davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
&c .sorrect Handkerehief

For gentlemen is the initial, We show
some nesv designs that are 9enteel
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
1855 Nam Sfreet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
a Yonr Saruice-

At Your Service,
And produce the best work obtainab bic
on shirts. collars. cuffs and hanneIs.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Telephone 192. 166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

The county commissioner. yesterday
directed notification to be sent to the
American Smelling & Refining COM
psny that permission would be given
to construct a switch crossing the
county highways and the Rio Grande
Western tracks to connect the Ger
mania smelter with the Taylor 6 Brun-
ton ore sampler at Pallas, south of
Murray. However, the county's con-
sent carries with it the reservation
that when the changes in the high
ways and railroad crossings are made
the Germania switch must be relaid
so as 20 minimize the objections of
the residents Of that part of the val
ley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
TRIED TO BOOM
BISHOP EMPEY
Thompson Scheme to Split the
Opposition.
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR NYE
UALLIsTER FOR TEMPORARY
CHAIRaAN OF CONVENTION.

For Mayor-Ezra Thompson.
For City Court Judges-Cbris 3.
Dienl nd II. S. Tanner
For Treasurer-C- d. Rooktsdye.
for Recorder. O. Nystrom.
For AuditOr-Albert S. Reisar.
For City Attorney-Gcorge L. Eye.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
Visits Washington

Captain William O'Neil left Tues
day for Washington, d. c., where
he has been summoned for the pur-
pose of giving testimony before the
Secretary of the Interior in the
timber Investigation cases of Min
nesota, in which Mr.. O'Neil became
interested as special agent of the
government. Mr.. O'Neil would
have but little to say regarding the
purpose of his visit, but was rather
over the trip to the
National Capitol, as he has never
been in Washington before. Just
tell them that the President wants
some good advice upon national
matters, said the genial Captain to
The TIMES man, land so he has Just
sent for me. Of course, | will see
Teddy and all the big 'uns while
there, and / expect to have a mighty
fine trip. Captain O'Neil will per-
haps be gone couple of weeks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
The Above Represents the Work Of
Nashburn' Saw Mills.
VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON
The Bige1ow Mill is the Last One on the
Bay to Close for the Winter.-The
Seasons Cat is a Very
Large One.

The A. A. Bigelow mill was the
last mill on Chequamegon bay to
close down, having finished its sea-
sons work Tuesday night, with a
record of S., 900, 900 feet to it's credit.
The South Shore mill sawed 36. 900, :
900 feet and the Thompson mill 80, =
100000 feet, while the John A.
Jacobs mill sawed about 5000, 900,
making a grand total for the Wash
burn mills OF 1872, 100000 feet This
represents the lumber only, and
there are many more millions Of lath
and shingles that cannot be accur-
ately ascertained at this writing.
The season was certainly very Sue
cessful one among the mill owners
and their employees. Operations in
the woods are quite active, and will
become more so from this on
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
Navigation Closed.

Navigation for the season of 1901
is thing OF the past on Chequame-
gon bay. The steamer Olympia was
the last boat to leave the Washburn
harbor, having discharged cargo of
coal at the Northweste Fuel com.
pany's dock, and clearing Sunday.
The coal and grain shipments, and
the business at the mills has been
very active this season, and the lake
business will compare very we'll with
any previous year. The ice is form
ing rapidly in the bay, and while it
is not entirely froz in, still the
cold still nights OF the past two or
three days has been having its.e effect,
and soon the entire body of water as
far as the eye can see will be covered
over.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
Died to save His Brother.

Frank Neatly, the 18-year- odd son
OF Charles Neatly, of Bibon, was
drowned at White River while skat-
ing Saturday noon. and three 9TH
ers narrowly escaped the same fate.
In company with his brother and
the two Opaine boys, Frank went
skating in the morning. George
broke through the ice and Frank
Jumped in to rescue HIM. The
Opane boys also FASTENED TO aid,
when the ice broke, and they were
also immersed. They managed to
climb out and with his brothers aid
George also reached firm ice.
The brave young rescuer was not
so fortunate In pushing his broth
err out Frank went under the ice
and was lost to sight.
A searching party fonnd the body
after it had been in the water two
hours.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
The Pioneer Press

