Civ
up his residence in Redwood COZ
tg there arises a question as We
whether or not the office is vacaI,
land whether or not it should be
declared by the county commissicSE.
ers and a successor elected
E. A. Cross, who has been wit -
Gold, Stabecll 4 Co. at this plat
ever since the firm located her,rns
will go to Renville in short tin Ii bn a.
to take a position as assistant casI
Tier 10 the Security Bank at tina
place. Mr.. Cross has acquired a
Iexcellent knowledge of the real esl!hRgg
tate business under Mr.. Gold acc
e;
! this place, and will be a valuabl{of
assistant in the Security Bank oh.
I Renville. er
| The Crete Chatauqua, speaking oist
the Tennesseans, says that they,,rr
have "a double Quartette Of coloredss'
singers and a pianist, second t017
none in any country, who will sing.
| the songs of The Old Regime in
the South, of the cabin and the "
cotton-tield, and the religious melo-
dies that kept the hearts of the.
slave from despair. Nothing last
season was more popular on our (
program than this feature, and we
repeatit this season. We positively
guarantee the same splendid south
ern music We gave then, with many
new novelties and songs, Slayton's
1 IennesseeanS are an A 1 company
and will charm everyone. They are
/ booked Tor this Chatauqua only Ia
Nebraska this season. =
At the regular meeting Of the city
council on Tuesday evening Of last
week it was ordered that tax levy
i for the ensuing year be levied on
i city property sufficient to raise the
1 following amounts for the respec-
j tive funds: interest on railroad re
funding bonds $500; for road and
4 bridgespurposes ST 200; for stone
4 crossings $500; for payment Of in
1 terest on water works bonds 81, 200;
for water works fund $500; for wat
er tower fund $40 Condemnation
/ proceedings were ordered com
Imenced for the purpose of securing
1.-THE land desired for springs for an
additional water supply. Aids.
/ I,uscher and Peterson were APP
\ pointed asconmlttee to sell the re-
..EEmainder OF the old water tower
i debris
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-09

BranaIne 81 preparing to|
I|snove into The resid ence vacated By
NJ shmore
Mrs. Chas. Beer, eft the ea SIS
lly part Of last week Tor ordan,
where She is II isitin 6 with her moth
Ter II ho is sick
Rs! tie. for q long time "a
tine employ Of Barnes Bros. livery
stable, has moved his family to Rem
vile, where he IS employed il a
stable.
regula Getting Of the Eastern.
fStar will be held this evening and
the members will give a dance Inn
mediately after the routine business
/ is over. light luncheon will pc
served.
John Iett and wife left last
Thursday for Goodrich, Kansas,
where they will reside this winter.
Mr.. Ilett hopes that the Kansas.
winter climate will be beneficial to
his health.
The chilly weather Of the past
week has started an evening glow
| ia residences all over the city: The
stove men have been busy setting
1up stoves, and charcoal has been
freely purchased as a starter for
the household fires. Several bust
mess houses have also started up
steam, or stove heat
81 Inzthe assignment Of ministers by
1.-The Minnesota Me thodist conference
held at Chatield the Rev w.
Lutz is returned to Redwood Falls.
Rev. E. "a. Cone, formerly of this
lefty. goes to Mortified, Rev. e. r.
Houck goes to j Jackson. b.
Hitchcock returns to his charge at
I4ynd! Rev. James Hanna is as
lsigned to Walnut Grove and Rev.
la. Frederickson is assigned to Wa
basso. Rev. B. g. Stills is returned
1 to Lamberton.
"a st. Cloud special says that the
slump in the potato market has
caught many dealers in and about
z|St. CLOUD, and some of them to a
very sad tune Potatoes that brought
Is cents three weeks ago are worth
but43 cents to-day, and this is said
to be the highest price offered. One
party has purchased loo bushels
4 ats shillings. Foley q Rice, ner-
||.chants, too, have suffered by the
unstable potato, and it is freely pre-
4 dicted here that. the market may 60
!. down to 25 or 30 cents The farmer
i who sold his crop early at g dents
is now con graduating himself that
!. he gotShis crop to market early.
Fl. E. Jones returned from Madi-
/. son, South Dakota, on Tuesday Of
last week. He was attending the
4 coursing contest at.sSthat place, at
j which the famous Aberdeen Cup
!. was the first trophy contested for,
land which went to the owner OF a
8 Sioux Falls hound. The course in
/ (which Hold Jones entered his
hound, Wadena, will be a memoir
i able one, not only to the crowd
4. present on that day, but more par.
q ticlllarly to Mr.. Jones. IVadena
], Twas pitted against one of Sam:
4 Handy IS dogs The rabbit scared
/. |upsfor the course was a. true. type Of
1 the South Dakota jack The course
lasted for nearly SIX minutes,
q and the hounds IN that time
d had covered nearly four miles OF
i territory. Wadena had a major
,Iportion OF the points. but at the end
]. of the SIX minutes she dropped dead
as the result Of the long course, and
d the points were given to Handy s
4 dog Those who saw the event say
that it was one of the most beautiful
/. lever Witnessed in the history o1
]; 4coursing The rabbit got. away,
4 Child err s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-09

