davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
BosToN MINING sToCKs, July 23.-Closine

: BUSTUN MINING 5TUChS, july --,--UIUsIng
Atlanta 1901; Bingham, 2els a2sM; ! Calumet
Con. Mercer. q 0I23; Copper Range Con. 66N q
5e12; DAILY West. 1si y als7s; Dominion Coal. az
Franklin, HmS |; Islef Royal. liz @11as; Mass
Az as; Mayfowsrs Il asked; Michigan, .41a a
8; Mohawk 49, g 44s CRANKY; s@3n, Guiana ma
minion. 1870 AK - osceola. 621a @631s; PARROT,
241s OPS. Phoenix. 1 " bid: Quincy 5@S7;
non Copper Co., 8@6M Swift q Co. 101A@
1902; Tamarack. $3.50; Trinity, as; United
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN. July
Ia:A.Rye, July, 75c; September, 59c. Flax cash
northwest, M.22h; southwest $1.171b;4' july.
$l:7k; September, Sis. Timothy, July, S.;
september, o$s;l2R. Glover, July, SLIPS. Bar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
OF THE OFFICE HOLDER

NEW YORK OIL, July 23.-PetroleNm, easy
refined, all ports. $7.65M7.7O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, JULY 2s.
The following are the receipts and shipments
t the principal primary wheat markets:
BANK CLEARINGs

NEW YORK METAL, July 23.-Lead and con
per quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, July 90.
Sugar raw. firm: fair refining. 31ac: centri-
fugai. ee test. 8 15-16c: molasses sugar. 3Kc:
refined firm; crushed, 5.75c: powdered, 515c;
granulated, 5.05c. Coffee, steady: No Z Rio
TIC. Molasses steady; New Orleans, 31@37c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

PUTS AND CALLS.
2:30 o'clock report:
Puts-September wheat, S63sc
Calls-September wheat, SS1hc
Curb-September wheat. S7k @S7Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, 146, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

add interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Totals, q. s.. $2,171, 1896, 2os IS
Outside New York $40, 651.1S0
Totals, Canada -. "a, 656, POS 2O.S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23

Close: Oats, July, 3eSsc; September. s27s a
33c; December 3315c; May, 34A @347sc.
The following was the range Of prices for old
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30

In August of 1885 he came to
Eagle River and the remainder OF
that summer and fall he worked
in the Gerry Lumber company's
mill at this place, which was then
under charge of a man by the
name of Steve Kenfeld.
During the following winter he
was employed at Archie McDer-
mitt's camp on the Big Deerskin,
and the following spring and ear
ly summer worked on the river.
The latter part of the summer
and during the fall of 1886 he was
employed by Mr.. McDermitt to
take charge of his teams then en-
gagged in work on the old Milwau-
kee, Lake Shore & Western Ry.
which was that year built from
Watersmeet to Choate, Mich. In
the spring of 1887 Mr.. Hirzel en-
gagged IN business at this place,
but the following year sold out
his interests and went west, spend
ing some time at points in Wash
ington, Oregon and northern Cal
ifornia. Not finding conditions in
that locality to his liking he re-
turned to Eagle River later IN the
year and spent the following two
years working in the woods and
on the river.
In the spring of 1890 Mr.. Hir-
eel went into business with Hart
ley McGill, of this place, but sold
out his interestto his partner. Mr..
McGill the following spring and
accepted a position with the Ia
gle River hospital company own
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30

ed and operated by doctors
Neville and Haddy. In Septem-
Der of the same year, 1891, he
bought the coal, lime and brick
supply house owned by E. S. An
derson and has successfully con-
Quoted that business for the past
thirteen years, adding TO it from
time to time various other lines of
business including the city dray
line, ice depot and others.
On July 22nd, 1891, Mr.. Hirzel
was married to Miss Rose B. AL
len, of Norfalk, Virginia.
Mr. Hirzel has from time to
time served the people of the
town of Eagle River IN various
Offices of trust and profit and has
four times served in the office of
chairman, having been elected the
first term in the spring of 1895,
and reelected in IooI, 'o2 and 'o3.
The REVIEW takes considerable
pleasure in naming Mr.. Hirzel as
one Of our most progressive BUSH
ness men, He has by dint Of
hard labor and a close attention
to the minor details of whatever
he went into accumulated several
we'll paying business properties
and has placed himself il the
ranks of the many self made mer
in northern Wisconsin. He il
conservative in all Of his bushes!
methods and takes particular
pride in furthering any projec
that is calculated to better th'
, prospects of the town.
, In Mr.. Hirzel we believe tina
Iron, Villas and Oneida countie
have candidate tor member Q
assembly that will. if elected, g.
down to Madison with the best in
terests Of his constituents at hear
He has been life long Demo
crat, popular with all classes an
we earnestly believe that he wi
y
the issues now before the people
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
MART HIRzEL II
FOR ASSEMBLY.
Was the Unanimous Choice of the
Assembly Convention At Rhine
lander Last Monday.

