davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

Charlie. 81: Dodie s. The Way. 93
Sixth race-For e-year-oiis; SELL
Rasselas. gS; Audie, 81; Ida V, 81; Princess
Talyana, Zack Phelps. Sortie. Pay Me, 93
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

Left on bases Milwaukee, 4; Chicago,
l. First base on balls-OT Reidy, 8, off
Piatt, J. Struck out-By Reidy, .; By
Piatt, g. Two-base hits-Hartman. Sac
riiice hit-Jones. Stolen base-McFar-
land. Double piay-Hogriever and Gil
bert. Umpire-Cantillion. Time of game,
l hour and . MINUTES.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

First base by errors-ClevelanG. l. Left
on bases-C Cleveland 8; Detroit, $. First
base on bails-On Cristall, I; OFF Miller, j.
Struck out-By Cristali, .; by Miller, l.
Three-base hit-Donovan. Sacrifice hits
Donovan, Casey, Dillon. Stolen bases
Pickering. Gleason. Double plays-La
Chance and Mcclure. Hit by pitcher
BY Cristall, 2; by Miller, / Wild pitches
Cristall Passed balls-Connor Umpircs-
Hart and Haskell. Time of game, l hour
nd 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
skeptics Turn believers aud Are

Cured.-'When read that Dr. eAgnew's
Catarrhal Powder could relieve CatsrFh in 10
minutes | far from being convinced tried
it-a single puff through the blower afforded in
stant relief, stopped pain the eyes snd clean
sed the nasal passages Today ] am free from
Catarri" Il. l.. Eean Easton, Pa. Sold by +.
s. Williams. Ninth aud Streets; Eimonds X
Williams, Third Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue.-l7. .t.sF
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
DIVIDED THE HoNoRs.
Orioles and QuaIcrs Meet in
Double Header.

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept l2.-The Phil
lies and the home team split even today
in a double header The winning run in
each game was scored III the last inning.
Both teams put up a good article of ball.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
TWO wELL-PLAYED GAMES.
Detroit Takes n Double Header From
the Cleveland PInycrs

CLEVELAND, Get 12-Spirited ball de-
lighted a large crowd which witnessed the
double header here today. But eight er-
rors were made in both games and there
were fine exhibitions of brilliant fielding.
The scnres.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
EVEN BREAK AT MILWAUKEE.
Brewers Take the First and Chicago
the second Game.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 12.-The
Brewers won handily in the first game,
the Chicagos being unable to solve Hust-
ing's delivery, but Chicago got revenge
in the second contest by shutting out
their oppnents The score:
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

Left on bases-Baltimore, 2; Phila-
delphia IL. First base on bails-Of Nc
Ginnity, 8; off Plank, /. Struck out-By
Plank .; by McGinnity. 2. Three-base
hit-WilIiams Two base hit-Jackson.
Sacrifice hit-Lajoie. Stolen base-Dunn.
Double play--Ely. Lajoie. and Davis. Hit
by pitcher-By Plank, !. Umpire-Sheri-
dan. Time of game, ! hour and 50 min
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

First base by errors-Milwaukee, 3.
Left on Milwaukee, 6; Chicago, s.
Fist base on balls-On Hustins. 6; of
Patterson, l. Struck out-By HustinE. D.
Two-base hit-Foster, Maioney, Hosnev-
er. Sacrifice hits-Hall;nan. Jones. Burke
Patterson. Stolen Dases-Anderson. Nc
Farland Double play-Gilbert to Mcbride
to Anderson. Hit by pitcher-Hartmln.
characterization. Time of game, hour
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
sheepSbead uav seIec,iops

First race-Lady Godiva, octoroon. EN-
ma A NJ.
Second race-Blueaway, Wait Not, Bold
knight.
Third race-Cameron. Dixie Line, Gay
Boy.
Fourth race-Carbuncle, Alsike. ST. Fin
nan.
Fifth race-Rowdy, Arak, Lone Fisher
man.
Sixth race-Nones. Watercure. Black
Dick.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

It doesn't take much lilw sdays to bring
about a report Of an effori for peace be
tween the two leagues. b. only thing
necessary is that oftcis is II the two sides
be seen together. President Jim Hart, of
the Chicago National League team, and
Ban johnson were seen together once or
twice last week. and peace stories have
been pouring out of Chicago ever since.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

First base by errors-New York. ]. Left
on bases-New York, u; Cincinnati, g.
First base on bal!s-On Mugee. Il; of
SutthOff. S. Struck out-By Malee. l.
Home run-Steinfeldt. Three-base hit
Harley. Sacrifice hits -Bowerman, Davis,
Straug, Steinfeldt, Fox o. Stolen bases
Strang. Davis. Bay. Double plays-Van
Hatren. Davis AMI Miller ait b. pitch
cr-By Magee. !. Umpi-es Snyder and
Brown. Time of game, hour and IS
minutes. Attendance, 5g1
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
SBNATORS TIE THE GAME.
Ten innings Played With No De-
cided Advantage for Either Side.