Announces a grand Midsummer Ex-
cursion through the Sunny South,
East and West Coast of Florida,
Cuba and the Bahama Islands, dur
ing January and February, 1902
Thirty days Of exceptional pleasure,
visiting Jacksonville, Fla, ST. Pc
tersbufg, Palmetto, Eilentown,
Bradentown. Port Tampa, Key
West, Havana, Matanzas, Mama,
Fla, Nassau, Palm Beach, ST. Aug
Justine, Palatka, Thomasville, Mont
gomery, Birmingham, Evansville,
Nashville, Chicago. enjoying world
famous scenes and winter resorts,
and WITH numerous side trips of ex-
ceptional interest, every expense in
cluded for 1928. A personally con-
Quoted excursion by magnificent
special train and palatial steamers
never before equalcd by any offered
in the Northwest. A splendid tour
Of the Sunny South with parties
travelling alone could not make for
twice the expense.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
To go to BAYFIELD,.

Next Saturday night will be Mac
cabee night for our neighboring town
of Bayfield,. At that time the local
order from here will visit their breth-
ern up tn. lake and there will be a.
sort of a gala evening. The "Ogling
Owls" will be presented by the talent
from this city, ard then there will
be a dance. Everybody from here,
whether members of the order or
not, are invited to go along and help
swell the crowd and have good en-
ioyable evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
Barney Theriault Loses His Life
While at His Work.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT COAL DOCK
Viii Employed as Holster at the North
western Fuel Company's Coal Dock
Barney Theriau1t Meets with
That's Fatal Accident.

Barney Theriault, employed as a
holster at the Northwestern Fuel
CompaL US dock, was killed at about
five o'clock Tuesday night, while at
work on the dock. Mr. Theriault
was engaged in changing one of the
belt ropes on top of the dock, and
had not taken the precaution re-
quired to shut off the main shaft.
The first intimation Of the accident
was when some of the workmen dis
covered his clothing on one of the
rope shafts. Investigation disclosed
that Mr.. Theriault had lost his life
in tragic manner. His clothing
was absolutely all torn off, and be
was bruised and considerably
disfgured. No one was present
when the accident occurred, and
when the body was found few min
utes after the accident life was ex-
Unct, and nothing could be done. A
coroners inquest was ilnpanneled,
and the verdict returned that the
death was accidental. Workman at
the dock seem to be of the opinion
that it was the carelessness of Mr..
Theriault that resulted in his death.
and there seems to be no blame at
tached to the Fuel company. The
deceased was a hard working man,
and a good, Industrious citizen. He
leaves a wife and two children to
mourn his tragic death. He was a
member of the Catholic Order of
Foresters and carried life insurance
policy for 81 900 in the order. The
funeral will be held Friday morning
at 9 o 'cl ,ck at the Catholic church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
James Gee Finally Rounded Up at
Oshkosh.
is NOW CONFINED IN WAUPUN.
The Young Man VINO Eluded the OFFICERS
For SO Long is Captured at Last,
After He Had Experienced Many
Hardships.


in the penitentiary at Waupun, and
has entered upon his seven years of
services as a prisoner of the state.
The particulars of the escape of Gee
from Sheriff Lien Rear Marengo are
so fresh In the minds of our readers
and are so well known that it is un-
necessary to again relate the details.
Gee was captured at Oshkosh last
Friday right, and Sheriff Lien went
to the latter city and took his man
through to Waupun, where he is now
confined in the states prison. Gee
told the officers that as soon as he
escaped from the sheriff near Mar
engo that he Immediately proceeded
to free himself of the hand cuffs
which he had on. He secured a
piece of mica which he slipped
uiOuS IL VIC IOCh VI UuC CuI, duO III
this way raised the lock and in fifteen
minutes was free of them. He threw
the cuffs away, and hid in the woods.
The following day, Sunday, Sheriff
Lied and his deputies secured the
whole country where Gee had got
away, but without finding a clue.
Gee says he laid very quiet in
cump of brush and saw Mr.. Lien
and his men pass by in the morning.
To the evening he saw the same men
returning. At night he made his
way into the country and stopped TOR
day At settlers cabin. Then he
got back near the railroad track and
weat into Hurley. At the latter
place he went to variety theatre,
and while watching the show noticed
the officers watching him. He
skipped out through the back door,
and left the town. He wandered
about for some time, working three
days in a wood yard and tramping
the rest of the time. He kept away
from the railroad, spending most of
his time in the woods, and tramped
until he came to Oshkosh. When
the officers found him he was literal
ly stskin and bone" SO much hard
ship had he endured. Gees object
in going to his home at Oshkosh was
to raise money. While there his old
haOits, took him about some OF the
saloons and he was recognized by a
mail carrier named Sutton, who in
formed the officers that he had found
Gee The officers then looked him
up and placed him under arrest.
Now the mail carrier and the officers
are both claiming the reward. Sheriff
Lien deposited it in Oshkosh, and
left them to settle their dispute.
Mr.. Lien returned home Tuesday
after having landed his man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
Information Wanted.