At the Democratic Assembly
convention fer the counties of
Iron, Oneida and Villas, held at
Rhinelander Monday, Mart Hir-
eel of this place was the unani-
nous choice of the delegates rep
resenting the counties above
mentioned. Neither of the other
two counties presented a candi-
date. and Villas county may con-
slider itself doubly honored in
having one of it's leading citizens
and business men selected as a
candidate to represent this pros
porous assembly district in tn;
state legislature.
While the nomination came I'm
solicited by Mr.. Hirzsl, We be-
lieve that the convention in nom.
mating him picked as strong 6
candidate as possible, one tina
the people of this district can vot
for with the assurance that an,
legitimate and honest Legislature
will oe diligently advocated BY
| Mr.. Hirzel.
Mart Hirzel was born at VIII
Evansville, N. Y, in 1864. Durin
boyhoJd he worked on his father
farm in the summer and winter
attended the district school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
Matrimonial.

Mr.. Max Ewald and Miss Jennie
HUM, of this place, were united
in marriage at Grace church, cor
ner Broadway and Juneau Avenue
Milwaukee, by the Rev. Theo.
jacket, on Tuesday afternoc n.
The bride and groom are two of
Eagle Rivers most popular and
best known young people. The
groom is young man of abitious
and energetic chara cter and for
the past two years he has had
charge of Mart Hirzel's dray line.
The bride is young lady of
quiet and retiring manners and
during her residence among us
for the past two years has number
ed her friends by her acquaintan-
ces.
The bridal couple returned
home this morning from a few
days visit in Milwaukee and will
go to house keeping on Spruce
street. The REVIEW extends
congratulations. =
STEINMETz- RAMPANT, at St.
Peters Catholic church in this
city, Tuesday morning, Sept. ~,
Mr.. Frank Rampant and Miss
Lizzie Steinmetz, Rev. Father
Toplak officiating.
The contracting parties are too
we'll known to need any introduc-
ton on our part, having been
ared to manhood in our midst
and are both we'll known and pop
llar young people.
The bridal couple was attended
oy John Dockerys".and Miss Grace
and Rollie Carpenter
md Miss Annie Steinmetz. A
Wedding dance was given at the
opera house in the evening in
honor of the newly married coup
e, large number of friends and
being in attend
lnce, Mr., and Mrs. Rampant will
% to house keeping just as soon
S a residence can be procured. :
- VI II
Frank Hall left this morning
n a visit to his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Paragraphs of interest About
People You Know. y y y

