davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Sale of Indian Timher.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The commits
sioner of the general land Office has
been notified Of the sale of $500. goo
worth of timber on ceded lands be
longing to the Chippewa Indians IL
Minnesota.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
POST-ELFCTION INCREASE.
Great Gain of Bank CIearinqs After
Political Storm.

New York, Nov. 19.-The total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreet's for
the past week were $3,242, 490,173, an
increase of 53.5 per cent compared
with the corresponding week of last
year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

London, Nov. 19.-The Nails ST.
Petersburg correspondent says Gener-
al StoessePs report expresses the con-
viction that he will be able to hold
curt at Port Arthur until the Baltic
sea fleet arrives in March, on the con-
dition that he is supplied with NUM-
lions and stores. The government.
the correspondent adds, has instruct
ed its agents abroad to supply Gener-
al Stoessel's requirements at any
cost
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
GOOD RUSSIAN REPORT GIVEN
OUT IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Government Agents Ordered to Sup.
ply Wants of the Stronghold at
Any cost-Chinese Bandits Threat.
en- Railroad-Reports o. Cannon
Heard at Mukden.
Bulletin,

st. Petersburg, Nov. 19-General
Stoessel has telegraphed Emperor
Nicholas that Port Arthur can hold
out several months.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
ANOTHER ISTHMlAN CANAL
Colombia Has Scheme to Build
Through Darien.

Santiago de Chile, Nov 21.-The
government is warmly supporting Co
lombia's scheme to construct a canal
on the isthmus of Darien, utilizing to
this end navigable rivers like the Al
ratio and San Juan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Chinese Threaten Railroad.


Hardin, Nov. 19.-The report is cir
cuated here that 5000 Chinese ban
dts under Japanese officers are mov-
ing toward the railway communica-
tions beloY Tie pass.
Fighting Heard at Mukden.
Mukden, Nov. 19-On the morning
Of November II, after a long silence,
the distant roar of cannon was heard,
but where the fighting occurred is
not yet known. There is no assur-
ance yet that it means that a general
fight is beginning. The Red Cross is
making extensive preparations for the
transportation of the wounded from
the field of battle
Took No Chances.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 19.-At the ad-
miralty here great pleasure is ex-
pressed over the disposition manifest.
ed by the commander of the United
States cruiser New Orleans at Chefoo
to join in the protection of the Russian
torpedoboat destroyer Rastoropny
against a repetition of the destroyer
Ryeshitelni incident, but this time the
Russians were determined to take no
chance of their vessel being cut out
and Commander Pelem's advices to tho
admiralty confirm the report that he
was under orders to blow the Ras-
toropny up if Japanese appeared off
the harbor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26

An interesting meeting of the d. of
II. was held at the hall Monday nigh t
when Mrs. Ida NJ Nelson, Grand Lady
of Honor, was banqueted. Address of
welcome was given by Mrs. Farr, and a
report made by Mrs. Guthrie. Program
and refreshments.
Col: Shorts, commonly known as
Waddles, has been circulating a petit.
ton this week, it is understood, to Sc.
cure appointment DIS mascot of the ball
team in place of Monk Bergen. Col. is
probably egotistical enough to think he
lis better qualified for the position than
the Monk, but he will probably find out
that no fresh gobbler from Iowa can
pop into this city, shove himself into
sporting circles on his face, and knock
an OLD timer like Monk out of a posi-
ton Of trust and secure the emoluments
#appnrtenant thereto.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
OUR BASE BALL BOYS
Made a Start at the Great National
Game Friday