The manufacturers of Banner
Salve having always believed that.
no doctor or medicine can cure in
every case. but never having heard
where Banner Salve tailed to cure
Ulcers, sores, letter, eczema, or
piles, as matter of curiosity would
like to know if there are such cases.
If SO they will gladly refund the
money.
FOR sale by Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
Furnished R@onl

Furnished Rooms.
Modern conveniences, privilege OF
bath, terms reasonable. p. A. OSCAR.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
A New Department Being Considered
in the Schools.
SCHOOL BOARD SUGGESTS IT.
The Matter Will be Considered by Those
Interested In the Public Schools
May BE Brought Before .Par-
ents Meeting in Near Future.

The school board have under con-
sideration a plan to establish a
Manual Training department in
connection with the Washburn High
school, The matter has been dis
cussed Informally by the members of
the board, and will in some manner
be brought to the attention of those
interested in the High School, per-
haps through the medium of the
parents Meeting, at which place
it is thought more practical and
through discussion of the proposed
plan can be brought out, than any
where else. Secretary Sheridan, of
the School Board, is in favor Of man
|ual training department., and his fell
low members Of the Board feel that
the plan is one chat is worthy of full
consideration. Mr.. Sheridan SAYS
that there is a thousand dollars on
hand in the High School fund that
can be spared for the purpose, ard
with this he figures a fine start
could be made and the department
placed under way with good,
competent instructor tie finish the
present school year The Board al,
not inclined to be hasty in the mat
ter, and there need be no fear that
they will be precipitate in their
action. They are simply engaged
in sounding the public pulse. and
the result will be what yer the
people may choose to do. A circu-
lar issued as TO the scope of the
work by the state superintendent's
Office states that the requirement.
call for the following lines OF
| work:
Free hand and mechanical drawing.
Instructions and exercises in wood
and iron work.
| Instructions and exercises in sew
ling. and
Instructions and exercises in cook
ing.
Provision is made for the maintain
ance of such branches in the same
manner as the carrying on of other
lines of school work. The system
has the unqualified endorsement of
the state superintendent office and
OF leading educators throughout the
country. State Superintendent
Harvey says of it: 1.-THE value Of
manual training is no longer ques-
toned by those who have given it
careful study It's development in
foreign countries has been somewhat
remarkable in recent years, and the
experience there indicates growing
tendency to further development in
those countries rather than its dis
continuance. The almost universal
Iexperience is that manual training
along the lines of work above indi7
Gated can be carried on without any
loss to pupils in the regular lines OF
academic work
The scheme will undoubtedly find
some champions and there may be
considerable opposition, also, as it is
claimed that the schools are already
a pretty heavy burden on the tax
payer, and the latter will want to be
pretty well convinced as to the merit
of the proposed change before going
into it.
+ Satisfied People
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
Satisfied People

are the best advertisers for Foley S
Honey and Tar and all who use it
agree that it is splendid remedy
for coughs, colds or sore lungs.
For sale by Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
M. e. Church Services.

1915 a m. Preaching, subject,
"Tnree Burden Bearers
II y. N. Sunday school
800 pm. Junior Epworth League.
$50 p. nj. Epworth League.
7:2o p. N. Preaching. Subject,
us the Idea of God Ancient History. Z
Rev. w ]. James of Bayfield, will
preach morning and evening. Speci-
al musical program at both services.
The public is most cordially invited
to these several services.
E. R SIDELL
Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
Take Notice.