Dan Gault and wife, OF Three
Lakes, are in the city today, /
Mart Hirzel and wife and JAS.
white and wife were at Rhinelan-
der Monday.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
Louis Denton and wife Sun
day morning.
Geo. St. Louis is moving into
the rooms over his hardware
store today.
Mrs, FL. J. Mack drove down
from Hackley Wednesday, return
ing Thursday.
John Dusault and T. l. Tough
lin have purchased the Dolbeck
farm south of the city.
Henry Vervie returned today
from Big Crooked lake where he
had spent the past summer.
Mike Moran came up from
Grand Rapids Tuesday on short
visit to friends and relatives
Sheriff Loughlin was over in
the western part of the county on
business the latter part Of last
week.
Mrs, Aug. Rampant, of Mer-
rill, who had been here to attend
the wedding of her son, returned
home today.
P, n. Forsyth was at Arber
Vitae Tuesday where he went to
initiate a large class in the myster-
ious ways of the M. B. A.
Mrs. C. A, Maley and sons re-
turned home Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in the
southern part Of the state.
!, r. P. O'Connor, of Chicago,
! returned home today after short
: sort on Lake St. German.
John Hanson, of Minocqua,
and Thomas Mosher, of Arbe1
Vitae, were in the city Tuesday
; investigating the political atmos-
!, phere.
Mary-Sponge the pimples with
water You need blood tonic
would advise you to take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c,
tea or tablets at Eagle drug store
Nelson Dolbeck, who recently
sold his farm south of the city,
has purchased the Gault property
at Three Lakes and will move his
family there svon.
Mrs. Geo. Weiant and daugh-
ter, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Weiant's father, Geo. Moon
at Lake St.,Germain, retur ned to
their home in Chicago today.
Fresh home killed meats daily
at Budde's new meat market near
the bridge Lowest cash prices.
Orders delivered on short notice.
Mob King, quite familisrly
known as Charley Ping Pong,
left Tuesday morning for richer
fields and green pastures. His
objective point was Ishpeming,
Mich.
Get the best seed potatoes. Po-
tatoes that sold in Eagle River
last spring for Zoe per pound can
be bought now of P. N. Forsyth
for SOC per peck. Limited guam |
tity for sale.
Nellie Fuller, Denver face
was full of pimples and black
heads, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain tea has driven them away
People hardly know me, I'm lock-
ing fine, s. cents, tea or tablets
at Eagle drug store,
n. A. Colman returned home /
Wednesday from Madison where
he had been in attendance before
the Supreme court. Mr.. Colman
had four cases before the court.
among them the Heart-Godkin
case.
A game of ball is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon between the
regular nine and the High school
nine. Following is the lineup of
the school boys: Catcher Morton J
Cook !; pitcher, Marvel Garrison;
1st base, Geo. White; End base,
Lawrence Kuehne 3rd base
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
High School Notes.
|Barnice Donnelly, Scribe.

#
IT. Eagle River Higl School
l. FIR the first time, been Of
snized as a four year High school
H. class enrollments as follows:
.Ssniors - Hazel Avery, Clara
Invalid, Marvel Garrison, Raymo nd
Ecbison, Denton Dickinson,
70niors-Beatrice Thrun, Grace
Iadcliffe. Bernice Donnelly, Arth-
i Morgan, David Frankel, Hugh
Butcher, Guy Richison.
SoDhomores Lole Punches,
bazeI Punches, Maude Patten,
laura DAILY, Katie Bolte, Grace
carpenter, Mary Morrison. Mabel
yavner, Will Murphy, Rollle Car
Penter
freshmen - Harriet Robida,
Rcse Robida, VERNE Mayo, Yer
H. Dyre, Edward Bradford,
Norton Cook, John Conart.
The classes were organized and
heir officers elected. Mr.. Fuller
brganized the the seniors, Miss
Euzum the juniors ana Miss
bradley the sophomores. In the
Different classes the following Of
fcers were elected: ~
Seniors - President, Marvel
Garrison, Vice President, Clara
| wald; SEC. Hazel Avery; treas,
P,rrr Raymond Richison.
Juniors-president, Grace Rad,
eiHe; vice president, Bern:ce
Donnelly; secretary, Arthur Nor
gan: treasurer, Beatrice. Thrun.
Sophomore-President, IMaude
|Patten; Secretary, Laura DAILY
treasurer, Loie Punches.
Course of study, fall term
algebra, grammar, physical geo
|graphy, American literature.
Winter term-algebra, compo
|sjtion, physical geography. Amer
san i;terature.
Second year, fall term-algebra
american history, Botony, Eng
Pish Classics.
Winter term Arithmetic. Am
.er5can history, Physiology, Eng
Fish Classics.
Winter term-Arithmetic, civil
government, physiology, English
Classics,
Third year, fail geometry
ancient history, advanced compo,
Sltlon, English classics or German
Winter term - Geometry, an
CIent history, advanced compost
ton, English Classics, or German.
F Spring term-Geome try, medi-
7eva! history, political economy
English Classics or German.
Fourth year, fall term-Physics
medlaeVal history, PSYCHOLOGY or
GERMAN, history of English litera-
-ure.
Winter term--physics. English
4 Story, theory and art or Ger
nan, English literature.
Spring term-Physics, English
l lsI Reviews grammar and
1LlthmehcJ or German, English
literature.
The students of the High school
lave procured Larned's History
{ Ready Reference and Topical
This is an excellent adj
llllon to our library and at pres
mt consists of six volumes, to
'n'eh' every eight years another
.o'ome is ADDED. Thus the set is
,spI up to date, Each subject is
'sa'ed by many different authors
,"o gives a much broader and
lofe authentic treatmant than is
'oSSIo.e in an encyclopedia.
r ,'1I, ruler is reading Edgar
. l19N Poe'S mysterious story,
/ ne gold Bug" to the school,
"a IS interesting to survey the
res OF the pupils and note the
appointment when, at a most
AC'llo9 point, tht book is sudden
ald aside.
= =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30