Gdme IlQdy
| The Pierre baseball team has not
really got to work i'll a good game yet,
! but starter was made last Friday
when they played six innings with G..
Swensen's team, and a pretty good time
| was had anyway. The game started
off with Roy Rothrock In the box for
Swen's team. Roy isn't playing base
ball much this season as he has anoth-
er pastime that beats ball all to pieces.
His arm, however, seems to be in good
condition for the game. Harry An
derson out in center field didn't have
chance to do much, but he looked as
sweet and cumming as a little dande-
lion out in the field and merits men
ton. Ole Frisk played out i'll right
and won laurels for himself by not get
ting drowned in the artesian well ditch
which runs through his territory. He
declares he will play in a bathing suit
next time. Peck looked we'll on third
base and under Swen's able coaching
may do something that will entitle him
to have his picture in the sporting col
umns. The main interest, however,
was centered in the first team, which
is to. represent Pierre this reason.
Something is expected of them. They
are full of enthusiasm. They have
been like children with new sleds since
the hobby maroon uniforms came.
Capt. Dick is out on parade with his
most of the time which is bad for his
trade as it leaves his shop practically
without any barber at all. Tim Hart
nett has to keep the maroons hanging
Oh the wall in the pop factory in order
to keep O'Toole at work, while Nc
knight has given his pajamas to the
poor and sleeps in his outfit. The first
play of the regulars worth mentioning
was beautiful fly caught by Capt.
Dick in left field. This was lucky for
Dick as he can arrange with two or
three of the boys to blow about it Che
rest of the SESSION while he preserves
his reputation by staying out of the
games and keeping tally. "A fter de-
laying the game for half an hour while
he arranged his toilet for public APP
pearance, Jim Mcknight sauntered out
to center. Little James is Sc
clever players who is bound to be
pride of the team. Already the ladies
are clamoring to have the grand stand
moved out near his territory. Kilpat-
rick Shortstopicus Glowczewski is a
splendid little player and fine fellow
besides. He is extremely mortified
over the fact that two score keepers
strangled to death during the game
while trying to call him to bat AS for
.O'foole, there's no need talking about
what he's going to do. Everyone can
see even this early in the season that
he is going to be there with the goods.
Lynot plays ball in about as commend
able manner as he does trombone,
which ought to satisfy anyone a very
pleasant feature of the game was the
gently murmuring sweet voiced siren
like Ed Purcell, standing on the side
lines among the has beens and never
vases, doing a coaching stunt. AS a
matter of fact there has been no game
yet which afforded opportunity for
close comment on s'all the players.
hnr fhnrn toe 4
tell about it in detail saying all the nice
things possible about the players.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
Notice to Owners Of Sto.k.

All stock found running loose within
.thescity limits Of Pierre will be im-
pounded it the city pound located at
the Northwestern barn.
g. w !. RohTer,
52w3 Chief.of Police.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26
Local Mention

LOCdl mention
Ed Quinn was down from Harold
Tuesday.
The board of regents met at Huron
Tuesday.
Col. Farr visited his Hyde county
farm Monday.
III. E.. Mcqueen of Harold was in
Pierre yesterday.
I. S. Oyerpeck has moved into the
Bennett cottage.
G. G. Robinson add wife were down
from Oahe Monday.
Brainard Paste was in from Pedro
this week after supplies
F.,C. Hedgar returned Tuesday from
a weeks visit at Aberdeen.
Thad II. Ayers came in the last of
the week from Nebraska.
Mrs. J. E. Nipple and children are
visiting at Ashton this. week.
Lyle Branch went to Mitchell the last
of the week to visit over Sunday.
p, NJ Hegglund was given the third
degree in the K. P's Tuesday night.
The Birthday club was entertained
by Mrs. Goodner Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Grandle was down from the
Canning farm between trains Monday.
A. N. Gerhardt, representative from
Hyde.county was in the city over Sun
day.
b, G. Thayer spent several days of
this week at Watertown on legal BUSH
ness.
Col. Englesby Of Watertown was in
the city several days the last of the
week.
Z. q. Whitcher was in the city Mon
day on legal business before Judge
Gaffy.
"A refreshing rain fell Tuesday night
cooling the atmospher for the follow.
ing day.
The new Krag- Jorgesen carbines
we're issued to the members Of Troop B
this week
Rob't. VanH look Of the Riverview is
spending a few days on his farm south
Of Highmore.
The Pierre Live Stock Commission
Go. will hold ii horse sale j une is at the
yards In Pierre. /.
Walter Burke arrived home Tuesday
from the st. Johns Military academy
at Delafield, Wis.
Miss eEtte Lillibridge returnes q
Onida today 10 resume her work ii
music at that place. y
Dr. Ruble's l'ierre street building, %
|cupied BY himself and the Star sho,
store y being repainted.
The g. Il grounds across n,
Ilstreet from tho depot hsye been plowe.
tnpa and ssowed tos grass seesl.
At the Grand Lodge ~ * aakton las
Iweek Mrs. Billing hurst was elected SCI
aetary 81 the Rebe kah assembly Y
Forest N. Bach. con of Land Com
misaionGr bach, was married at Y AMI
ton lat week Is Miss Anna Hillof tia
lefty IS
roop y Il having occasional mount
"a drill IA prepa lion Tor the excamI
meflt which opens at Watertown Inn
224th. " |E51s
Presi dent Isss;l 81 aud Supt. Johnso
Int the q. II " came III On 81 specls
sain u tierre Irida remaining \ -,
! nth Farrell s I'll 81
nliea ! md Rerllard q Mel
4 eslt Hnron y sallds d and Joined III
n a q alum bua.
Il @! 4 \ etslzn so1 Chic go satsiraa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-26

