davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25
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AUNT SUKlE'S
SANTA CLAUS
~ ctory
A Christmas 80


Ole Aun' Sgkie Blueskln
She fell In love wild me,
An she axed me down ter her house
Ter drink er cup er tea
So sang Black Caesar, the wag OF the
plantation. and then he proceeded to
tell US about Aunt Sukie.
Il des' tell yo' wat-I tell yo' fo' er
fac, BY 10! Ef didn't git in de lam
mines scrape er Crismus time! Dat
wus de time we an dem wife boys
made up ter play er projlck on Unc'
Ike an Aun' Sukle.
Long time 70 Crlsmus come we
don't heah nuttln' but Sandy Claws,
Sandy Claws rom Aun' Sukie. She
20 pudgin' erroun' de kitchen sayin':
'Um-m! Won'or wat ole Marse Sandy
Claws gwine ter fotch me- Crismus.'
Den ef we git ter cuttin' NJ de leases
bit bout de house she low: 'Bettuh
min wat yo' bout Fuses Gng yo'
know ole man Sandy Claws gwine ter
pars alon' by N new so much es no
dice dem ole socks er yon. Won't
eben put or groun' pea In EN-
$50 We all 'sidered an 'sidered. an
las we made up ter fix dat ole crittur
up N good shape. We all know ole
Aun' Sukle ain got no sense ter frow
way nohow. so we eide we gwlne ter
sea- Aun' Sukie N Unc Ike out n dey
seben senses
Two er free days fo' Crlsmus we
wus er settiD' on de fence. m ole lady
Sukie come by wild some truck ter
make de fiah wild, an den | sing dot
little song wat n ben singin', an |
KEEP on;
"An IT'S wat do yo fink
Ole Sukie had 70 suppah.
An it's wat do yo FINK
Ole Sukie had 70 suppah,
An It's wat do yo fink
Ole Sukie had 70 suppah-
Apple sass an sparrer grass
An hominy an buttah.
"Well. sab. dat ole soul mos had er
spazzum wen she hearn us er slngin'
dat song. an she rail out n buse US
an 'buse US an call us all kin er bad
names an freaten US wild hants an
uuluO w III all.
"Unc' Ike, he Aun' Sukle's ole man,
an he wur de contrares' an de spite
fues ole nlggcr on de whole planta-
ton. He al'us er pokin' erroun' an er
grum'ln' bout sumpin. He couldn'
res easy lcSs'n he studyn' up some
kin or meanncss. don see wat mex
ole marse Keep dat ole Niger bout de
place To- nohOw. ease he ain 6tten fo'
muffin but ter prOwl erroun an hunt
hennes an wen he fin one he al'us
tex toll out'n 1t. He 'casloned us ter
Git or many er larrupin', wild e ole
erumpln' ways. case marse b'lieve
ev'y wo'd Unc' Ike say, mex no diff
funce how much de ole scJrn'l stretch
de blankit. But we done made up our
minis ter git cben wild ole Aun' Suliie
an Unc' Ike. too, an we des tease dem
ole pussons twel dey mos have er fit
"Useter sing dis way wen we see
Unc' Ike er comm:
big Ike, little Ike, yo' bettah 60;
Sukie, bake de ashCake slow.
bats so;
Sukie bake de ashcake slow.
Too slow;
Big Ike, little Ike, 20 bettah gol
"Lo'd massy! Yo' des arter seed dat
ole contrary niggah wen we sing dat
song. He look so ylgus dat yo' fink ole
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS BIRD.
How 10 Prepare and Cook Goose,
Old or Young.

How 20 Prepare and Cook Goose,
Old or Young.
A goose Is the typical Christmas
bird, although most families dine on
turkey that day, and some like a pair
OF ducks and a fine roast OF beef. The
goose must be young. or what is called
a green goose Yellow and flexible
feet are a sign OF youth. A goose Is
dressed and trussed In the same man.
nor as a turkey but the skin should
be thoroughly washed
Sage and onions are the traditional
seasOnings and n very good way to
stun a goose is TO boil aud mash some
white potatocs and season highly with
onion juice. sugc. also salt and pepper
Dredge the outside lightly with salt
aud pepper aud thlckiy with four
Lay the goose or rack IN the baking
pan and put a few tablespoonfuls OF
water In the pan; baste often. Twenty
minutes TO the pound is the average
time to allow for the baking. Garnlsh
with blood oranges cut In sections on
parsley. celery tips or any other green
garuish
Make snuce from the contents Of
the pan, thIckening with -four, and
after stralnlng add the gIblets, which
have been cooked until tender In wa
ter and chopped coarsely.
An old goose cannot be cooked salts
factorily in this way. It will need TO
be parboiled and then bralsed.-Chlca-
go Inter Ocean.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25