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave sleepy Eve Arrive Redwood Fall
2:55 p. m. $3.50 p. m. Ell
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Ely
400 p. m. 400 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-09

Miss Laura Ray, who has been
visiting in Iowa ever sinceJ uly lst,.
n.nt11rnnd hnnnns on DIacdaM aftar-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
A SUICIDE AT MANASSAS.
Unknown HonnE Nan Ends His Life
with Morphine.

MANASSAS. Va, Nov. "A stranger
was found dead in his room at the How
ard House. in Manassas. yesterday. nav
Ing apparently committed suicide. He
came from Washington Sunday about
noon and went TO the Howard House
where ne registered as Blum. Providence
r T. Yesterday morning. when he pro-
prletor called him. he could get no re
Sponse- The door was broken open and
the man found IN an unconscious cOndi-
ton A physician was hastily called, but
was too late, and the man died without
having resained consciousness. There
was nothing about him to establish his
identity. lie had but 80 cents iH money
and few railroad time tables. There
were no letters His handkerchief was
marked with the single initial u.
He was apparently twenty-four OF
twenty-siN years Of age. about 8 feet =
inches tail, weighed about % pounds, had
light Erey eyes, prominent checks, ve-y
Kun lips, fun square jaws. clean shaven.
hight brown hair, inclined TO curl He
was dressed in a navy blue serge suit
black derby. and patent leather shoes
a photograph of the man was taken.
and Sheriff Lcachmau tclo aUhed de-
ScFlpuuu tp the police of Providence, r
which had been taken. was found in the
room. and q small bottle containing
whisky was found In the dead mans
UGgktt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
KENTUcKY's TRACK SCANDAL.
Investigation Of the Removal OF the
Ihrae- Ii ILa LnI..