- A9Eo RE IS
3ss.s u Tho Kind ioa Iiaw Al1ays Beueta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
"Alone in the World"

The attraction for this week at the
Bijou theatre, with the usual matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, will be
Alone in the World" a meodrama
written by Hal Reed. This play has
scored pronounced success wherever
presented and comes here we'll recon-
mended. 1t drew large houses In At
Ianta all last week.
The plot of the story is an interesting
one, dealing with the struggles of a waif
who Is thrown upon his own resurces at
tender age and endures many tribula-
lions before fortune smiles upon him at
last. The leading part Is well acted by
young boy only 16 years old, who Is
said to be exceptionally talented for one
so young. He is supported by a capable
company and the production Is said to
be good melodrama.
The scenic effects of alone In tho
World" are said to be on an elaborate
scale. Well known localities In New Or
leans are represented. among them the
1evee where one of the most thrilling
cllmaxes In the play takes place. Quaint
old New Orleans lends itself readily to
dramatization and Is faithfully treated
In "Alone<in the World
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
DAY OF ATONEMENT
SOLEMNLY OBSERVED
VERY IMPRESSIVE SERVICES At
TEMPLE EMANUEL AND K'NEs.
SETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE LAST
NIGHT-sERvIcES TODAY.

The Jewish Day of Atonement. called
Yom Kippur, began yesterday evening.
Impressive services were held in Temple
Emanuel and in K'Nesseth Israel syna-
gosue, and the services will continue to-
day. The temple was filled last night to
OVERLOOKING. and there were few vactnt
seats at the other house of worship.
Rabbi Newfield conducted the exercises
at Temple Emanuel and delivered a dis
course appropriate to the occasion. The
ritual music was well rendered by a
quartette choir, consisting of Miss
Scholar, Miss Altman, Mr.. Mlchaelson
and Mr.. Helm.
The services at the temple will begin
today at 10 o'clock. The sermon will be
delivered at 11;39 o'clock Early in the
afternoon scripture and rabbinlcal lessons
will be read. The memorial service will be-
gin at p. m.
AT KNesseth Israel synagogue the first
service was held yesterday evening be-
ginning at o'clock and continuing until
$3.50. Services will begin at the synagogue
this morning at o'clock and continue all
aetSt SiOSiAa5 at u. H. Ali the CHdnlS anu
readings are In Hebrew. It is the custom
among the Othordox Jews to abstain from
all food and drink during the Day of
Atonement.
The exercises last night consisted of the
chanting OF the ancient songs as they
were sung several thousands years ago.
The large synagogue was filled with a
revereuf e0poreo tfop and the aarvipeq
were carried out with great solemnity.
The men wearing regalia over their Shout
ders and wearing their hats, occupied one
side of the synagogue and the women oc-
cupied the other side. Ali the services
We're recited and sung standing. M.
Shapiro conducted the reading
The morning service today will be con-
Quoted by S. Pollock, the early afternoon
service by B. Wackman, and the last SER
vice by NJ Shapiro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR
THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL

and Hewlett. in view of their differences
have made propositions and counter pron-
ositlons to aither sell or buy the others
interest. Each Of them has employed At.
torneys, and 1t Is said some hitch has
occurred in the offer to sell.
According to information in the COM
plant and persons connected with the
company the hotel has not lost money. It
is said the company has met all of its
Indebtedness and the books have shown a
profit. It is said, however. that the COM
pany is IN debt to Mr.. stubbleheld and
Mr.. Hewlett for salary allowed under the
contract between the partners. According
to information secured from persons con-
nected with the hotel the auditors re-
port shows that these salaries have not
been paid by the company.
Mr.. Stubblefield is not in the city and
his attorneys could not be seen last
night. In fact. communication could not
be had with either of the members of the
firm living IN Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
ITALIANS WILL
CELEBRATE DAY
BIG PARADE AND PICNIC ToMoR-.
ROW CELEBRATING REsToRA-
TON or ROME TO UNITED
ITALY.

