davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-25

Cunningham. Second rush. -. Wodtke
Mansfield -. Center $500. Miller
Doherty -. Half back -. Gardner
Jessup 1880. Goal 1855. Mallory
First Period. =
BUSHES. Time.
Mercer Gagged by Miller .2:18
Bone Gagged by Cunningham A AT
Bone-Caged by Bone las
Bone Gagged by Bone :55
Bone-Caged by Cunningham +. :55
Bone Gagged by Cunningham !. 81
Second Period
Bone.
Third Period
Bone-Caged by Bone .8:O6
Bone,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-25

Wen send you sample free upon request.
5COTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street New York.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-26
IN MEMORIAM.

Death has again come into our midst and claimed for it's victim our most beloved friend, Mrs. Flora Holder. l knew Mrs. HoE der to be a true Christian woman, a loving mother and a faithful friend.
 Mrs. Holder came to Newport about four years ago from Me Crory and has since then made this her home. She leaves two sons and three daughters to mourn her death. Oh! dear, un- happy children, do not grieve; for remember, while it is our loss, it is her gain.
 Do not mourn departed friends.
 Nor shake at deaths alarms
 'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends
 To call them to His arms.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-26
Surprise Prizes

Given away to get the people to talk about Bixler Physic h,T Train ing in Penmanship, the best method of instruction in the world Saves 90 per cent of time, etc. Merit Prizes, Surprise Prizes, Prize Prizes, Sure Prizes, Big Prizes, Little Prizes, Con tingent Prize and other prizes for little folks and big folk. Send 10c for Business Penman, 12 writing notices sample rapid writing, skilled Bird Flourish, and full particulars. q Surprise Prize will be included, worth from 10c to a S1, and $10 prize goes with each Tooth 10c order conditional.
 Prof. c. BixleY.
 a- [a
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-26
EXTREME DULLNESS CHAR ACTERIZES MARKETS. D. y Market Letter Contributed By A. Bohlinger & Com
 pany, Brokers.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

advanced on the leaders, which advance finally extended to the entire list. Trading, however, was Iifeless.
 ] Various unforeseen forces have been of late working against the advance in stocks, but a early adjustment of these differences should occur and then a substan- I tial rise will surely come. . 1 Cotton Liverpool opened strong at an advance of 8 to 9a points. Tn the nearby months this advance was increased to the extent of one point, while in the new crop options decline of 2 points from the opening was re- corded. The close was steady.
 Spots~7.74, 8 points above yes l terday s close with sales of 1000 bales.
 New York opened up 20 to 22 points, but under a sharp bear attack immediately lost half of this advance. The bulls then took their turn and forced prices up to above the opening figures, but were unable to retain their advahtage and prices again eased off, closing at a slight net loss for the day. Spots unchanged at 1875.
 CHICAGO PROVISION AND GRAIN.
 Wheat showed good strength directly after the opening and l the July option quickly advanced three-quarters of a cent. After l small decline the price again advanced, closing at the high point for the day, the other months sharing in the advance.
 The big bears have out enor- nous short lines and the public ! is also short within the past few days. The result is heavily over-sold market. A further ad- vance should be recorded during the next few days.
 Corn shared with wheat in the initial strength, which continued throughout the opening, and for ! the first time in Q week calls were available:
 Provisional The brake which was put upon provisions yester- day by the weakness in grains. was removed this morning, and and in consequence there was a good advance in all options. This strength was nla!ntainde during the day and the close was firm. OPENING AND CLOSING PRICES. .l N. Y. Cotton. Open. Close. J May y..... 13.55 13. .44-45 N July. y..................-. 1875 13.67-68 Y Chicago wheat. II May..... 85 3-4 85 7-8 86 3-4 July y. 82 82 IA 83 1-4 |l Corn.
 | Nav 45 7-8 4e 46 a-4-a July........ AT IA 3-8 AS 1-8a \ May 3e 1-2 5-s 37 1-2 July. 36 36 Is 36 3-4-a \ Pork.
 \ May s11.95 s12.oo July ...~ 12.25-27 .. 12.30
 Lard.
 May s s.ao ao s.5o s 9
 July. 6.85 6.87
 Ribs.
 \ May. 6.4O-42 - 6.45 \ July . 6.62 - 6.65-a
 IN MEMORIAM. K Death has again come into our midst and claimed for it's victim our most beloved friend, Mrs. Flora Holder. I knew Mrs. HoE der to be a true Christian woman, a loving mother and faithful friend
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
Railroad Connections Through to
Cornucopia.
COMPANY is ORGANIZED.
To Build from the End of Dalrymple Road
to Cornucopia This Summer.-Later
On Will be Extended to Port
Wing and Superior.