-LAwD ER MASsf, IKE, HES COMEI
Tomboy done got er holt er him, an
wen we see de ole man grab up er
bresh an mex to'ds US we git rom dar.
Wen trismus time gun ter git
close by. We all gun ter fx up 70 dem
ole pussons. Day mex 10 Crismus
marse be mex er long highferlutin'
speech an tell us dat longs we all
b'haved ou'se'fs purity well an wo'k
hard an mex er good crop. be gJyine
gin US er whole day TO ter frolic erroun'
an' joy wese'fs- Ne an Jack an
Tonl-iem wus de w'lte boys-sllp
outu de back do an des III out Down
at de fu'niss web dey hen er KILN
hogs we sot an rigged up er projlck
70 ter wake up dem ole folks Tom
~. Jack. 20 mus be de ole Sandy
- an We watch SOS we don git
wild Jack say. NO. hain't.
30 boys run an ief me
git out the bes' lin
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25

Charley Easyman-Well, Willie. your
sister hus given herself TO me for a
Christmas present What do you
think Of that2
Wlllle-lluhl That's what she done
for Mr. Brown last Christmas, and he
gave her back to herself before Easter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25
Not Through Yet.

"Wh0t kind of n Christmas did you
passr' asked the friend.
THE same ms usual" answered Mr..
Bliggins sourly. Twenty minutes Of
turkey and mince pie, and six weeks
OF pepsln. Washington Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25

us you all gwine TO hang up any
mlstletoe dis Chrlstmasp asked Mr..
Erastus Pinkley.
Deed ISM" answered Mrs. Miami
Brown. "Ize got little too much
pride to advertise foh de ordinary cour-
tesles dat n lady has a right to expect"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25

Mr.. oompah christmas eve)-Marla,
l have forgotten where put Ben's
present.
Mrs. Oompah calling ouD-Benny.
come and tell your father where he hid
that drum he's going TO give you.-
Chicago Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25
Yuletid e
Rhymes and
JinSles

Johnnie Has a Head For Dusiness.
Johnnie, what do you want me to
buy you for ChrlstmasT'
How much money have you gotY'--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25

Mamma-Now, what would you like
best for Christmas present?
Wlllie-Oh, I'd like TO see the school,
house burn down! May If-Philadel-
phia Press
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25

81 wish you Il happy and prosperous
new year" said the soubrette.
THANK you" replied the oontortion-
list, 81 am reasonably sure of making
both ends meet"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25
sudden and surprl.lnr.

what do you most desire for Christ
mas, Miss MabelY"
"oh, George, this is so suddenv
"Wh-what do you meanp
"Why, of course, want your
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25

christmas is in the air." said. Mrs.
Fosdlck. looking out of the window.
"oh, that's mostly SCOT you see"
her husband explained.-Detroit Free
Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25
sMIHr S DANDRUFF poMADE.

Cures dandruff, eczema, itching
scalp, and stops falling hair. One
application stops itching scalp. three
to six application removes all dan
druff. Doctors and druggists regard
II as the only standard remedy for
dandruff aud all itching, scaly skin
diseases price Soc. Book on Catarrh
free. Address Smith Bros, Fresno,
Gal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Chicken Limits Establish ed-Au-
ditor's Office Declared Vacant.

The regular meeting Of the City
Council was held Thursday evening,
Dec. rs The Mayor and Councilmen
Binns, Hough, Harmon, Rehkopf.
Herbert Smith, and Henry Schmidt
were present.
A petition for crossings over Fifth
and Sixth streets on NJ street was
referred TO street committee.
The following bills were allowed ;
N. u. McGrew hauling ......s 80
Herbert Smith, expense fire de-
partment ..'........... 7 80
FLOYD Patrick, labor on streets iS go
w. B. Fahs labor on streets rs go
John Patrick, sundry expenses 90
Mrs. II. Thornton, meals for
prisoners ....'.......... 42 80
James Carter, construction Of
sixth street fiume ........ 4l9 %
II. A. Foster, labor ........... 90
Kinney & Truax, feed for city
team ................... 20 q
Hair Riddle Hardware Co.,
supplies .,..............,.. 20 ~
Saloon bonds Of j. G. Schallhorn,
Coburn & Hawkins, W. N. Rinehart,
@. Il. Smith, @. O. Case were ap-
proved.
An ordinance prohibiting chickens
and other domestic fowls running at
large within that part Of the city
bounded ON the west by Gilbert creek,
north by A street, running east TO q
point 900 feet east Of northwest
corner, block Of original townsite,
thence south 10 the railroad track,
west to Eighth street. south to NJ
street and west to Gilbert creek, wa'
passed under the emergency clause.
The ordinances concerning the fire
limits were read the second time.
Bids for construction of extension
Of Fifth street sewer, and lateral
sewer through block 4 were ordered
to be- advertised
On motion Of Councilman Hougl
the Office OF Auditor and Police
Judge was declared vacant by vote
OF TO 2, ]. A. Jennings appointed
protein.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25