LEY Notion. Ky. Nov. 5.-Thc breed
err mass meeting her, yesterday brought
out new facts in regard 20 Che removal Of
tho three-eighths pole ~ the Kentucky
Association track iu am effort 20 sell
Clearance p. MaCkay. "a colt. on false
trial After The report OF the committee
appointed 60 investigate thu atternut.9
swiudle mad been read and adopted. there
were calls for the testimony. The evil
Gence given by O'Erien. the trainer was
read and 3D. it Were found statements I'm
answer 10 questions that caused "a gem
eral discussion as 20 whether d. com
mittee, which had found C.Bri.u alone
guilty. had gone far enough.
Ia his speech Major J.. =. johnson.
President ~ the National Tr0ttiug Asso-
citation, himself a. breeder Of thorough
BREEDS. said there were reT. If any. per
sons iu the room who believed that others
were not equally as guilty as C.Brien. but
that the evidence was not sufficient 10
cause the committee 90 act and that Tho.
only way 20 do in their case would be- 10
publish The testimony and allow the pub
dc 20 Judge
Major T. q. Thomas and Major ~ I
Carson, members Of the investigating
committee declared they believed ONLY
G Brien guilty. The discussion resulted
In the appointment Of a committee. To-
take charge az the evidence and place IL
before the Fayette county grand jury.
and 10 make application 20 the Joke
Club and AN turf organizations I'm mis-
country and Canada Tor the revocation of
any license held HE O. E-fpu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
ANNAPOLIS IN POOR SHAPE.
Speculation Over the Coming Foot
ball Game with West Point.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 5-JudgInE
from the result of the West Puint-YsIc
and Nayy-DicHius0u football games Of
Saturday last the chances OF the Middies
are desperate. Happily the results Of 9th
er games are often worthless for football
calculations. especially in game be-
tween the cadets of the Military and
Naval academies, as has been proved I'D
their last two contests.
In 1sg9, judging from previous games.
the army did not appear To have ghost
Of a show. Badly beaten by an the big
teams and only holding its own with third
and fourth raters the army chances
seemed very slim against the navy. which
had held Princeton down 10 single
score, tied with Lafayette ana defeated
the then strong Penn State and Lshllb
teams l<zatly To the surprise OK ALL
however, the MlluIeS were 0utpla-ad and
beaten 5E West Point Iu Jnrir first con-
test on Franklin Field.
fa IrH" the army boys appeared To have
much ID. better show. Judging Bog fGlir
work Iu other games but when the Phi.a-
or.Tha game was over they 'ouua th,m-
selves beaten Iv tho navy.
The chief fault so far in the Middies
play seems 10 be their utter inability to
prevent their opponents from akiug
substantial gains by using some of the
line men back and with tne backs forming
a straight and solid formation which
rluuEes through the LaEy.s centre and
left guard. This play has been used by
Yale. EenuSy ivauia. state and Dickinson
with telling effect
The line seems too much spread ont for
This formation, and also seems To- have
the same fault lu protecting their UuIt-r
ass several kicks have been blocked. and
always with disastrous results.
Another seeming fault is that the backs
start slowly. the Interference forms in
same slow way and the runners do not
pay enough attention To- the Interference
provided for them and run right into their
opponents without having their own men
on hand 90 help.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
GoRED BY A TAME DEER.
4 WcII-NuOUn Western Horse
Breeder HndIN Hurt.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-CharIes T.
Boots a weI-known breeder Of thor
oughbred horses. who has large ranch
near M,hitas, was dangerously injured
yesterday by a tame deer. One Of Boots
fads is 90 keep herd of deer. Most of
the animals were very tame. Yesterday
as Boots left the paddock after feeding
his pets one of them chased him. anC be
fore he could leap over the fence the
buck had charged upon him. thrUstiug
one of its sharp horns IN his breast and
penetrating one lung. The injury Is re-
garded by the doctors as serious.
Charles Boots has been one Of the
striking figures Of the American turf. He
- the son Of an old NisSomiau who set
tied lu MilhitaS and who has been raising
thOrOUghbTDdS for many years For the
last two seasons Boots coIor~ have been
seen on Eastern tracks. Charles Boots
Is a classical scholar and taught Greek
and Latin az the University OF the Pa
cltlr before he began 90 train horses. I'm
like the average hOTseman De has never
been known 90 bet dollar on a race.
The Boots family ran horses with little
or no success for many years. but they
perSayered- The purchase OF BrUtue. "a
PalO Alto OUtcaSJ- proved the turning
point in their career. He proved himself
one OF the greatest sires in California
and has given 90 the turf such performers
as Victor. IustalIator. The Roman, Peter
tho Great, and LuCretH BDrEia-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

Leon Tobriuer Solomon Sucanheirner
Henry II Newman. and Adolph K-y-er
have sold 10 Christian HeuriCh part OF
Friendship subdivision OF TenleytOWu.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

OFFICE ur COLLECTOR or TAXES DISTRICT
Or COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON. OCTOBER -
I.DL--TaEragf 81 the District ~ Columbia u,iIT
take notice shat Che uua-r--uad has rar. wed tic
statement af a--r--ueut ai jae taxes for the Dis
tri.L of Columbia for the year ending juno So 1902
and ulI Dee ready 90 receive pstuaut OF tg,a.
ar th.s Office from and after Thr I-t dav of No
ysmrDr. 1901. uus-Halt ot said tax is duo No
yruhr- j. I4oI and the other halt Nav f4Js
On s0 much of the first half of said taxes I'M.
November l. 1901, A. shall not De- paid Ir~su.
said month a penalty Of one Cd per cent will b.
added ou The first dag % each sIcccoGlus month
thereafter until the same is paid. OF ufTaru..-..
proceeded with as tbc laW directs The Igg. inn
poses like penalty for Uaupavmaut of the s.,-
DuL half due May 1. 1872. I not paid within.
taId month Of MAY Attest J.. O.. DAVIS Col
Iectur ot Taxes. Distrig: Of Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
Phone Main II45- COZ F e NY
We viii Lend You Money

On yCur furniture. pianos organs etc. ana Won
can pay it back in small weekly OF monthly rsv-
meut--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

