davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
HUNT WILL FIGHT.
Long Litigation Promised in Oconto
County Records Case.

Marinette, Wis. March 22.--It may
be two years before Assemblyman r.
o. Hunt is tried in the circuit court
to county records. His examination
will be taken up for review before
Circuit Judge Hastings in April on a
writ of habeas corpus, a proceeding
possible under new law. If Judge
Hastings decides adversely an appeal
will be taken to the supreme court
and 1t will thus be nearly two years
before the matter Is adjudicated.
Hunt will fight the case stubbornly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
RESUME RELATIONS,
Austria-Hungary and Mexico Settle an
Old Disagreement.

Vienna, March 22--The govern
ment bill arranging for provisional
consular and commercial relations be.
tween AustriaHungary and Mexico
vas agreed upon in the upper house
OF the reichsrath yesterday. This bill
An Austro-Hungarian minister to
Mexico was appointed last June. Dip
lyomatic relations between Austria
hungary and Mexico have been inter.
rupted since '67 the year Emperor
Macmillan was s..ot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
COULDN'T STAND THE EXPENSE.
w. X. Vanderbilt Withdraws From
Most Exclusive Club of U, S.

New York, March 22.-William X
Vanderbilt has dropped out of one of
the most exclusive clubs in the United
States because he did not want to pay
tho assessment. Mr. Vanderbilt. TO-
gether with J. p, Morgan and several
other millionaires, are members OF the
Jekyl Island club, off Brunswick, Ga.
One day recently Mr.. Vanderbilt and
Mr., Morgan were dining in an uptown
restaurant when the former com.
planned about the cost of the club
and offered to sell his share for $500.
"I'll take it," exclaimed Mr.. Morgan.
It's worth more, but hand me your
check and you're the owner replied
Mr.. Vanderbilt. Now Mr. Morgan
owns two shares in the Jekyl.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
LOAN MONEY FROM STATE.
Chippewa to Pay Gates County
Twenty Thousand Dollars.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, March 22.-
The county board has accepted the
report of the Chippewa-Gates county
settlement committee. The county
treasurer was instructed to negotiate
with the state treasurer for a loan OF
$4,000 to pay Gates county in settle.
ment. The county clerk and treas
urers salaries were each cut 800 and
the county superintendent 5000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27

cause OF a fear that the popuace
would demonstrate against Prince
Henry, the royal consort.
Major Vantets, adjutant OF the royal
household, who was wounded some
months ago In Il duel with Henry be-
cause he resented the cruel treatment
of the queen by her husband, has left
the Utrecht hospital Vantets and
Prince Henry are now on friendly
terms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
YOUNG PEOPLE ELoPE.
Merrill considerabIyWrought Up Over
Secret Marriages.

Merrill Wis, March 22.--It was an
nounced yesterday that Miss Lillian
Burton and Bud Burns, both well
known young people of this place,
were secretly married at Tronwcod,
Mich. August 6. 1901. The groom is
Fl and the bride. high school girl. Is
H. This is the third Merrill elope-
ment within a few months.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
Edith'S New Easter Hat

Lets all go in and have soda
water, Dutch treat"
"Let's!" cried the girls, and Edith
Days was the only dissenting voice.
Edith wants nothing-but her new
haiti Marian Alling said, slyly.
The girls asked curiously what
Marian meant
She just means that I'm saving up
for hat for Easter; I've been hoard
ing all winter; l haven't spent even
my Christmas money! It's all going
for New York hattie most re-
markable hat that Oldtown ever
saw"
The girls looked at Edith enviously.
While she had no more to spend than
they, she seemed to have everything
heart could desire. They did not
realize that she had learned to "save
the pennies" until she could buy
something really good, while theirs
slipped away for candy, soda water
and the like
But then" Edith continued. cit
will not be SO extravagant as il
sounds. For while visiting Aunt
Nellie last summer | met her friend,
who is in a millinery establishment in
New York. And she said if ever |
wanted stunning hat to write to her
and she'd get it for me at cost. But
her cost means Oldtown prices
doubled-so | hope it'll be a sue
cess,''
And so it became known through
out Oldtown that Edith Day was TO
have a New York hat for Easter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
When the Rain Popped.

Sadie helped to pop some corn il ne
kindergarten and said the kernels
looked like rain drops. When the nrst
snow came, it came after a great rain
storm, and Sadie, after watching it
several minutes, exclaimed: 20 Miss
D., the rain drops have all popped =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
A Slap at Some Girls.