The restoration of Rome to United
Italy is to be celebrated tomorrow by the
Italian Benevolent society of Birming-
ham. There will be big parade in the
morning. commencing at 10 o'clock. to be
followed by picnic at Germania park
on the South Bessemer car line. The
Italian society at Pratt City has been in
vited to participate in the celebration of
the day.
M. yelle, f. Rietta. f. Arrico, P. Giac-
opazzi ]. Locasia, G. Anges and ]. C.
Catanzno constitute the committee on ar
rangements for the celebration. The
grand marshal for the parade will be
Joseph Baraneo. The following will be
the order of the parade: Grand marshal,
mounted police, Memolis band, mayor.
aldermen and city officials In carriages,
police commissioners In carriages. off,
GERS Of the italian societies in carriages,
full regalia on foot.
The parade will start at the corner of
Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street and
proceed south on Nineteenth street to Sec
ond avenue, thence eastward on Second
to Twenty-first street, thence northward
to Fourth avenue, thence westward to
Twentieth street, thence on Twentieth to
street. northward to Second and thence
westward to Eighteenth street where
cars for Germania park viii be boarded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
SOLDIERS STAY
IS INDEFINITE
They May Remain in Huntsville
for Some Time
GOV. CUNNINGHAM TALKS
Says National cuardsmen VIII be on
Duty as Long as Judge speake
Deems Necessary-The
Board of Inquiry.
GOV. CUNNINGHAM TALKS

The stay of the Birmingham soldiers at
Governor Cunningham who spent yester-
day at his home in Ensley. The governor
returns to Montgomery early this morn
ing, and will Immediately communicate
with Capt. Lucian C. Brown of the Bir-
mingham Rifles, who is In charge of the
soldiers at Huntsville, with reference to
the situation there.
II have not heard from Captain Brown
since Saturday afternoon" said the gov
ernor. II talked with him then over the
long distance telephone ana he reported
everything quiet.
You may say for me that the SOL
diers will remain on duty in Huntsville
just as long as Judge Speake thinks 1t is
advisable to keep them. OF course, how
ever, If the trials of the defendants who
have been indicted by the Special grand
jury of Madison county are postponed in
definitely for any cause shall act other
wise"
Have any additional troops been asked
for?" was asked of the governor.
Relief Squad.
mo. Captain Brown, however, has sug-
gested that some of the soldiers now on
duty at Huntsville be relieved. His plan
is to send thirty OF more men up to take
the places of those who cannot for BUSH
ness and other reasons possibly remain
on duty. proposed look out for the
welfare of our soldiers and will not mind
the expense OF transportation in relief
squads.
MY understanding Is that the Birming-
ham boys are all well satisfied and are
being made as comfortable as possible"
The board of inquiry appointed several
days ago by the governor to investigate
the conduct of the members of Company
L, Third Alabama, stationed at Hunts
vile, on the night of September 8, when
Horace Naples was hung, will meet in
Huntsville today.
This board of inquiry is composed Of
Col. T. s. Frazer, chief of engineers on
the governors staff: Capt. Edward d.
Smith of Birmingham, commander OF the
Brandon Light artillery. and Capt. w. J..
Walden of the Second regiment.
With reference to his appointment OF
the board of inquiry. Governor Cunning
ham said yesterday:
Full Authority.
THE board will have full authority to
examine witnesses and to investigate
thoroughly the conduct of the members
of the Huntsville Rifles at the time of the
lynching Of the negro. This board will
report to me as to its findings, and I will
act accordingly. The board has authority
to employ stenographer to take all of
the testimony offered, and TO incur any
other necessary expense. Until this In
vestigation is made in my opinion, public
opinion should be suspended"
The members of the board will wear
their regulation uniforms while the in
vestigation is in progress and all of the
witnesses appearing before 1t will be re-
quired to wear the regulation uniform
with side arms, If the witnesses are mem
bers of the National guard.
One or two witnesses from Birmingham
Will probably be summoned to appear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19

]. A. Payne, a resident of Cincinnati.
but a one-thfrd partner IN the st. Mich
olas Hotel company, has filed a complaint
In the United States court against L A.
stubbleaeld 7. @. Hewlett and the St.
Nicholas Hotel company asking that a re-
ceiver be appointed to manage the af-
fairs OF that company.
The St. Nicholas hotel is owned by t.
G. Hewlett, L. A. Stubblefield and ]. A.
Payne. Mr.. Payne owns s71h per cent. Mr..
stubblefeld owns 371k per cent and Mr..
Hewlett owns % per cent. Mr.. Wall. who
was formerly fourth partner. sold his
one-quarter interest to stubbleheld and
Payne.
In the complaint Mr.. Payne attaches
exhibits to show that certain differences
of opinion have arisen between Mr.. Stub
blefield and Mr.. Hewlett which he be-
lieves to be prejudicial to the good man.
agement of the hotel. and for this reason
he asks the appointment of receiver.
Tt Is further set forth that stubbleffeld
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
PERSONAL.