Frank Hall left this morning
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Sanderson, ut Rusk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Evidence show
ing grosser criminal neglect than
anything previously developed was
given under oath today in the fire
investigation of the Iroquois thea
re. Joseph Dougherty, who had
charge of the curtain swore that
performance there was fire on the
stage and hat when he attempted
to lower the asbestos curtain it was
stopped by the same obstruction
that prevented it's operation last
Wednesday, the fatal afternoon. The
curtain manager declares that he
protested at that time. but no at
tention was paid to the warming In
his opinion. if the curtain had been
run down during the fatal matinee,
the lives of many if not all of the
victims of the disaster might have
been saved. 1t was only by the
merest chance that a panic was
dNeIIeu as result OF the nrSt flre.
The sylight at that time. he says,
was securely closed. Two important
witnesses were discovered today in
the persons of Charles F. Rooster
and Henry lander real estate deal
ers. They were passing the theatre
when the fire broke out and at
tempted to get inside. While the
smoke was issuing from cracks in
the door. they were denied admis-
sion. They declare the doors were
kept closed by the ushers and at
tendants in the lobby for nearly five
minutes after the fire was discover
ed on the stage. Coroner Traeger
has summoned 140 witnesses to the
inquest which begins Thursday.
Attorney Faulkerson, representing
the fire department, said in an inter
view that somebody would have to
explain the reason for disregarding
the warning of Dougherty concern
ing the fire curtain
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05

was based the declaration of mar
tial law. The law provides, accord
ing to the union men. that "abso-
lutte insurrection and rebellion" must
exist to justify martial law
Twenty-Six union men including
former attorney general Eugene En-
gly adviser to the miners. and Pres
ident Guy Miller of the miners un-
ion, have been arrested under the
proclamation
Telluride, Colo, Jan. 5.-The men
arrested here were placed on board
train yesterday and sent out of
the county under a strong military
guard. They will not be allowed to
return to this district while martial
law is in effect. It was impossible
to learn the destination of the men,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
For Uniform Turf Rules.

New York. Jan. 5.-The question
of permitting harness horse records
made with wind shields and with
the aid of advance runners also the
legality of Creceus' work at Wichi-
ia, Kansas, is likely to be settled al
a conference of committees of the
American Trotting Association. the
American Trotting Register. and the
National Trotting Association, in
session today at the Murray Hill
hotel Various changes looking to q
stricter uniformity in turf rules will
be discussed by the committee and
their recommendation will be acted
upon at the next meetings of the
several trotting associations.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
Ask Guardian for Rich Man.

Providence, r. l.. Jan. 5.-In the
municipal court here today a hear.
ing was had in the petition of Mrs
Mary Catharine Banigan asking Fhat
Dr. James E. Sullivan. her A%6fher-
in-law, be appointed guardian of the
person and estate of her husband
John J. Banigan. The petitioners
ayers that Mr.. Banigan's excessive
drinking and want of discretion in
the management of his estate are
likely to reduce himself and family
to want
John J. Banigan is the surviving
son of the late Joseph Banigan, who
was known as the rubber king, y
and who amaSsed a fortune of over
six million dollars. This fortune was
equally divided among the four chill
dren.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
A Correction.

Editor Record IL notice i'm last
evenings issue a little item under
the head of city council proceedings
that is unjust to me. 1t refers to the
removal of the bank Q suppose II
meant the levee) of the Hondo by
me. | want to say that | contributed
towards the work in money and val
ue of right of way perhaps as much
as any one individual. and have
watched carefully. so far as it was
on my land ever since. even to the
extent of repairing two cuts in il
at my own expense. Parties who
were plfering sand from me have
made several such cuts. but none
were ever made with my knowledge
or consent. Whoever attributed such
an act to me was misinformed and
grossly careless. | am not ordinarily
'touchy" and in a general way
would not notice a thing of the sort
but in a matter like this | do not
IKE to be misreDresented. even
where no personal misrepresentation
is intended.
w IT WEI -
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.
Congress Then Takes uo Investiqa
tion of Statements in Bristow
Report on congressman.