They say that when a hungry Indian
goes hunting he kills the first thing
a duck he drops the crow, and il he
gets deer he throws away the duck.
Some girls are regular Indians, aren't
they ?-Muscotah (Kansas) Record
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
Why 1t Was What II Was.

All winter Edith, had saved her
money with this object in view.
And at last, two weeks before Easter,
the important letter was written to
the friend in New York, and Edith
started for the post-office to get the
money-order and send it of.
Where are you going?" asked
Marian, meeting her.
ITO order my new hat. Come with
met"
II can't I'm going up-street for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27
QUEEN WlLHELMINA'S TROUBLES
She Will not Make Her Customary
Visit to Amsterdam.

Amsterdam, March 22-The Al
gemeine Handelsblad announces that
Queen Wilhelmina will not pay her
customary visit to Amsterdam this
year The omission it is believed is
on account of her health and also be-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-03-27

called suddenly away TO her sick
sister in neighboring town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
- DOHERTY BROTHERS.

New York. Aug. THE Dwight f.
Davis international lawn tennis challenge
cup appears destined to repose In this
country. Both Malcolmn ID. Whitman
and william A. Larned. the Americans.
played better than DIR. Joshua PIN and
X. f. Doherty. the Engiishmen. in the
two sets played In the opening contests
in the singles on the courts OF the Cres-
cent Athletic club yesterday. IN both
competitions the point score was one
sided and had the rain held off a little
longer the third set would unQuestionably
have returned the Americans the winners.
Whitman scored his sets against DIR. PIN
at 6-l. 6-l. and Larned against X. r.
Doherty at 6-2. 6-3.
Among the spectators were the three
sons OF President Roosevelt Fred 8.
Mansfield OF Boston acted as referee for
the Whitman-P PIN match and X. Il.
wrenn for that between Larned and Do
herty.
whitman began his service with a
fault. On HIS second trial the ball struck
true and on the second return DR.. PIN
drove a poor back -hander into the net
Whitman lobbed over his opponents
head for the next point, then ran into the
net and smashed for the third in way
that seemed TO daze the Brfton. DIR.
PIN then got two points by pass ana
an out by Whitman. but the latter took
the opening .game on n beautiful line
drive.
Whenever DR.. PIN tried 10 get 10 the
net whitman lobbed over his head and
the Englishman began drives and ground
strokes.
In the third game Whitman gave the
opposing player a taste OF the reverse
twist service. The Englishman could not
make anything that looked like return.
Pins trial at passes and place shots
along the side lines lacked accuracy, and
this was also partially true OF Whitman
who allowed the other 20 scare many
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
HOT BASEBALL RIVALS

Arrangements have been completed for
n series OF games between the Warren
and Bristol mines. the dates so far ar
ranged being Saturday, August at Bris-
tol. Saturday. August 16>at Warren and
the third game at Crescent Park on some
day yet 20 be named. The rivalry be-
tween the two towns I'm everything Is In
tense. and especially so in base ball. No
league players arc TO play on either team
and each club shall furnish an umpire.
Thes following teams were agreed upon,
Warren 10 have the privilege OF changing
both battery players. and Bristol the
right to name another catcher:
Warrens-Jamcs Chappelle. James
Parks. John Sullivan. vante Bowen. Thos.
Smith. Charles Kelley. Thomas Donovan.
Fred lie Flam. John Linstrom. John Lo-
van.
Bristols John Tucker. George Cong
don. Patrick Brides. Robert Connery.
James Sullivan. Joseph Higgins. Harry
Hennessy. Thomas Connery, C w.
Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
CUMBERLAND