Last week The TIMES mention
ed the fact that preliminary work
was being done to organize a
company for the purpose of build
ing railroad to Cornucopia, Port
Wing, and possibly through as
far as Superior. On Friday
there was organized at Ba field
the Bayfield,, Lake Shore and
Western Railroad Company, and
the following board of directors
was chosen: Robert r. Dunn,
st. Paul, a member of the North
western Trust Company; E. G,
Maxon, of Sioux City, Iowa; F.
S. Snively, the Duluth land man;
H. S. F'airall, secretary of
the North Wisconsin Farmers
Association; T. J. Stevenson,
the Cornucopia land hustler; and
H. G. Hale, of the Dalrymple
railroad interests. It is under
stood that they have made
arrangements to build the road
from the end of the Dalrymple
railroad through to Cornucopia,
and will startat once. 1t will re-
quire but six miles of road to
complete the line between the
two points, and Cornucopia is to
be hooked up and placed within
railroad communication the pre-
sent summer. Latter on it is
proposed to extend the road to
Port Wing, although it is under
stood that no definite plans have
been made for this work to be
done Immediately.
Mr.. T. J. Stevenson has been
working on the scheme to get
this new railroad for several
months, and at Bayfield, it is
agreed that he has been success
full in his undertakings. The
road to Cornucopia is but the be-
ginning of opening to travel one
of the finest stretches of country
in Bayfield, county. The soil
around Cornucopia is rich in
agricultural possibilities, while
from that point clear through
beyond Port Wing there is one
of the finest sections of agricul-
tural land in the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
Nashbnrn Candidate for Govern
ment Training School.
CITY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION
President Sweet and Aldermen Calder and
DukeloW Will Head Movement to Secure
Location OF the Big Institution m
WaShbupn.

The city council at it's meeting
Tuesday night took up the mat
ter of securing the United States
Naval Training School for this
city. The attention of the coun-
Gil was called to the matter
through THE TIMES, and after
some discussion a committee
was named to take the matter in
charge. President Sweet is at
the head Of the committee, and
Messrs. Calder and Dukelow are
the associate aldermen who will
have charge of the matter with
him. The committee have a
thority to appoint such sub-com-
mittees as they see fit.
President Roosevelt has named
as the government commission
to select site Captain William
H. Reeder, of the navy; Henry
M. Waite, of Lexington, Ken
lucky, and William Fl. Bradley
of Portland, Maine. The com
mission will have about two
hundred and fifty thousand do.-
lars at it's disposal for the pur-
chase of site.
The movement to secure the
great government school for the
Chequamegon bay region should
be energetically pushed. There
is no better place in the United
States than is to be found right
here near Washburn for such an
institution. With hundreds of
miles of open water, with a
group of islands the prettiest in
the whole chain Of the Great
Lakes, with harbors that are the
best in the world, and with
nature favoring US in every way
and manner, Washburn ought to
be a competitor for the great
government school with a chance
to win.
It is understood that the coun-
Gil committee will at once go
after the school theoretically,
and with such valuable assist
ance as the citizens can give
them there ought to be no
trouble in getting visit from
the presidential com mission, and
a favorable decision from them
can likely be secured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
A. @. Ritan Dies at the Home of
His Daughter.
HE WAS OVER 90 YEARS OF AGE.
Mr.. Ritan Was Perhaps the Oldest Person
in WaShburn.- Here and
the Remains Taken to Cum
berland for Burial.

A. 0. Ritan died at the home
of his daughter in this city
Tuesday, having reached the ad-
vancedage of ninety years, five
months and twenty-five days.
He was at the time of his death
perhaps the oldest person in
Washburn. For over a year he
has been almost daily seen on
the streets. The deceased was
the father of Mrs. Nesvold and
Mrs. A. Kinney, of this city,
and of Mrs. Morken, of Cumb er-
land; Andrew Ritan, of Cum ber-
land; and 0. A. Ritan, of Port
land. Oregon; all of whom were
present at the bedside at the
time of the death, and Lars Ritan,
of North Dakota.
Mr.. Ritan was born in Aalen,
Norway, and came to America
in 1869, settling at Lansing,
Iowa. In 1888 he moved to Cum
berland, and in 1899 moved to
Wash burn, and has lived with his
daughter here ever since. He
was an ardent aud faithful
church member, being identified
closely with the Norwegian Lutb-
eran church of this city, where
the funeral services were held
last evening. The remains were
taken to Cumberland for burial
this morning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
Boats in the Harbor