Washington. Jan. 5.-In the house
today resolution offered by EN-
eric of Illinois offering the sympa-
thy of the house to the stricken CITY
Of Chicago and people elsewhere as
consequence of the Irouuois theatre
fire was agreed to. Consideration of
the Hay resolution providing for in
vestigation of the statements con-
cerning members of congress in the
Bristow re2ort was resumed A mo-
ton for the previous question was
lost and the resolution was referred
20 the committee on postoffices and
post roads.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
Trial of Lieut.. Castleman.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 5.-A court mar
tial convened at the navy yard here
today for the trial of Kenneth Castle
man, commanding the gunboat Yank
ton. on charges arising out of a col
lision in the harbor of Norfolk on
Nov. 81. in which the Yankton sank
lives of eight men aboard Lieut.
Castleman is the son of Gen. John
B. Castleman of Louisville, KY, and
was recently married.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
To Be First for Roosevelt.

Topeka. Kas.. Jan. 5-The Repub-
lican state committee is in session
here today pursuant to the call of
Chairman Albaugh. for the purpose
of deciding upon the date and place
delegates to the Republican national
convention. II has been practically
decided by the committee to hold
the convention early in March in
order to be the. first state conven-
ton of 1904 to come ont strong for
the denomination of President Roose
velt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
Postpone Bryan Meetings.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 5-The
meetings of the Jefferson League,
with William J. Bryan as the prin-
cipal speaker, advertised to take
place in Evansville tonight and in
indianapolis tomorrow night, have
been postponed until next week The
"A change in the plans of Mr. Bryan
who will not return from his Euro
pean trip until a week later than
he first intended
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
TEST THE PROCLAMATION.
No Condition to Justify Estab-
Iishment of Martial Law.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 5.-The proc
iamation of Governor Peabody decla-
ty in which is located the Telluride
mining district will be tried by an
appeal to the supreme court This
will be done by representatives of
the striking miners who assert that
the proclamation is technically defec
tive by reason of the wording. Dor
dering on a state of insurrection
and rebellion" which was used in
describing the conditions charged to
exist in the county and on which
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
PORTS WILL OPEN.
Russia Still Opposing, but Corean
Charge de Affaires Believes
Matter viii be Settled.


London, Jan. 5.-The Corean
Charge de Affaires in an interview
says he has good reason to believe
that the negotiations between Corea
and the United States. Great Brit
ain, Japan and Russia regarding
Win and YongamDho will result in
the opening of these ports at an
early date. Russia, ne adds. is still
opposing the opening and few Rus
sian troops have occupied Yongam-
pho; but he believes the negotiations
will terminate in a decision favora-
BILE to the views of Corea and the
powers desiring the opening of the
ports. He did not believe that war
would result from the present nego-
tiations.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
WASHINGTON THEATRES
Resolution Of Senate Requires Their
Investigation.

Washington, Jan. 5.-In the SEN
ate today a resolution offered by
Senator Hale requiring the commits
sioners of the District of Columbia
to report upon the condition of the
theatres in Washington, was agreed
to without debate. Senator Lodge
then began his speech on the Pana-
ma question. He quoted a number
of authorities in support of the posi-
parted from beaten paths in recog-
nizing the independence of Panama.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05
TO SUCCEED BURT.
&. n. Hartman Will Become Presi
dent of the U. p. Railway.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. Sit was semi
officially announced today that E.
H. Hartman will become the presi-
dent of the U. P railway to sue
ceed Horace G. Burt whose resig-
nation was recently announced. A
general manager will be named who
will be the actual head of the affairs
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-01-05

below zero. Traffic on the railroads
is delayed.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 5.-The TEN
perature today was the severest in
many years in this section of the
state. From IA to 20 degrees below
zero was recorded. Coal mining is
seriously hampered.
Albany, N. Y. Jan. 5.-Twenty-
five degrees below zero. the lowest
temperature in % years, was record
ed here today.
Troy, N. Y. Jan. 5-In exposed
places of this city and suburbs this
morning it was 80 degrees below
zero and at other points % below,
the coolest in the history of Troy
and vicinity.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 5.-Cold
weather extends over Delaware with
practically no variation. Thermome
ters ranged from to degrees be-
low zero. In this city many large in
dustrial establishments suffered from
the bursting of pipes and were COM
PEELED to shut down.