The hearing on the case of Chief of Po-
lice John Donahue. now under suspension
on charges OF misconduct. will be heard
tomorrow evening by the Cumberland
town council. The hearing was originally
set down for July IS. but General Bren-
nan. counsel for Chief Donahue. contended
that the suspension OF the chief OF police
as Irregular inasmuch as the charges
against the officer should be presented to
the council and that that body after de-
termining whether or not the suspension
was warranted, could suspend the officer
and order a copy OF the charges served
on the accused fix a time for the hearing
and then hear the charges. The counsel
contended furthermore that the proceed
ings had been irregular inasmuch as the
copy Of the charges had been served on
the officer less than half an hour before
the time set for the hearing on July 25
1t is rumored that the counsel for the
defense will maintain that the second
proceedings are Illegal. IL is said by some
that the charges are not specific and that
therefore the oncer has had no. chance 10
prepare a defence.
At the hearing set for July Is there
were nearly 1000 citizens who desired to
be admitted and IL is expected that there
will be larger crowd tomorrow night.
Work Will begin at once on, the repair
Ing and painting OF the school buildings
IN CufnperlAnu Inc phiHtlng contract
has been awarded TO Charles M. Muling
and the carpentering work has been
awarded to John b. NORM.
George l.. Duquette OF this place sailed
last night from Boston for England
The remains of Margaret r., wife OF
Ernest Major were laid at rest yesterday
afternoon. The scSyice was held at the
Primitive Methodist church. and the SER
vice was conductei by Rev Richard
Cookson pastor of the church The
large attendance and the numerous floral
offerings showed IN q measure the es-
teem In which the deceased was held. Mrs.
Major was cnarter member of Pilgrim
lodge, I. O. o. F., and q large delegation
from that lodge attended the funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07

Money. which made her a strong second
choice OF the others. Astarita and
Athlana were the best played When
the start was made Girdle went out TO
set the pace. closely followed by Astarita
and Judith Campbell They ran IN this
retired and Duster, the Keene representa-
tive, Joined the leaders. From that
point 10 the finish II was any ones race
until the last jump. where Duster got her
mead in front and won by that distance.
While Astaria was a similar distances be-
fore Judith Campbell. The winner was
quoted at 20 to !.
The feature OF the third day OF the
Grand Circuit meeting at Buffalo was the
defeat OF Roamer In the 2.l4 pace. The
race went six heats, Roamer getting the
first two handily In the third Laconda.
the New England PAGER, won by head.
Twinkle took the next three heats.
Roamer was laid up the fourth and firth
heats and In the sixth made try at
Twinkle, only heat winners starting
However. the Moquette horses heart was
gone, and the mare beat him easily at the
end Roamer was favorite in the first
pooling, $50 against the field $50
Zephyr, the mare that was drawn from
the M. and M. for lameness. started In
the 2.24 trot and won, getting record
of 21i. Chase was favorite in this race.
$50 against $40 for the field.
| SCOLt ituOSOn drove TWO WlnntTs, tdk-
| ing the 208 pace easily with Audubon
! Boy. Audubon Boy was held at $50
| against s15.
| Amelia had a cake walk for the 2.10
trot. Bd'na Cook breaking badly In the
| second heat.
Dedham won the second event OF the
j Hitchcock cups at Saratoga yesterday
I afternoon. defeating the team OF the Sara
| toga Polo club n to I01s Saratoga Was
| allowed nine goals by handicap. Ded-
ham outplayed them practically all the
time. displaying fne grade of team
| play, in which feature Saratoga was
| faulty.
The weather was gloomy yesterday for
the Royal yacht squadron's racing. EN-
peror Williams Meteor III. and Myles b
| KennedY's Sybarita started eastward
| over the Queens course In a match race
| Both yachts carried jackarders and
every stitch OF canvas was spread. a
rain squall almost entirely hid the con-
testants from view soon after the start
The sybarita led at first. but the Meteor
| won the race.
King Edward will have a new racine
cutter built on the Clyde In time for the
racing season of 1903 and that the new
yacht probably will be named Britannia
but will be larger than the famous old
boat of that name. dispatch to the
Associated Press from Glasgow confirm,
the report that the king Is To have a new
yacht. and says that Watson is now ue.
signing big racing cutter for the king.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
CENTRAL FALLS.

The regular meeting Of the school COM
mittee VIII be held this evening at s
O'Clock. 1t is expected that the superin-
tendent Will submit his annual report
officer William Stafford of the police
force. who has been OFF duty for some
weeks on account Of illness. is not able to
resume his beat, and his condition does
not seem to improve as readily as he
and his friends desire.
The decision In the case of the Rhode
Island Suburban Street Railway company
against John Stevenson, charged with
evading payment OF fare was continued
one week by Judge Choquet Stevenson Is
represented by Mayor J. j. Fitzgerald and
the railroad company Is represented by
James l.. jerks. Stevenson with two oth>
ers was riding on the Cumberland Hin
line some time ago and refused TO pay a
second fare. claiming that the company
should carry him through from Cumber-
land Hill to Valley Falls for one fare.
The hearing was held last week and the
decision was TO have been given today
but both lawyers are 10 file briefs 81
Judge Choquet continued his decision for
q week.
Mrs. John Evans. who was thrown from
her carriage I'm front OF her home on
Washington street, Tuesday afternoon. is
still I'm an unconscious condition. She sus.
tained a concussion OF the brain and her
recovery is doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
FOR hSTOR CUPS