The steamer Charles A. Street
with the tows Lozen and Godfrey
discharged coal at the North
western Fuel docks this week,
and the Street went to Duluth
for a cargo, leaving the schoon-
ers here. The steamer Volun-
teer and the steamer Neshota
were also at the coal dock. The
schooner Bottsford took a par
tial load of lumber from the
Thompson docks. The steamer
D'Leuty and the schooners Che
cotah, Edward Ketty and Alex
were at the Hines
docks during the week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
Special Summer Tourist Rates

to st. Paul & Minneapolis, From
July IA to Is inclusive the Omaha
vii sell tickets to the Twin Cities
and return at rate of Sc Good re
turning until August ): with tie
privilege of extension of limit until
September 1st, upon payment of 80
cents extra.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
Board. of Review Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review for the City of
Washbul n, Bayfield, County, Wiscon-
sin, is adjourned until July Is, 1904.
Dated July 9TH, 1904.
R. A. Herring,
City Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07

National Democratic Convention.
From July End to 9th the Omaha
will sell tickets from Washburn to
St. Louis. Mo. at the rate of $1,000
for round trip. Good returning Is
DAYS from date of sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
If Your Eyes Ache,

And water; if things look blur
red and hazy after using your
eyes for short time, or if you
have to strain them in order to
see distinctly, YOU NEED
GLASSES. DR.. Sprague at
Fox's Drug store examines eyes
free and guarantees satisfaction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
MODERN WOODMEN.

BayvieW Camp No. 1929.
Meets ou the Second and Fourth
Fridays of each month at Wood
men hail. Visiting Woodmen are
cordially invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
For Sale.

A good house and lot with good
barn and shed in lower end of town.
Place can be used for a store.
MRS. ED. Ross.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
Opening the Rosebud Reservation

The Northwestern Line is the
direct route to the Rosebud Reserva-
ton, and for the opening of this
reservation the Omaha, on July 9Th
to July 23rd, will sell tickets as toll
lows: Bonestell and return for $24 so
Fairfax and return $500, Yankton
and return for $3.50. Tickets On
sale July 1st to the 22nd and good
returning to and including Aug
31st, 1904. For farther particulars
call on M. C. Lincoln at the Omaha
depot.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
AXE Chetek Chautauuua Assembly.

Lake Chetek Chautauqua Assembly.
On July 14th to Oath the Omaha
will sell excursion tickets to Chetek
and return Cor 1886 for the round
trip. Good until July Goth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-07
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

Successful Bowlers who Were in Games
the Fourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
DECISION Or COURT
MAY SEAT. PEABODY.
Entire Vote of Four Precincts
Thrown Out-Republicans
Get Legislature.
INV tesj,ciuled Press.

DENVER CDB., December 17.-Chicf
Justice Ciabbert today announced lie
decision Of the Supreme Court to- throw
out tho entire vote of three precincts OF
Ward 8 ana oncsprccinct of$Wnrd' at
&tlc late election on8 the ground
that gross frauds were committed In di-
rect violation Of the injunction served
upon the election officials. The decision
does not affect tho vote for President AMI
Congressman, but may have an Important
effect on the #goveriorshlp. s;s M
4 On he face Of the returns Alva Adams,
4 Democratic candidate for Governor had q
plurality of about ] 900, but the Rcpubli-
can managers assert that when all the
fraudulent votes are eliminated, Gov
crmor Peabody Will have a plurality and
will be seated. $gg
Through the action OF the court in ex-
GLIDING the Denver, precincts from he
abstract OF Wturna TO date, the Rcpub-
licans will obtain control or both
branches fgthe Legislature, which cam
ynsscs the vote for State officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
CITY NOW HAS A
BARBER SHOP TRUST
Number Of the White Tonsorial
Artists Form Business
Combination.