We have received No. Vol of
the Farnam. Neb., Optic, edited by
Frank T. Sheppard. Mr.. Sheppard
was at one time editor Of the Courier,
being succeeded in that position by
Geo. Il, Curry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25

Blue Print Paper by the yard or roll
at the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25
1902
Ole Economic Buyer

The manufacturers have with
drawn prices on Furniture. This
means an advance. Don't delay If
you contemplate buying Furniture,
but call and see our immense stock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-25

- HE Pueblo Indians of New Mex
leo celebrate Christmas in their
primitive way, and, although
they profess Christianity. they
. also observe their religious as
we'll ne thoir trihal customs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
stata iuat What You Want.

There is O lot of the most desirable
trade that no one can get who doesn't
"Clifton" Flour. Users Of "Clifton"
can't be satisfied with any other kind.
"Clifton" has established q new standard
of purity and the highest excellence. If
YOU have not used "ClIfton" recently You
should by ell means instruct your grocer
to send you O sack when you order Flour
again. Don't let him persuade you he
has "something just as good" He may
be buying other so-called Patent Flour at
and he naturally wants TO push this on
you because he makes q few cents more
on it. Insist on having "Clifton" II you
want the purest and beat.
Brensford Mills, Owensbpro, Ky.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-06-18
Lesser. 4 Co.
Grand Opening Sale Of New Spring Goods
Our New Spring Stock is now Complete

THIS MAMMOTH STORE aboom Now Spring Merchandise
H; ,s S S
s ;%sf ~ s''s ss's
II;
s gs IL ss 1R 5 9 Sid ~ TSRE The s
Every quoted per than you can find them
Ladies @ WAts ;a nice &c.
e ss5ss "s!ss Is e Sc
%PSH sS'ass ss 5ss
es @ Ss 'ss 80
oo H WSt 5Hb lot naas mahe, a SS G at oey % Al o. @ os
doa Gsaas 0de1ssss
ds dhssas sdis WSs cps Ss %
WASH GOODS BARGAINS.
@ s s as % Wash and Wiz 1ss s % s
1sss ssss. % S5ss s: s 1 Sy 1ss
yards Remnant coiored D@isy only Sc
t.; ground vsa. 70
Big Ginghams Madras special per yard 7o
yards sss s worth ss9s regular Ss' " @ 2ss
1000 yards White Lawn made retail
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
w os s Sa ns % @ S S1 e s
inch nsS Bk Bk Mohss Mohsis vo vs 5 sS os 1sz
NEW SPRING CLOTHING, GENTS FURNGsMINss. sc.
New Mems sp9g su % sxs. special sS o.
New New ssnss sSS Fs s @
New Coozsd only So
New line Mems linen Coare all sizes AM sispes, at
Seroae Shirts worth 5oo s
ins Mems Whts Apn aats worth sioo at only SSe
NEW SPRING SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
NEW SPRING NgILLTNERYo
New line Of Chinaware received FOR Free Premiums.
Ask for Coupons
LESSER & CO.,
ANDERSON, c. TEAlpLE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
John Douglas Walker Will Have
Charge at the University.
TENOR sOLois1 OF ABILITY.

John Douglas Walker, of Fort Worth,
Texas, has been selected as the direc-
tor of the school of music of the Uni
versity OF New Mexico. He is a man
of broad experience in musical work,
and will have full charge of the new
school of music at the university; also
instructor in the vocal work He viii,
come highly recommended as a fine
chorus leader and individual voice
teacher. He is a tenor soloist of eX-
ceptional ability, and the university is
to be congratulated on securing the
services of such musical director as
Mr.. Walker. His wife is a very charm
ing woman and a clever accompanist.
Professor and Mrs. Walker will arrive
in the city in a short time, and they
will find hearty welcome among the
musicloving people of this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
Bar Harbor Horse Show.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 19.-In the
beautiful open of Robin Hood Park the
annual exhibition of the Bar Harbor
Horse Show association was opened to-
day before a grand stand in gala attire
of flags and bunting and occupied by
a fashionable assembly of smartly
gowned women and their escorts. On
each side of the reserved stand was an
array of smart traps. stylish equip
pages and automobiles. Success has
crowned the opening in every partic-
ular and the exhibition, which contin-
ues three days, promises 10 be of un-
usual note in the history of Bar Har-
bor Prominent among the exhibitors
are William C. Whitney, A. ]. Cassatt,
General Morrell and James b. Haggin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
THE JEROME MINE.
Located tn SoCono County, About
Six Miles From San ACaCiO.
EXHIBIT OF 0Rs AT FAIR.