T. w. Lockwood is at the Colonial.
w. H. Dodd of Atlanta is at the Morris.
Carol Steele of Admission is at the Hill
man.
Ped Porter of Louisville is at the Co.
lonial.
D. s. Boyd of New Orleans is at the
Morris.
8. B. Palmer of New York is at the
Hillman.
George A. Weiss OF New York is at the
Hillman.
w. w. WEIGH of Atlanta is stopping at
the Morris.
M. T. foley of Hardwick is registered at
the Colonial
Samuel L. Davis of New York is at the
Metropolitan.
w. L. Bird of Washington is stopping
at the Hillman.
r. M. whiteside of Montgomery il at
the st. Nicholas.
The Rev. Father Kerrigan left for CO.
lumbus. Miss. last night to conduct .
funeral He will return this evening.
By mistake 1t was stated In Sunday
Age-Herald that A. H. Andrews was dead.
1t was Mr.. Andrews roommate, ]. M.
Jacobs. who died at st. vincent's.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
MoTHERsHED'S CASE.
Man Who Killed Hamrlck VIII Be
Tried Today.

The trial of A. J. Mothershed is set
for this morning in the first division OF
the criminal court Judge Dan A. Greene
presiding. Mothershed is charsed with
taking the life of ]. ]. Hamrick by shoot
ing him with a pistol. The tragedy oc-
Cured one night last winter at the Wood
ward building corner.
Mothershed war arrested Immediately
after the shooting and has been confined
In the county jail ever since. He has
been I'll recently and It was feared al
one time that it would be necessary tc
remove him to the Hillman hospital fol
treatment.
The warrant for the arrest of Mother,
shed was issued by Judge H. B. Aber.
nathy of the inferior court of Birming-
ham. At the preliminary trial the de.
PENDANT waived examination and was re-
manded back to jail without bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
WOODLAND SCHOOLS.
enrolment Last Week Larger Than
In Any Former Year.

me total enrolment of the woodlawn
public schools during the first week. the
one just closed. was sol students-4s1 in
the white school and 10 in the colored
scnooi. rms is the highest number ever
recorded in the history of the schools.
The two new handsome school build
ings. one in East Woodiawn and one in
West Woodlawn. just completed. are now
being used. The East woodlawn school is
named the Kennedy school In honor of AL
derman R. K. Kennedy. The West Wood
lawn building is named the Gibson school
in honor of ]. B. Gibson. The structures
are built of gray brick and are trimmed
In marble. They are two stories high and
contain two halls and six recitation rooms
each. The buildings are modern in their
furnishings and appointments and cost
5000 each.
The old building is now used for a high
school. There are sixteen teachers In the
white schools and three In the colored
schools
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
WILL TAKE A VOTE
Typographical Union VIII Vote on the
Eight Hour Question.

indianapolis. September ls.-In accord
ance with the resolutions adopted at the
recent st. Louis convention OF the In.
ternational Typographical union, that or.
ganlzation will within few days begin q
referendum vote of the members which
will determine whether or not the or
ganization shall pledge itself to the eight
hour day.
The resolutions provide that the union
shall begin the eight-hour day January l.
1906 at which time a demand for such q
concession will be made upon all employ
ing printers.
The vote must be returned to headquar.
ters In this city not later than October
q of this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
NJ. II. Bum President of Advisory
Board-$3o, 600 Raised in Year.

The advisory board of the First Bap-
list church held their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon and elected M H.
Punn president of the board.
The church is in excellent condition,
and is progressing steadily with the new
building. Over $4,000 has been raised in a
year by the members of the congregation.
DR.. Dickinson says this is the best work
the church has done in some time and
he feels greatly encouraged
There is close contest on in the Sun
day school between the Reds" and the
Blues In the point of attendance and
collection, and much is being added to
the fund for the new church by this
plan.