x * Il f.. Z
Richmond has m embryo burbers' trust.
The, com bination, which has Just been
formed. Includes six uf the best lsnow,,
and hanasomest shops in the city. control
sofS9Wlc has jtlst been secured by q
small corporation or firm, BY witch they
Will be operated. SO far us now known
tho conlbinationis formed merely in the
interest of#cconomy apd ms q financial
venture there being no Intention Of rails
ing rates according to statements Of
gthc&men behind#the enterprise.
Tho combination referred to consists or
r. T'okrass and George II. Ehmyg. looti.
of this city, and heretofore connected
with tho Model barber shop 1T No. MI
East Main. This firm has now acquired
control Of Extraordinarily at various de-
tsirable pointsBin& the city. and will ope-
rate them ell The capital invested In the
several shops lis stated 10 BIZ $1,000
Here is The list - {, shops now embraced
in thct combination. tn which others may.
he added later: NJ odcl shop. 9l1 East
Main Stree. 91s I'D. Boslwck. assistant
managers: Lender shop, IA East Broad
Street,. NN.51Nvoodley. manager; Model
barber shop, Jy., 1925 Eas:a5 Main Street.
w. s.. RawloM manager; Lexington Ho-,
tel barber Ship, Twelfth and Main
Streets. George IT, r1hinyE. proprietor and
manager: City 1881 barber shop. 'rcnli,
and Broad Streets. Frank Realmoto.
manager: 4 Ricl,mondzs TIotcl shop, l1ciShtls
and t;rncc Streets, Saindcr supervision of
George IjSs Ehmyf. 4sssf .:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Snow Around the Square.

Editor of The Times Dispat cil: F}s 5%E7
F$s Sir.--On4 my return from Columbus. o.
where had been summoned as a wit
ness In tile Omitted States Court, my 1T
ttention was called & to5SanF article Z In your
paper Of The 18th instant. referring TO
snow on the sidewalks aroudn The. Cap
ltol Square. and intinMting that II was
tile duty Of the Register Of the Land
sOnicc&to clear said walks, etc, and I
wish to state that ! have given no at
stcntion To cleaning snow from these.
walks for the reason thai ] found no
law giving me- any authority beyond the
limits OF tic fence inclosing the Capitol
Squarc. s. 55 E IN
& Since the appearance Of the article
above referred to i have. to make SURF
of lny position. asked theGopnlm Of Hon.
VIM, Is "a ndcrson. Attorney General Of
Virginia, which is given under date & NJ
December IA 10, 1905. as follows: I. am
or opinion that the streets surrounding
the Capitol Square arcsno part Of the
public grounds referred to, but that thu
said public grounds are confined within
the fence around the Capitol Square. !
do mot Think. therefore. hat any law
requires you To have snow removed from
tia streets outside Of the fence referred
to- 8
Y you will obigc me By giving this Com
space In The Times Dispatch.
Yours Very truly.
JNO w. RlCHARDSON,
Register Land Office.
& Richmond. Na.. Dec. - 90i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
.OD[LL SPEAKS
FOR ]. JAMESTOWN !.
New Works Governor Heartily
Endorses the Virginia
Exposition,
WRITES LETTER TO GEN. LEE I
Expresses the Hope That New
York Will be l'ittingly
Represented.

Special Is The Tincs-Dispu
NORfNOl,k. VA, December l7..-Ciovcr-
nor 81 -. Odcll, Of New York, las given
tho jamestown Exposition his hearty en-
tlorsercni In n communication TO CEN
feral 1ritzhugh Lee. Mr.. Odel paid a visit
To Underwater Virginia last spring, and
while here at that time manifested much
Interest iii the historical associations OF
this part Of the state. aud expressed his
approval OF the Forthcoming fnir. do
signed 10 commemorate such al iinpor-4
stant event III American hi:tory. Cnvcr-
nor Odris.s letter TO General Lee Is as
follows:
'siatcsof New York.
81 RI Executive Chanbcr,s
Albany, December 49, 1?O4.a X
General l'izhugh .ce, Norfolk Va:
S.'My Dear General Lee Referring III
our conference with reference to he
Jamestown, Exposition. permit me to add
that ] consider this proposed celclruton
iii c,mmemorntion of the settlement OF
.Tnrnest owl, and tho lcr0sn, nnd hard
SHIPS or these early pioneers ns oncaof
the most notable protects Of The kind
iii the history Of this country GER
tainly deserves the support OF every stat
and OF every man who takes pride IN his
ro,,ntryis history E5
81 trust that tic State or New York
Will llttnSly participa te In th" expos tipna
and that other States Will also make
iEeral!3arproprlation tons for. the same pur-
nnsr.,s ~ ours very trllly 8sSiss =
: Il. s. Ooi;l4 r.''ss
5}Aftcr$ hanging head downward from the.
Of the wrecked schooner. Moll2s
tana tors, Week, the body Of Henry Ed y
wards was washed to SCI. to-dayIand the
ship pounded to pieces. All tie crew
with the exception Of Edwards wnss saved.
Hc2froze o death in the rigging.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
oil stove / o. EXPLODED;
THREE killed ] 4! ] IN FIRE.
Those Who Lost Lives Were
Caught in Upper Part Of
Burning Building,
nv 4 ss.ocintea Press. j