Mark Thomas, prominent mining
man of Socorro couAIy, arrived in the
city Sunday and is spending the week
with his family, at sos North Arno
street.
Mr.. Thomas called at The Citizen
this morning, displaying some fine
samples of copper ore taken from the
Jerome mine, of which he has a third
interest. The other two-thirds of the
mine is owned by James Wilson and
John Johnston, railroad men of this
city.
The Jerome mine was discovered by
Mr., Thomas early in May and is To-
Gated in the San Lorenzo mountains,
about six miles from San Acacia, a
small station on the Magdalena branch
of the Santa Fe. Mr.. Thomas and his
associates have put down shaft about
forty feet and have taken out about
sixty tons of exceptionally fine ore.
The samples that have been assayed
run so per cent copper, l ounce in gold
and about 10 ounces in silver, and is
worth about $3.50 per ton.
The owners of the Jerome mine have
promised to furnish an exhibit for the
fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
Another Cooperative Failure.

Trenton, n. j.. Aug. 19.-The appli-
cation for a receiver for the North
Branch Farmers Alliance Co-Opera-
tive association came up for hearing
today before Vice Chancellor Reed.
The concern was organized by the far
mers living near North Branch. Somer-
set county, to operate country store
on the cooperative basis. The affairs
Of the association have been in tan
gled condition for some time, and the
application for a receiver was recently
filed by several of the members.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19

patrol duty along the Mexican coasts,
and in her way will'be valuable addi-
tion to the country's tiny naval force.
Besides being technically a small
cruiser, she will be fitted out to serve
as an army transport. In addition to
quarters for her complement of $50
officers and seamen, accommodations
will be provided for troops to the num-
ber of $50. The Tampico is about 800
feet long and 80 feet beam. She is
built of steel. and will have a contract
speed of sixteen knots. Her arma-
ment will consist of four 4-inch rapid
fire guns and four 6-pounders. She will
carry two searchlights and two steam
launches. and will be fitted with two
steel masjs for schooner rig.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
OPTICIANS MEET.
Annual Convention of the American
Association at Boston.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 19.-The annual
convention of the American Associa-
ton of Opticians in session here is the
largest and most important meeting in
the five years history of the organiza-
ton. Prominent members of the pro-
fession from many parts of the country
answered the roll call by Secretary Ed
ward l.. Jones, of Sandusky, Ohio at
the opening session at the American
House this morning. President ]. L..
Ellis, of South Bend. Ind, called the
gathering to order and delivered the
opening address.
The sessions will continue until Fri
day. Among other things report will
be received on the proposition to es-
tablish an American College of Optic
ians under the auspices of the associa-
ton, and it is probable that specific
action will be taken in the matter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
Change in internal Revenue Office.

Deputy Collector \. j. Loomis is still
on special duty at the deputy revenue
collectors office in Phoenix, Arizona,
where he will remain until relieved by
George r. Bowman, of Albuquerque,
who has been appointed deputy collec-
tor at that point. The change will take
place as soon as Mr.. Bowman finishes
some duties appertaining to the Office
of gauger of New Mexico. which he
holds at present. There will also be a
change in the Office of gauger in Phoe-
nix, the present incmbent desiring to
resign. The appointee TO succeed him
has not yet been named.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
Blue and Groy Reunion.

Mammoth Spring, Ark, Aug. 19.--
This resort capitulated today to joint
invasion of the boys who wore the blue
and the wearers of the gray, the occa-
sion being the annual reunion of the
veterans of Arkansas and Missouri.
The program began with a parade Of
old soldiers. the music being furnished
by the Mammoth Spring Cornet band.
Tonight there will be camp fire and
speeches, and tomorrow the business
sessions of the reunion will begin. The
four days program is replete with in
teresting features. including music,
speeches and various forms of enter
tainment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
RESTLESS REPUBLICS.
Central America Pocket Boroughs Al
ways in Deep Trouble.