Pursuant 90 the requirements Of an act % Con-
rress- entitled an act authorizing the Secretary
~ the Interior r0 sfI certain i0t Iu she Dis
trlcr of Columbia at public auction. approved
February Z-- 1901 and hy direction ~ the Sec
Rotary 81 the Interior Che undersigned T.5l offer
flr sale at public auction. iu front Ot che prem
i-os. aa SATURDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF No
MEMBER. AID. 1901, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p. 81. the following -rl,scI.a,d real
estate. sl,a4t, ia ths a.tg of Washington Dis
trIct o. Columbia Jo wiz All the right title.
iuleT--r and estate 81 the United States fu and
o. certain Dos of land IH the city oI Washington
District ut Columbia. known upon the plat OF
plan ot said gtg as Tot numbered ten EUI In
square numbered ten hundred and i5rty-0ue
EuiI.
Terms. Oue-thirI cash. 90, balance lu one and
two years with interest from the day OF sale
az five o. pei cent? per cont per auuum secured
by deed Hl trust ON the property sg-d or al cash.
al t.e option oi The purchaser A deposit Of
500 required upon acceptance Of bid. Z terms
Of sale are Not complied with in ID DAYS from
the day az safe the Secretary uf the Interior rs-
serves the right Co resell che Property at the
risk and cost ei the dstEuIt.rG purchaser. after
five DAYS advertisement uf such resale in some
IrE-raHe. published ia Washington. D. G.. All
rnuvsf au.-l-- recording. stamps. ETC., ut the
puTEHa-eI.5 cost
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
AN ART SCHEME BARRED.
Fraud order Issued Against New
York Concern

The Postmaster General has. upon
n recommendation from the Assistant At
toruey General for the Pooomco Depart
m,nt issued fraud orders against the
Standard Art Manufacturing Company.
AZ West Tw,uty-third Street New York
The scheme alleged To- have been uporat-
ed hy this concern is that commonly
termed Home Work It is stated that
BE- consisted of the sale of artists. watrri-
ais ou the representation that the work
of the person purchasing such materials
would Doc paid for ny the Standard Art
Manufacturing Compauy Circulars were
sent ont ,u which 80 WAS stated that th,
work OF making erayuu portraits and pic
lures of other kinds WAS easy. and that
there was such 90 demand for them that
the Standard Art Manufacturing tumUI-
NY needed additional help. and than amy
person who undertook Co do the work
would very soon Doe IN position tp srcur,
good wages. from So To- SIS per w,,k-
IhrS" representations. II Is stated. were
made IN connection with the ofer of the
artists outfit FOR s. OF $3.50.
Evidence furnished the office OF the As
SIsiant Attorney General for the iHst1tIce
Department showed that work was very
seldom accepted by the standard Art
Manufacturing Company. When pa
iron of the scheme submitted finished Uor-
traits they We're sent form letter making
general objection to 1t, and advising that
the patron secure more material and try
gain.
When the charges were first made
against the Standard Art Manufacturing
Company a reply was received at the
foStotice Department that work was ac-
copied from - per cent OF the persons who
made application and undertook IT, When
asked TO show evidence that such state
m,ut was true the manager OF the Stand
ard Art Company. IL is alleged failed to
produce single lnstanCy iu which work
was accepted and paid for with she eN-
DDpuou OF certain professional artists
whom he had employed. three CT four
persons engaged 20 write letters Of teSti-
wOuials and about two others To whom
he paid less for work than the invest
merits they made for outfits When ask
cd for list OF thos, whom Ea had en-
ploy.d, or was employing. Jhe manager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05


I the Secretary of the Navy TODAY from
Roar Admiral R.n.y -,--r,7r.,,..r-,-,
-H.-f of ,b. r--.s...s a.
'''.'" states -"'" i'T.'S
' '''' N@''tN Sitt"h-
Flagship BROOKLYN
-taEit,. SEPT. 8
SIT ] hav, The honor tu make r.rrlrf
o. The Navy Department of th. folruyyia.-
g"StrEHns,s Iu honor OF the late Pr,sI-
cent Mckinley. ON the 18th instant the
-o-} az the funeral iu the United States
= The departments telegram uI tn,
t''e instant. Ut. -gUHIuE Iu. ceremonies
To- DEE observed. Was received uurIr-. my
HN-trCr Uy tL, senior srua.-r.n com
uaaa.T. commanding southern srrlfrgr
and Was immediately r.u,artd .Gv g+fI.
tn the junior SQUADRON cDur1ar.r.r
been Uu tim, for report tu come from
tho Junior squadron r.nr1ar.I.r If fr-.
uHs,rf-.iur,~ fu his com. r-.lrg r,r4r ...
sumo that an ..r,r.-,r.f.... ,...r.. mn 30
ri,I out
'E. ON my return To- Csyi+a am fla 18th
instant. . found that IN. senior .sr.r.l,l RON
commander had mad. commit. BE-. ..r--... r,....
tary and civil a4fhDrffi,s and 4 .,,....,r5-
iugIy adupted mis- srrare,r1.uts yyitFIlIt
modification
"a Al O. O'Clock .b. ynorDi,,r. ,f rt.. ro+1,
instant "a s.r,r4,Ir-,r, 90 - ID. .,--;-
ing tha Harsbip BrooIlr,-r, t.,-s},r, >-,7-
York Y,rkfoyy, ATspiI. s-,5 ~ al,
got under yya, and rrn,,..jsJ ~ am m
rbnr4... III NI-.riIa "
3 4 naval brirad. CONSISTING ,f tbrs.,
compauies of enlisted mon Cr mo navy
and one rgrnuany OF marines fr,r, IN,
barracks m ,'al-if. ,yitE ~. I'M 81 tn
.lsifr, -, - ",Cu ,lg ''fi'i" "' US,
,,,.rf,,.iie- Fg1,g ,,,,,..5r 80 .i--,I - "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
A VIGOROUS CENTENARIAN.
Pennsy IvaHia Woman Celebrates
Her IOSth Birthday Anniversary.