NEW. YORK, December Y. Three per-
sons were killed ana several injured, Two
fatally, In q fire ill II tnree-story brick
rcsdrncn nt No. 1874 South Main Street,
in the williamsburg section Of Brooklyn,
to-day. The dead ares
ALICE SWINSON.
ARDEN REYNOLDS, aged forty,
CHARLES LINCOLN FAINTER, wo
years 81, X. e5 !,
The fire was caused ny he rNp nsion ni
an oil stove. Most Of those who lost
their lives were caught IN the upper
stories Of the building from which there
We're no fire escapes. 81 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
SENT HIS MONEY
TO HIS MOTHER [: 4.
Exposure May Catisc tic Death
OF Brave
Youth.
BURNING VESSEL SIGHTED.
Big Schooner Clara Goodman on
Fire and No Signs Of
Life Aboard
Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.>

Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
NORFOLK, VA, December 1T have
about five dollars coming to Inc from
Mr.. Taylor. If anything happens 10 Inc
send It to my mother.
Barely able to speak and too weak to
stand, ninetecn-year-o James y. Briggs.
whispered these words To- Police Captain
Dalton as he was being put into an am
sbulnncc at police headquarters.
+ Young Briggs wns found on the verge
of collapse on Main street. He was
gscantily clad and when the police sur
gcor examined him, It WIS learned he
boy had q temperature OF 10i, and WIS
suffering Of inflammation Of tho lungs
10 had been working on a ferry launch
between Norfolk and Berkeley, and each
week since last August. when he came
here he had boon sending part Of his
n1cagre earnings to his mother In Bins-
hamton, NJ Y. 1T is feared at tho hos
pital the exposure to which Young briggs
has been subjected will cause his death,
4 John A. Griffin, who was found guilty
4 Of not supporting his wife by a Corpora
Judge Hanckcl refused an appeal for Dail
5to- day at the request OF Captain Tazc-
we'll Taylor, counsel for Mrs Griffin
Tho United States cruiser Topeka, arr
irving III the rnpes this morning from o.
derelict destroying expedition. reports
sighting the schooner Clara Goodwin on
fire east OF Diamond Shoals. The burn
Ing vessel was lso seen from the Cape
Hattcras observatory, and a report CANA
from that station also. Tho Topeka hove
alongside the burning craft, but found no
signs OF life aboard. II
The crow have evidently sought safety
IN small boats and probably have been
JAscked UP by ono Of the several sulir &
vessels in sight. t,he British steamer
Monmouth. which arrived to-day, also re-
ported standing by the burning vessel.
The Goodwin sailed from Port Tampa
Ma. for Philadelphia, December 1st,. with
phosphate rock. She was sighted and
spoken thirty miles Off Diamond Shoals.
December 9th, SO she had not made much
progress from then until she WAS burr,
eel. J. S. Winslow and Company, Of
Bath, Me-, own the vessel, which was
built in 1857. She was Of 945 tons gross
and 191 feet long Captain Oatman was
her skipper, and she carried q crew OF
eight rs n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Trin1mer--Lyncll.

.1uiet but pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening at l;ao O'clock in the
parlors of the o1iiciatng minister, Rev.
BECAME he bride Of Alr. Walter q. Trim
nlnr, III The presence Of the Immediate
families Of tho contracting PARTIES Miss
incz Reed was maid Of honor. aud Mr.,
Shirley Trimmer, brother Of lie groom,
h'tlrca IN u handsome brown tailor-mi,ds
suit. Miss Reed was also gowned In a
brown cloth suit, Mr., Trimmer is a n mr. !.
Herons I merchant ae Of King William county.
Of the East END, and is am attractivs
young Lady They received many hand.
some aud useful presents. Immediatel,,
after the ceremony Mr. ana Mrs Trim,
ner, accompanied by Miss Inez Reed. lex
for their fntnrc hons, IN King 1NiillIiarrn,
county. "'1"i''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
SPARE AND FEED BIRDS.
An Appeal for the Starving Game
THROUGHOUT the State.

K Hon. l.. II Christian, one Of the friends
Of true sport and Of the birds aud game
animals of the country, desires 10 appeal
TO persons all over the State to refrain
from Strengthening the helpless ana starry
ing birds and game at this season, when
the prolonged snow covering upon the
earth is driving them to the vicinity Of
human habita,ions in search Of food,
Birds may be slaughtered as they huddle
together in the cold on some clear spot,
seeking food. Persons living In tho
country arc urged to clear away little
spots and spread grain there for the sus.
tenance Of the starving birds, thus pre-
serving them in order that thore may he
ali abundance next season.