NnIdron Lost the Game for Wash
inEton by an Incccusnbic Hit OF
Sfupidity. Which Allowed the
Visitors TO Score Four Runs.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Yesterdays Games.
(American League.)

Yesterdays Games.
CAmerican League)
Washington, c; Boston. 6.
Baltimore. 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Philadelphia. 6: Baltimore, 4.
Detroit. .; Cleveland, 4;
Detroit. {: Cleveland. J.
Milwaukee. ;. Chicago, l.
Chicago. 4: Milwaukee, D.
CNatioual League)
vew rk-Cincinnati-Rain.
Cincinnati. 5; New York. }.
yn-Pittsburg-Rain.
n-Chicago-Rain-
St Louis. 10: Philadelphia, y
Tcday's Games.
american League)
seoston at Washington.
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Philadelphia at BH!umore.
National League.t
chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

Chicago .........0 0 0 Q 0 Q IL
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
sI.25 to baltimore and Return,

Saturday and Sunday. September II and Is.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

Totals. - 10
.Ra,ted for Patterson in the ninth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
Robbed a Rank.

Mineral Point, Wis, May 20
Early today the First National
bank at this place was entered
by burglars and $4,000 was Sc
cured. The men blew open the
safe with nitro-glycerine, and
their work shows them to be ex-
perts. The bank had an UNI
usually large amount of money
on hand when it closed yesterday,
because today is payday at the
mines.
An early stroller passing the
bank at 4 o'clock noticed one OF
the doors open. Looking in ne
saw that something was wrong.
He at once notified the cashier,
Phil. Allen, Jr., at his home, and
that official, on hurrying to the
scene, found that the safe had
been cracked.
The president, R. J. Henhalle-
gon, the vice-puesident, G. W.
McIlhon, and the assistant cash
Ter, F. E. Hanscom, were called
by telephone, and examination
began.
It was found that entrance had
been effected through the roof
of the building, an old stone
structure of one story covered
with shingles. An opening about
fourteen inches square was made
by boring auger holes. From
the attic the ceiling was pierced,
Immediately over the brick vault.
In the arched brick roof of the
vault was hole large enough to
admit a small man. The com
bination lock on the iron door of
the vault was broken from the
inside allowing the bolts to be
pushed back and giving access
to the outer rooms. Thence to
open a door to Spensley & Nc
Ilhon's law office in the same
building, and to the vacant lot in
the rear was easy.
A strong safe in the vault was
evidently then attacked, charged
with nitro-glycerine, and after
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
The Brotherhood of Nations.

How much nearer to each other
the nations of the world seem to be
to-day, and really are to-day, than
was the case a few decades ago.
When weeks and months were re
CURED for communications between
the United States and Europe, the
countries of the old world appear to
be a long way off. Now the circum-
ference of old earth is belted with
telegraph and cable lines in every
possible direction. What happens
to dav in Europe, Asia. Africa
Australia, South America, and the
great islands of the sea, is made
known to US tomorrow by great
newspaper, like the Chicago Record
Herald, whose foreign correspondents
are located in every important city
in the world outside of the United
States. In addition to it's own staff
cores pondents, the Record Herald
enjoys the foreign new service of the
New York Herald, famous for many
years for the reliability of fits foreign
news, and also of the New York
Tribune, and of that great CO.
operative newsgathering organ
ization, the Associated Press. No
other daily newspaper in America
possesses facilities so varied and
extensive for covering the news Of
all nations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

Glass Number Four, of the Congre-
gational Church, will serve ice
cream Saturday afternoon in the
Sheridan building.
AL. Williams was down from the
Bigelow line Saturday. He has
been in the woods for several months
and has gone back again to stay un-
til the Fourth of July. AL. is chief
cook and bottle washer in Bryant S
camp.
Hayward republican: Now that
the legislature has adjourned and
the senatorial district has been re-
districted, removing Barron county
bodily from Senator C'Neils district
the Barron county newspapers,
notably the Barron Republican and
Cumberland Advocate should let up
their criticism of that gentleman, for
the reason that the publishers are
not responsible for what they say,
besides Bill O'Neil doesn't care a
continental dam.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
Hans Fuley's Speech.