The annual races for the Astor cups by
the yachts OF the New York Yacht club
were sailed off Newport yesterday, three
schooners and six sloops and yawls start
ing. The race was sailed In strong wind
that came from the southeast by south
at the start. but soon afterward hauled
TO the south. and at the finish was from
the southwest.
The boats were sent over what Is called
the Vineyard Sound Lightship courre
which is IS miles in length, and the
change in, the wind enabled the yachts 10
lay their course without making a tack.
and consequently the race was a very
fast one. The schooner prize Is worth
$1,000 and the sloop prize $500
At Brenton's Reef Lightship the steam
yachts had gathered for the finish and
as the Ailsa went over the line she was
greeted with salutes from all. The Rain
bow, the second boat TO finish, also got a
warm welcome. The Muriel was the first
of the schooners to finish. but the Elmna
was only minute q seconds behind ard
as che had started astern OF the Mur'cl,
she wss the winner
The Ailsa beat the Rainbow five min
utes II seconds, Yankee 8 minutes IL Sec
onds. Mineola I minutes % seconds, Hes
ter IA minutes As seconds. Senta 2l min
utes 20 seconds.
In the schooner race the Muriel beat the
Elmina / minute II seconds and Amorita
minutes seconds.
The Elmina won the schooner cup beat
Ing the Murie 1 minute &c seconds and
Amorita minutes 32 seconds.
The Ailsa won the sloop cup, beating
the Mineoia minutes "a seconds. Yankee
4 minutes 81 seconds, Rainbow min
utes As seconds. Mineola minutes AZ Sec
onds. Hester &c minutes AZ seconds and
Senta 20 minutes.
Just before the race started n sailor fell
overheard from the Quissetta and was
drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
THEODORE BROWN. AUCTToNEER.
WAREHOUSEMAN'S
SALE OF GOODS
Non-Payment OF Storage Charges

The undersigned win sell at public auc-
ton at the auction room OF Theodore
Brown No. 80 Custom House street. In
the city OF Providence, on Saturday, tho
18th day OF August. A. D., 1902. COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a m, the follow
Ing described articles OF personal proper
~, which heretofore have been and now
are stored or deposited In his warehouse
on Central street, In said Providence. IN
the names OF the persons hereinafter
mentioned. and on which goods the stor-
age charges are more than one year over
due. that is TO say:
One lot OF school desks stored In tho
name OF william c. Jangdon; also ono
lot OF goods stored I'm tho name OF James
w. Madden, consisting OF two ash bed
room Sets one basket of dishes and
kitchen ware: also lot OF goods stored
In the name of II. W. Day. consisting OF
one case two trunks. two boxes OF books
and one chest and one rug and bric-s-
brac: also one lot OF household furniture
stored in the name OF A. w. Wilson. fn-
cluding two oak bedroom sets. one car
pet and other articles. and ono lawn
mower: also certain store fixtures stored
in the name Of c. A. Hayward. including
one refrigerator and counter scales; and
a lot OF friction pulloys. sbafting ana
hangings stored In the name OF David -.
Cruickshank. Said property win be SOLD
10 pay tho storage charges thereon In
accordance with the provisions OF Sec
tlons a. .. 26 and q OF chapter 3os OF the
General Laws OF the state OF Rhode
oRRrN n. JoNEs-
Providsnee. August eth. iso2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
SEVERELY
INJURED BY
ELECTRIC.
Twelve Year Old Lad In Attempt
Ing to Cross The Street
Is Struck by a Car.