Panama, Colombia, Aug. 19.-Serious
international complications may arise
at Buena Ventura, where the Colon
bian authorities have been endeavor-
ing to compel the agents of the British
steamer Ecuador, owned by the Pacific
Steam Navigation company of Liver
pool, to transport troops to the IsCn-
mus. The Colombian government had
assembled 1000 troops under General
VelaZco. intended to reinforce the
army in this vicinity. The government
officials at Buena Ventura threatened
TO compel the steamer Ecuador which
was at that port to transport the rein
forcements to Panama. Agents of the
line refused to embark the troops and
appealed to the company's representa-
tives here, who in turn placed the mat
ter before the British consul, with the
result that the Phaeton was sent to
Buena Ventura to protect British in
terests. The action of the Pacific
Steam Navigation company in refusing
To transport troops has caused indig-
nation in Colombian government cir
cles, IT being claimed that a contract
was made by the government in 1873
with the Pacific Steam Navigation
company in consideration of which the
company agreed 10 transport Colon
bian civil and military employees. pris-
oners, mails and soldiers al special
rates
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT.
Peter Power Sent to Prison for Thirty
DAYS.

New York, Aug. 19.-Peter Power,
who was named as plaintiff IN the suit
brought to prevent the turning over of
stock of the Northern Pacif railroad
to the Northern Securities company.
arrived here today fro1I Montreal, ac-
companied by George Alfred Lamb,
attorney in the suit against the North
ern Securities company. Powers was
sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment
recently for contempt of court in re-
fusing to obey subpoena ordering
him to appear and testify in proceed.
ings begun in his name.
United States Marshal Menkel serv-
ed Judge Lacombes order of arrest
and took Power to Ludlow street jail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
Large Delegation at Trans
Mississippi Convention.
A MEXICAN WARSHIP LAUNCHED.
American Association Of Opticians
Meet at Boston.
BAR HARB0R HORSE SHOW.

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 19.-Over 1900
delegates gathered in the Auditorium
today at the opening of the thirteenth
annual session of the Trans-Missis-
sippi Commercial congress. The morn
ing session was devoted to welcoming
the guests. The greetings of the st.
Paul Commercial club upon whose in
vitation the congress met here, were
given by President Boardman. of that
body. Mr.. Boardman gave way to
Mayor Smith, who proffered the well
come of the city. after which Governor
Van SAINT performed a similar duty as
chief of the state of Minnesota Brief
responses were made by President
John Henry Smith, of Uta1; Secretary
A. F. Francis, of Colorado, and other
officers and leading members of the
congress.
The convention adjourned two hours
for luncheon, and in the interval the
delegations prepared their lists of rep
resentation on the committees. At the
beginning of the afternoon session the
committees were appointed. creden-
tials examined, and the convention
regularly organized. These prelimin-
aries occupied the greater part of the
afternoon session.
The program for the session of the
congress is only partially outlined. The
executive committee has decided that
it would not set any fixed time for the
discussion OF various topics. They will
be taken up in order AS rapidly as
one is exhausted another will be in
troduced. In this manner members
VIII be able to devote time to each
subject in the proportion that they are
interested in it,
The largest and most notable delega-
tions in the convention: Utah, Iowa.
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Texas,
Colorado, California, Arizona, Wash
ington, Oregon, New Mexico, Wyo-
ming, Montana and the Dakotas. The
convention is made up of delegates Sc
lected thus: The governor of each
state and territory appoints ten dele
gates, the mayor of each city one dele
gate, and an additional delegate for
each 5000 inhabitants, provided, how
ever. that no city has more than ten
delegates; each county one delegate,
through its executive officer: every
business organization one delegate,
and an additional delegate for every
fifty members, provided, however, that
no such organization has more than
ten delegates. The sessions are to con-
tinue through Friday, and owing to the
many subjects to be discussed and the
number of speakers to be heard it has
been decided to hold three sessions
daily. Los Angeles, Seattle, Sacra.
mento and New Orleans are candi-
dates for next years meeting of the
congress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-19
St. Paul Flyer Flew the Track
at Nesnah, Wisconsin.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRIZE FIGHT.
Inquest in BarthoIln Murder Mystery
at Chicago.
OIL STRUCK IN yUcATAN.

Neenah, Wis, Aug. 1s--The Wiscon-
sin Central st Paul flyer was derail-
ed shortly after midnight one mile
west of Fremont, while running fifty
five miles an hour. Nearly two hun
dred passengers were on the train and
all the coaches left the track. The ac-
cident was probably due to spreading
of rails. Nine persons were seriously
injured and all the passengers badly
shaken up. Among the injured are f.
Zimerly, Oshkosh; Mrs. M. Dougherty.
Oshkosh; Mrs. ID. w. Agrew, Wauke-
sha; Mrs. Anna Kieschold, Minneapo-
lis; A. E. Gross, Boston, Ill.