A great bargain sale of fine up-to-
date trimmed hats from now until
Xmas at Mrs. H. Johnson S millinery
parlor, Masonic Temple, Ashland
Wisconsin,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05
Reunion of the Gibson's.

Iron River Pioneer,
Rev. ADD Mrs. Gibson have some
what of a family reunion today. All
Of their children except DR.. Gibson,
Of Park Falls, are in the city to spend
Thanksgiving with them. Those
here from outside the city are Percy
Gibson aud wife, OF Waukesha, john
and Bertran, of Washburn and Miss
Florence, who was been attending
the Normal School at West Superior.
Cal on DR.. a. g. Hebberd # in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-12-05

If you buy early at the Csc store
you are liable to draw a prize, if late
you must take what is left.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19

JUST RECEIVED A BIG LINE OF
first quality enameled ware in dish pans.
sauce pans, frying pans, coffee pots, tea
kettles etc. S. Bernstein, 300 West
Broughton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
The South InVades Canada,

The people of the South have just be-
gun to realize what a great and beauti-
full country lies north of them, in Cam
ada. 1t is the most interesting country to
tour in the world There is st. John and
THE Land of Evangeline;" Quebec, Mon
treal and Toronto, all ancient, historic
and picturesque The Grand Niagara
Falls, Georgian bay. THE Land of HiI-
watha," Lakes Huron and Superior, the
fishing waters of Quebec and Ontario,
Winnipeg and the great prairies of Ca
madam West; the mountain scenery of
Canadian Rockies and Selkirk Range,
Banff National Park. the great glaciers,
Kootenay. b. c.. the greatest mining
country on the continent; Vancouver. Vic
toria and Alaska, and, as is known all
over the world. 1t is the sportsmans par
adse. Game and fish are abundant in the
woods and rivers of Canada, and advice
to hunters is. take plenty of ammunition;
to fishermen, take plenty of flies.
All OF this beautiful country and also
China, Japan, Hawaii and Australia are
reached by the lines of the Canadian Pa
ciic Railway only.
Mr. l.. w. Huntington, Southern agent.
North Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga will
be glad TO give full Information to inquir-
ers and will supply beautifully illustrated
descriptive pamphlets free for the ask
ing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
MADE RECORD RUN
WONDERFUL TINE FOR FAST MAIL
ON PLANT SYSTEM.
148 MILES IN 1873 MINUTES.
PART OF THE RUN WAS 10 MILES
IN IS MINUTES.

New Train Inaugurated by the
Southern Railway to Carry South
hound MadI Established n Record
for Running in the South-En gil
neer Lodge Sent No. III Humning
over the Distance From Flemin &
10 JacksonvilIe-Ope on cials
and Employees of the Plant System
Proud of the Great Feat.
The fastest run on record by railway
train was that over the Plant System yes
terday morning by the new Fast Mail
No 50. Inaugural ted by the Southern Rail-
Uav for the sole purpose of keeping its
contract with the government for the
transporta ton of the mails. South of Sa-
vannah the train, as are all that come in
over the Southern, is handled by the
Plant System, and the operating officials
and employees of the latter road are jubi-
liant over the initial run.
An engine, postal car and through sleeper
comprise the mail train, which passed
through Savannah southbound yesterday
for the first time. 1t was due to leave
here at 3:25 a. m, but was late, leaving
at SOL, with Engineer Lodge al the throt-
tie of engine No. III. From Fleming Ga,
TO Jacksonville is 14S miles. but Engineer
Lodge sent his train over the distance in
1870 minutes. The swiftest running was
between Jesup and Waycross, forty miles,
which were reeled off in thirty minutes.
From Waycross to Jacksonville it is sew
enty-ive miles and seventy minutes were
required for the run.
OF late years the Southern railways
have been doing some fast running. They
have put on trains that rival in speed
those on the big systems in the North and
West but the record established yester-
day by the Fast Mail is yet to be equaled
by any line in this section.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
GAVE THE RIGHT TO MARRY.
But the Jury Wanted to Deny 1t to
Plaintiff and Defendant.