WILhESEARRE. Pa, Nov. Mrs
Ellen Coleman. OF Hudson, celebrated her
lmih birthday anniversary Sunday. and
nearly everybody iu the town c1ugratulat-
cd her She walked To Sacred Heart
Church. as she does every uUs Sunday,
and received AN ovation on the way home.
She is as vigorous as many women thir-
o. years younger and Old residents say
She has not grown older iu appearance ia
On. last thirty or forty years
Mrs Coleman smokes "a pipe and has
done so ever since she Was about forty
reads without glasses, and thinks nothing
OF "a nEe-miIe tramp. When about seven
~ years old she was partly blind for
month. but her cy.siuht improved. and
she had uO trouble with IL since. She was
born iu County Mayo. ireland, and cam.
To- this country il IN1u. Her memory is
very good. and sh. recalls many import
ant events Iu history
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

T III TI---TT- y |T-II"-
Chesapeake q Potomac............. 90
Gas STOCKS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
A moToRMAN's SKULL CRUSHED
strike SymPnthizcr> Attack Troll
lev Cnr in Srrnntnn.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. AFTER main
tanning th, best Of order for nearly "a
week, The strike symuathIzeTs broke out
again last night and as "a result "a motor
man on one of tho cars lies at nr TEamp-
sons private hospital. suffering from
fractured skull The affair occurred ON
Oh. Petersburg H== Iu the heart OF that
suburb. The company ran cars uu that
line up Co about $500 %. m. 10 .yt- about
tHai hour lasJ evening tHat th. JrauHI,
occurred
some One throw a stone and ID. men OLA
Tho car drew their rrEDIg,rs This was d.
signal Tor tne crowd tO set upon them.
and 30 81 few minutes tine mir was uI-.i
with flying stones. one OF rI.s.. struck
The moteImau and crushed iu his skull
Hs is expected 90 die. The conductor ...l
the car out ,f danger and escaped
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
A RIVER THAT DISAPPEARS.
RemnriSnbIe Discovery by One OF the
Governments HydrOEraphers


The following article is contained in
bulletin issued today 10y George b. Hollis
ter, "a photographer of the United States
Geological Survey:
I'm the work or stream measurement
which is being carried ora Iy the Division
Of the United States Geological Survey
as part of the INVESTIGATION of the
couHtTy.s water resources. interesting
conditions are often met with especially
IN the West where the pccuIarities of
climate produce many surprising pine
nQmcua. MT. G. r. PTaU. one Of the NY
droEraphCrs Of Ih- survey has recently
reported the existence. or stream whose
water, in the summer season. entirely
vanishes midway I'm It's course. The river
Is known as the Dry Fork ID small stream
I'm northwestern Utah tributary % Ashley
Creek About fourteen miles from jus
source I'm the Tinta Mountains this stream
reaches a large basin or sink. whose walls
are from - 10 100 feet high. except ON the
upstream side.
The pool IS APPARENTLY bottomIess and
the water in il revolves with "a slow. cir
cuiar motion, caused either Uy the fncom-
ing. waters. OF hy suction from below or
both. The only visible outlet TO- this pool
Is narrow rock channel from which "a
little water flows hut is soon lost TO sight
a rev hundred yards below. s measure
ment OF the main stream just above the
ty-six cubic feet Of water pass
Ing each second. but this entire flow
disappears I'm the basin. and the stream
bed for miles below is perfectly Grv
About seven miles below this interesting
pool were found several springs. one Of
them in large hole twenty-five feet fu
diameter and twenty feet deep. which al
times are empty and again filed with
water
1T is Thought hat the water which dis
appears In the Ipper pool flows under
ground deep below in the Eravels. which
Of rainfall heavier than usual appears
again Iu part in the large springs b.-
low.