The Hayward Republican gives
the following account of Hans T.
Fuley's Washburn speech. The
Republican says:
We are informed by one who was
present, that TT. ?. Fuley did re-
markably well in his effort to enter
tain his audience at Washburn last
Saturday evening. We are always
glad and willing to chronicle favor
able reports about any of our good
citizens when they are away from
home, but in this particular instance
Hans is entitled to something more
than passing notice. We were
promised his speech in full and hoped
to be able to publish it this week,
but for reasons over which we have
no control, the manuscript has failed
to reach US up to the hour OF going
to press. A special effort will be
made however, to secure it for pub
lication next week together with
his picture. Place your order for
extra copies of the paper as early in
the week as possible.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

being muff1ed with grain bags
and other things, fired. On set
ting their fuse and closing the
vault door, the cracksmen must
have retired to the law office or
further and waited for the ex-
ploslon, for they could not have
remained in the vault with safety
to their persons, for the safe
was entirely demolished and
fragments scattered about the
vault, one piece having been
thrown through the iron door.
In the safe was over $4,000 in
gold coin, which the burglars
had only to gather up, besides
bonds and securities.
Officers of the bank are not
prepared to give out any state
ment Of the amount lost, but adj
NIT it to be $4,000. One pack
age of 81 900 in gold and another
of about 500 in currency were
found among the debris in the
vault, which the burglars must
have overlooked. Besides the
money loss, the damage to
building, vault, safe, ETC., is es-
timated at $4,000, part of which
will fall upon the city which owns
the building.
Before 6 o'clock officers were
securing the country in all
directions, and every railroad
station and the officials of every
town within forty miles were
notified of the robbery. Inquiry
and search were continued all
day, but late tonight no clue to
the burglars has been found.
Two or three strangers who have
been about here for some days
with no known business, and
who are not now to be found, are
thought to be the parties want
| ed.
Descriptions of these men are
being sent abroad. The bank
offers $1,000 reward, and ne
doubt the insurance companies
will increase the amount largely
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
Will Assess FulIlValue.

Assessor George f. Morgan in
forms us that in the assessment now
being made he will assess all pro-
perty, either personal or real, at it's
full value. Mr. Morgan in the past
two years has followed the practice
OF his predecessors and has assessed
at only partial value. This custom
has obtained throughout the state,
anG has been one of the reasons for
the inequality in tax matters. The
last legislature passed stringent
laws to regulate this, and Mr. Nor
gan says that in his work this year
he proposes to carry out the laws to
the exact letter. II is very doubt
full whether there has been a single
ms stance on record in the whole his
tory of northern Wisconsin where as
sessment at full value has been made.
This departure is a radical one from
the established Gus tom, but in chang
irg the manner of assessing the
Washburn assessor will doubtless
have the support of all property
holders. The result will be to lessen
the rate, which has always been over
five percent, and has sometimes gone
even more than seven percent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
A Stranger Makes An Effort to
Die.
CUTS HIS THROAT WITH A KNIFE
The Man Gives His Name as Thomas
Kelly, And After Being Locked
Up Shows Signs of Violent
Insanity.

An unknown man who gave his
name as Thomas Kelly was discov-
cred in the outskirts of the town
Saturday, bleeding profusely from
the throat. He declined all assist
ance, and expressed himself as being
able to take care of himself. Some
people who saw him thought per-
haps it would be as well to follow
him and see what could be done.
Kelly walked straight for the Court
House, and when there Sheriff
Liens officers took him in charge,
and locked him up in the county
jail. Kelly said that he was tired of
living, and produced a common
iack-knife with which he had at
tempted to cut his throat. One of
the gashes was a half inch deep;
and although the man had slashed
the whole front and side of his neck
he had not gone deep enough with
the knife in vital spots to make fatal
results. After being locked up Kel-
ley showed signs of being violently
insane and was examined yesterday
before County Judge Howard Benton
by Doctors Lampson and Spears,
with the result thai he was SEN
fenced to the Northern Hospital for
Insane at Oshkosh. Undersheriff
Johnson left for the asylum with
the unfortunate man last evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

The Steamer Bloomer Girl run an
excursion to Ashland yesterday, and
took over those who wished to at
tend the Gus Suns circus, which
gave its performance under the
management of the lodge of Elks.
John McKay's residence is being
much improved by the judicious use
of paint. John is doing the work
himself, and in his aptitude and
agility with the paint brush has
demonstrated that he still knows
how to do a JOB Of painting.
Attorney John Walsh and wife
have arrived in the city, and Mr..
Walsh will engage in the practice OF
his profession. Mr.. Walsh is very
highly spoken OF by those who have
known him. and will no doubt be-
come a valuable member of the com
munity.
Sever Hagen, who was hurt in the
cave-in in the ditch being dug
in front of the Nelson House is able
to be at work again, as he was not
seriously injured. THE TIMES man
was in error in stating that Mr.. Nels
Odegaard had the contract for the
work, as the latter was simply en-
ployed by the day on the job. Most
fortunately Mr. Odegaard was not in
the ditch at the time, for had he
been he would doubtless have
lost his life, as his work was i'm
mediately under the cavern.
Two s'trusty' prisoners who had
been working about the county jail
yard escaped the custody of 5ailor
Britton Monday. When the men
thought they were safe distance
away they lit out, and run towards
the woods, Mr. Britton fired at one
of them, but the shot did not hit the
mark. The strange part Of the
escape was that both men had never
shown any disposition to get away
before, and that one OF them only
had ten days to serve, and the other
! three days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
Presidents And Husbands.

We have often found our presi-
dent to be tallow dip as president;
but we find him to be a calcium
light as husband We are sure that
he is entitled to high mark for
excellence ir this walk of life, aud
cheerfully declare it. The pubic man
encountered with a physically or
mentally demoralized wife carries
a heavy burden.
President Lincoln had, however a
load to which President McKinleys
does not compare, and he won a
special saintship in carrying it,
while he achieved at the same time
a great fame as President.
But President Mckinley is very ex-
emplary Mrs. Mckinley is gentle
and lovable lady, and the president
but follows an ordinary mans dis
position in caring for her 1t should
not be extraordinary for president
to follow along the ordinary man S
path in the line, but the work is not
such as it seems to be; which is not
speaking well for president and pot
entates who seem to have earned
repute, as fellows, with little talent
to shine there.
1t may be a pity that We cannot
accept d high-class certificate for
the domestic virtues as satisfactory
in passing candidates for high ex-
ecutive positions; but undoubtedly
we cannot We must throw out all
the political men; and a great many
who are brimful OF beautiful virtues
but lack the steel fbre which the
domestic graces do not seem to hang
upon.-From the Lancaster (Pa.)
Inteligencer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
NC)EICE

Pursuant to resolution adopted
by the Board of Supervisors, all
persons having bills or claims
against Bayfield, County, must file
such claims at least five days prior
to any meeting of the board. If not
filed at least five days before date
fixed for meeting, such bills will be
laid over until next meeting of
board. JOHN FRosETH,
County Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
Annual Meetin gs.

Annual meeting, Military Sur
geons U. S., May 2931. Annual
meeting, American Academy of
Medicine, June ID Annual meet
ing, American Meuicai Association
June Al.
For the above occasion the Omaha
will sell tickets to ST. Paul and re-
turn for $7.35. Tickets on sale May
9th TO June 4th. Good for return.
ing until and including June 10,
1901.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
Pan-American EXPOSITION.

At Buffalo, May 1st to November
1s:t. On May Z, IA, p and 18th, the
Omaha will sell tickets from Wash
burn to Buffalo and return for $26. Is
good for one week; and will sell
tickets every day until September
3rd at the rate of $3435 for the
round trip, good for sixteen days
from date of sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
Two Views of the Governor.

Irrespective of party politics it
must be admitted that Governor La
Toilette has shown courage of high
order Manitowoc Pilot Dem
So did the bull, that disputed the
right of way with the locomotive. -
Rice Lake Leader.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

Mr.. Schermerhorn--I hope you had
the new girl clean up the halls,
Lobelia. You know, A new broom
sweeps clean.
Mrs. Schermerhorn (wearily)-
Not in this instance. She WASH t
going to clean up any of the former
girls dirt!- Brooklyn Eagle
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
Biennial Meeting Head Camp Modern
Woodmen of American

ST. Paul, Mimi, June 1915, 1901.
On June II, II and 18th the Omaha
will sell tickets to ST. Paul and re
turn for $3.50 good returning in
Guiding June 10, 1901.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
Calumet TX"

Wheat speculation, love and bust
ness are the motives of a great
serial story by Merwin- Webster,
author of The Short Line War,
which will be begun in The Saturday
Evening Post Of May 25.
Ex-President Cleveland will con-
tribute to the following issue
June y an able paper on The Waste
of Public Money. In this article
Mr.. Cleveland sounds a warning
note against National extravaganza
aud the criminally reckless expendi
dure of public money.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30
InterschoIastic Track and Field Meeting
Camp Randall Madison. Wis, June 1st

Calnp NahuaII NIAUISOn. WIs., JUNE ISL.
The Omaha viii sell excursion tick
cts. Was hburn to Madison and re-
turn at rateNof So. So. Tickets on
sale. May Both and 31st. Good re-
turning until June 4tb.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-30

Call on DR.. A. G.. Hebberd if you
desire frst-cIass dental work Office
in Post Office block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11
pEsERET Ev ENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY II, 1907.

sufficient supply on hand, he starts out
20 get IT, Hes bargains with the other
students and stocks no. His goods are
likewise sold TO students who have been
similarly directed TO supply their needs.
Painted cards take the place Of actual
merchandise These operations bring
In the wholesale and commission houses
and the bank. They also entail consld-
cradle bookkeeping which is as carefully
scrutinlzed by Mr.. Burnham as II the
solyency OF one Of the commercial
houses in town depended on IT,
The commercial exchange Is an In
stltution OF this system to buy up the
surplus stock Of the students and keep
business on the move.
There are also courses In stenography
and typewrtng and as II stands now
this the only strictly commercial
school I'm the valley. When the student
graduates, he has a working knowledge
OF all the operations of actual business
life. In fact he Is simply q business
man in embryo.
Next year stll further Improvement
Is TO be made. Another building Is TO
be erected during the summer HOLIDAY,
and In the two additional rooms that
VIII w NfNbANn W N4liN hNPhl AtlNi'h -
bank viii be instituted, This VIII
teach the pupils the use Of the clearing
house and as each room VIII have a
telegraph Office, money will be wired
from one bank to another,
Outside, the grounds will be laid out
In miniature townships and the stu
dents will conduct land business. They
win be taught 70 buy and sell land, to
deed and mortgage property, and TO
perform all the clerical work them
selves. In fact. when MIR. Burnham has
the school perfected according to his
present plans 1t viii be model Of it's
kind.
Competent musicians are conducting
courses In both vocal and Instrumental
music and for an education such as Is
best fitted for this territory, the Latter
day Saints academy Is way In the van.
A great deal Of credit Is due TO Prof.
Maeser for the wonderful advance that
has been rhade IN the past three years.
From a doubtful experiment It has
become an accomplished success, and
the prospect Is promising Of still better
things to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-11

Chicago Normal Institute under the
tuition OF Col Francis W. Parker.
Prof. j X. Burnham viii enter the
Cleary Business College at Yysllantl,
Michigan, where he will spend the sum
mer
Prof. John Nash will spend month
at the University OF Arizona, and then
a month in the United states surveyors
Mrs. Maeser win SPEND the summer
at Salt Lake City and other Utah points,
visiting friends and relatives and pre-
pairing herself for future useful work IN
the academy.
Miss Priscilla Allen, Of the Kndergar-
ten Training class viii open kinder
garten IN Mesa city this summer.
The students from northern Arizona
will leave for their respective homes ON
Monday next
Miss Serene Mcclure viii open kin
dergarteu In Thatcher on Monday
morning
Prof Frank Wlghtman, Of Utah, who
has finished a four years course In Yo-
cal music in Ann Arbor win have charge
OF singing and vocal training next year.
Two hundred and twenty students
registered In the academy this year,
making IL the largest school In Arizona.
one hundred and three students are
from outside Of Thatcher and fourteen
from outside OF the territory.
The academy circular for the year
1901 1902 is out and by addressing the
academy any person Interested can
have one mailed 20 their address.
our missionary class finished their
course for the year a week ago. They
made excellent progress,
The academy viii open September 2,
1901.