The divorce case of Bachelor against
Bachelor was on trial in the Superior
Court yesterday afternoon, resulting in
verdict for the plaintiff, who was Mrs
Bachelor. The divorce was granted on
the ground of cruelty.
There were some sensational charges
made by the wife in her petition for di-
Norce, but the jury. which made an effort
TO return special verdict, did not de-
eide that all of these charges were borne
out by the evidence. The special verdict
the jury first returned made a finding
for or against every allegation of the Pc
tition, granted the divorce, but decided
that neither party should have the right
10 marry again.
Judge Falligant told the jurymen they
had no right TO return such a verdict, the
law giving the plaintiff the right to re-
marry when there was verdict in her
favor. The jury was instructed that 1t
could prohibit the defendant from marry
ING again If 1t pleased, but that il had
no such right as to the wife
The jury was not willing to exhibit any
paruaAty in the matter and when its
limitations were explained, modified the
hrst verdict by providing that both par
ues should have right to remarry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
ron sALE-REAL EsrATE.


A GOOD HOME, CHEAP.-FOR SALE
at Fooler, station No. !, Central of Geor-
gia Railway, miles from Savannah, two
lots having a total frontage OF 1870 feet
by 1875 feet deep and a well built history
5-room house, with kitchen, stable and
barn, well of good water, garden fruit
trees and flowers; price only $500 500
cash and balance payable in one, two and
three years This is a rare opportunity
to get nice home Pooler has a public
school, several churches and artesian
water. Apply at 14i9 Montgomery street,
Savannah. any evening after Z o'clock
RESIDENCE AND BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the city. Robert II. Ia
TEN, real estate dealer, No. Z York
street, west.
ADVERTISER ENTS SET IN CAP
ITALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS-
SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD. NO AD-
V;sRTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN SOC
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
T. ID. Ia ROCHE, Auctioneer.


BY virtue of AN order granted by the
Hon. Frank e. Keilbach, Ordinary for
Chatham county. Georgia. I will sell on
TUESDAY, the 18th day OF March, 1901.
during the legal hours Of sale, before the
Court House door in Chatham county, 20
the highest bidder, all that northwest one
quarter or portion of land in Magazine
ward, known originally as the Cummings
lots, situated north of President street.
and between East Boundary and Rey-
nolds streets, In the city OF Savannah.
county of Chatham and state of Georgia.
Said portion of lot being bounded north
by lot number three, west by East
Boundary street, south and east by re-
naming portion of said Cumming lots.
having a front of twenty-five feet, four
Inches, more or less, on East Boundary
street, with a depth eastwardly of forty
one feet three inches in length. belonging
to estate of Albert. or Alfred Evans, de-
ceased, for the payment of debts and dis
tribution. Purchaser to pay for stamps
and papers.
ROBERT r. REPPARD Admir-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-19
WITH SONGS AND DANCES.
81. Johns Church Choir Boys Enter
tanned Their Friends.

tanned Their Friends.
The choir boys of St. Johns Church
choir gave an interesting concert last
night at Parish Hall. 1t was given to
raise funds to get new hymn numbers
primarily, and later to buy a peace cross.
The threatening weather kept away
many people. nevertheless the affair was
very well attended. The following was the
programme:
Anvil Chorus, II Trovatore, by the
boys; introducing Miss Marguerite Stultz
in the Gypsy Dance.
Recitation. THE Old Ace" Master
Hermann Lange.
Solo, Daddy" Master Willie Thee.
Violin solo, selected, Mr.. Clarence Con-
nerat.
Fancy dance, Miss Marguerite Stultz.
Selection, Apollo Mandolin Club.
Solo, When I'm Big I'll Be Soldier"
Master Herbert Pearson.
THE Dog" "a medley. Masters Pear
son, Thee, Snow, Codsman and Falligant.
Solo. Sing Me Song of the South"
Master Everett Stothart.
Lullaby from "Erminie," Master Her
bert Pearson and THE Boys"
After the programme there were re-
fTeshments and dancing: The choir boys
who took part in the two operate selec-
tions, twenty-eigh, were dressed in gypsy
costumes, and presented a very pretty
as well as picturesque appearance. They
were encored in both numbers and repeat
ed a part of each selection in response.
Of the soloists undoubtedly, the best,
was Master Stothart. The others sang
well also, and were recalled. Miss Mar
guerite Stults danced a Spanish dance
with her usual grace and spirit, and gave
to the recall a buck and wing dance on
a sanded floor.
The concert was given under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Edwin e. Woodlands, organ
ist and choirma ster of st. Johns Church