John o'Connors. II years old. whose
parents reside at SO Benedict street. was
severely Injured by an electric car on
Cranston. near Benedict street. at 6.i5
o'clock. last evening.
The little fellow had been waiting at
the curbstone for an opportunity to cross
the street. Just in front OF where he
stood an ice car had drawn UP to the
curbing
Passing around the end OF the cart the
boy essayed 10 cross the car track. As
he did 30 an Oaklawn car, city bound.
struck and threw him down.
Conductor Curtis ran 10 the lads as
sistance and when the latter was taken
home, DR.. Murphy was called.
The boy was found to have sustained a
fracture OF one hip and quite a severe
scalp wound.
During the night he was delirious. DIR.
Murphy could not say whether Johnnie
had sustained internal injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07

points In the opening set by sending the
ball out OF the court. The points in the
second fourth and seventh games OF
this set went to deuce.
The second set was even easier for
Whitman He outplayed DIR. PIN at ev-
cry point, and was willing TO continue
the play into the third set. but Referee
Richard Stevens decided 10 postpone the
matches until l0:80 tomorrow morning,
at which time the third set will be
played. and the remaining matches In the
singles contested. The point score fol-
lows:
First set:
Whitman CAmerican) 464s4 6-34-s
DIR. PIN (Gt. Britt. z - 1 4-S3-1
Second set:
whitman ........... 4-26--e
DR.. PIN. ........... 2 242 2 2-16-1
The real sport OF the play was fur
nidhed In the Larned Doherty match.
Larned displayed a particularly fine eye
for the side lines on his returns. and
most OF his points were made by his
scientific placing OF the ball. Only a
small number OF deuce games were re-
corded.
Very few OF Larned's serves got away
from Doherty. and while the difference OF
styles OF this feature was noticeable.
neither had any advantage Larned
would take his place back Of the base
to the net for the return. so that Doher-
TVS shoot lobs were easy for him tc
smash out of reach.
The Americans faults were. as a rule
the result OF his apparently careless
game. which is known TO be his best
style OF play. Score:
First set
w. A. Larned
(America) ..... 2 500
r. r. Doherty
(Great Brittany 8 2 1 3 2-n-2
Second set:
W. A. Iarned. 20 4 Ga 9-36-6
r. +. Doherty =. 2 4 2 4 ISIS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
THE CHECKER MATCH

Four games were played yesterday az
ternoon and evening In the match for the
checker championship OF New England
between Sheffield and Dumond. All the
games were drawn. The first game OF the
afternoon was very long one. lasting
pa moves and lasting two hours and ten
minutes. The game was whittier
opening Sheffield apparently had the ad-
vantage at the latter part of the game.
but couldn't win. The second game was
played In 20 minutes. "Od Fourteenth
being chosen for the opening.
In tho evening games were drawn on
the "Wll o. the wisp," and whittier
openings. The score now stands one each
won. and FIVE drawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
GENERAL. GOSSIP

While the races at Saratoga yesterday
afternoon were run over n heavy track,
due 90 the rain. the seven races furnished
some good sport. although the talent had
a hard time picking winners as most Of
tho favoritcs were beaten. The stake
event on for decision was the Spinaway
for 2-ycar-old fllies. and u produced a
grand struggle for the 5000 purse. There
were II starters IN the race. as A.
Fcatherstone added Mary street ana
Burns ard watcrhouse added F'igardon.
while Eugenia Burch was the only absen-
tee. The Schorr nlly. Judith Campbell.
winner OF the Flash stakes on the opening
dsy. was made the favorlte. while the
MeCarren crowd bet bunch on Gold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
GYMS BEAT WlLLIMAMTICS

Willimantic Aug. THE team OF the
Woonsocket Gymnasium came here yes
terday and disposed of the home club
without serious trouble. Faulkner
pitched great ball. allowing but five hits,
and he received &dmirable support. but
one error being MADE and that In the
ninth inning by Uniac with two men out.
An enthusiastic crowd OF 200 saw the
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
RACES POSTPONED

The races scheduled for the Colosseum
last evening were postponed until to-
night, owing to the rain that began TO
fell just us the first event was 10 be
called The events will be pulled off to-
night, De Guichard and Mcfarland ap-
pearing I'm the principal race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-07
The Grays Lose a Short Game at To-
Ionto and Again Drop Back to
Sixth Position.

both games yesterday afternoon by play
Ing fast ball. Becker was I'm excsllent
shape. striking out eight men IN the first
game. Mcfarlan let the visitors down
with five scattered hits In the second.
Halllgan was escorted from the grounds
by am officer for striking Umpire Nc
Namara. Hayden's batting In both games
was the feature. Scores: