davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
states MONTHLY BILLS SEVER
AL THOUSANDS LOWER.
SUMMER VACATION FELT
Schools for Blind and Deaf Cost Less
on Account of Being In Partial OPP
eration-State Board of Control
Adults July Accounts Assregating
$53,47t.82.
Madison, Aug. 6.


The expenses of the nine state char
table, penal and corrective institutions
under the management of the state
board of control have been several
thousand dollars less for the month of
July than for the previous month. This
is because the schools for the deaf at
Delavan and the school for the blind at
GAINESVILLE are having their summer
vacations, and also because many "tail
end" accounts were closed up in June,
the last month of the state fiscal year.
The total expenses of the institutions
for the month of July, as audited by
the state board of control at the recent
August meeting, were $53,471.S2, as
follows:
State hospital at Mendoza. $9,7S5.29
Northern hospital at Winnie
DagO ........ ....... ..,,. 9,2S6.7S
School for deaf at Delavan. 1,S6S.17
School for blind at GAINESVILLE 1,S59.40
Industrial school at Wauke-
sha ...... ...... ....... 4,79S.46
State prison at Waupun. -. $4,000
Public school at Sparta. 500. 2,27S.90
Feeble minded home at Chip
pewa Falls ...... ..r... 9,515.S1
Reformatory at Green Bay. 5,669.S6
Total expenditures. 53,471.S2
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
Buffalo Race Meet Ends.

Buffalo, Aug. 6.-The grand circuit
meet closed yesterday. The event
was the electricity purse of $4,000
for 2:11 trotters. Sweet Marie
was first in the summary but three
horses had each won a heat and ev.
cry victory had been hard fought.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11

our commercial life?" "Ahl am
most impressed by the great anxiety
of your financiers to take the public
into partnership in what they adver-
tise as golden opportunities. Your
financiers are all philanthropists. In
Paris when we have something real
good We keep it to ourselves. New
York Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
PARKER LEAVES
HIGH POSITION
BUT ACTS IN TIME TO PREVENT
A GUBERNAToRiA APPOINT
MENT.

Albany, Aug. 6.--Judge Parker's
resignation rs chief judge OF the
court of appeals was filed with the
secretary of state yesterday after
noon.
This will enable the issuance oil
the necessary orders to bring about
the election of a successor to Chief
Judge Parker this fall for the lut
term of years, instead of an appoint
ment by the governor for one year IL
the resignation had been delayed un.
til after August 10.
Returns as Private Citizen.
Esopus, Aug. 6.--Judge Parker
reached his home just after O'Clock
last night and retired early. For the
first time in nearly 80 years he is only
private citizen of Ulster county.
No Advance lntimation.
Albany, Aug. 6.--Without any ad-
vance announcement or intimation OF
his purpose Judge Parker came to AL
bany, took part with five other judges
in clearing up practically all of the
cases which had been argued before
the court, and then sent messenger
to file his formal resignation in the Of
llce of the secretary of state, as the
law required. When he left Esopus he
was accompanied by newspaper men
who have been on duty at Rosemount
ever since his nomination. He gave
no intimaticn of his destination until
after tho train left Kingston. After
reaching Albany and disposing of the
business before the court he escorted
the newspaper men through the vari-
Gus rooms of the court and on reach
ing his own room, he said, this room,
boys, was NINE"
The very slight emphasis upon the
word was" was the first indication he
had given of his intention to resign.
Immediately afterwards his resignation
was filed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
A Call for More Rescue Work.

Encouraged by its success in rescu-
ing our esteemed fellow citizen Mon
sieur Perdicaris from the Moorish
bandits, cannot the administration
now proceed with something like
equal vigor to the rescuing OF the rest
of us from the anthracite coal trust.
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
CLERKS MUST GIVE BONDS.
Many Postal Employees Required to
Furnish Surety.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The postoffice
department yesterday issued gener-
al order directing that every railway
postal clerk shall give a $1,000 bond
''for the faithful discharge of all du-
ties and trusts imposed upon them by
law and the rules and regulations of
the department" This order af-
fects approximately 10000 employees.
embracing all railway postal clerks
except those assigned to clerical du-
ties in which they do not have ac-
cess to registered mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
A Eoreianer Impressed.

A Partisan fnancier travelling in
America is spending a week at Fifth
avenue hotel before sailing for home.
What in our country has most i'm
pressed your" he was asked. "Once
Frenchman, always an admir-
er and slave oil the 5sx;your WON
en-, Of course" was the answer. "But
among our institutions; that IS, in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11

ing, and positively vicious ones in full
operation, and to do this in the name
of religion, is to inf1ict another Of those
wounds from which religion has so
often suffered at the hands of its
friends.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11

Columbus, Wis, Aug. 6.-The funer-
al of former Governor Lewis will be
held from the family residence in this
city today at 2:30 p. m,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
GOVERNOR LEWIS
FUNERAL At HOME
TO BE BURIED FROM THE FAMILY
RESIDENCE.
A PROCLAMATION ISSUED

Lieutenant Governor Davidson Formal
Iy Announces the Death Of Lste
Executive and Pays Tribute to the
Life and Character Of the Civil war
Official.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
ESTIMATE OF CASUALTIES IN RE-
CENT THREE DAYS BATTLE.
YALU DISASTER REPEATED

Japanese Enfiiade ZassaIitch's Batter
les and OverwheIm Gunners-May
Trap Zaroubaieff-one Regiment
Lost 300 Men-May Cut Off Rus
sian Forces.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
Under Certain Circumstances.

Doesn't Sponger ever buy drink?'
ooh, yes, upon occasions"
what occasions?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01

A TIMELY SUGGESTION.-Thi is
the season of the year when the pru-
dent and careful housewife replenishes
her supply of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is certain to be needed be-
fore the winter is over, and results are
much more prompt and satisfactory
when it is kept at hand and given as
soon as the cold is contracted and be-
fore it has become settled in the sys-
tenn. In almost every instance severe
cold may be warded off by taking this
remedy freely as soon as the first indi-
cation of the cold appears. There is
no danger in giving it to children for
it contains no harmful substance. 1t
is pleasant to take--both adults and
children like IT. Buy it and you will
get the best. It always cures. Sold by
all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
FOOTBALL TEAMS
ARE HARD AT WORK

! Both Punahou and the H. A. c. foot
ball teams are doing their utmost to
put strong teams in the field Saturday
Each team realizes that it is going into
hard fight and that condition and
team work win tell the story. They are
both recalling the furious contest that
| took place last season in which neither
team was able to score. thereby leav-.
ing the championship blank for the
season of 1903. After this game both
teams agreed to let the championship
go over until this season.
Since their defeat at the hands of the
Males the Punahous have taken a de-
cided brace and when the blue and gold
trot O.. the field Saturday afternoon
an entirely different line up viii be
seen. They have practiced hard and
glorious struggle to defend their repu-
tation. All the old heroes-W aterhouse.
Turner, Walker, Fuller, Morse and
Anderson-are out in suits and doing
everything they can to round the team
into line for the battle. A general
shake up has been made in positions
and Sam Johnson, Fish" Alexander
and Judd viii be seen on the line. Just
who will play quarter has not been de-
cided. Judd will go to fullback where
he has been playing on the college
team. In ALL the team will present
much stronger front than was seen on
Thanksgiving Day.
The H. A. C.'s have had no chance !
to show themselves this season, but
it is whispered that they viii bring out
a stronger aggregation than they had
last season. At first things looked blue
for the giants, but of late they have got
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01

together and are playing in good form.
They have had two teams on the field
each evening. something entirely new
to them. Barney JOY, the premier
tackle of last season, is in fine shape
and can be depended upon to play a
smashing game. He has been carrying
the BAH in brilliant style and will gain
many a yard for his team. BIaisdeIl
the gritty little quarter. will be behind
the line and do the punting for the reds
Dawes, the new halfback, will be
tried out" and should make a good
showing. He is an old hand at the
game and plays we'll both on offense
and defense. Mark Houghtailing and
Henry Cockett, the two giant guards,
should be able to tear all kinds of holes
in the Punahou line.
The game is sure to be hard fought
one and the team that wins viii GER
tainly appreciate the fact that they
have been playing ball. Much interest
is being attracted as the championship
of last year is being involved.
From the way reserved seats are SELL
ing at Woods & She1don's there will be
a record-breabing crowd in attendance.
The arrangement of reserved seats and
the condition of the grounds viii COM
bine to make it ideal for the spectator.
The management has decided to let
children under the age of IL years in
for half price, or twenty-five cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
BASKETBALL

An excellent game of basketball was
PLAYED on the Punahou grounds last
Saturday between the teams OF Puma
hou. End, and High School, End, result
ing in a victory for the latter team, 10
to Z
The teams lined I'D as follows:
High School: Forwards, Ella Dwight
I,einella Emith; centers, Eta Cum
mings Agnes Cassidy; guards. Maude
O'Sullivan, Josephine Stone
Punahou: Forwards. Ethel Taylor
Phoebe Herman; centers. Hena Berthe
mann. Alice Hedemann; guards May
Fraser. Claire Williams; substitute
Agnes Smith.
Mrs. Wesley K. Hamilton was
referee.
The Kamehameha End ard Punanou
End play next Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
NEXT BOXING SHOW
on DECEMBER II

The Honolulu Athletic Club VIII hold
their next show on the 18th of Deem
Der. There will be six contezts in all
and some fast and clever work by the
best available material here win be
seen. There will be Is rounds of fun.
sherman and Bettencourt, who put up
such hard and clean go at the last
meet, viii be seen in one of the prin-
cipaI events. Scott and Anderson may
be matched. A card like the last
should attract a large crowd as this
is the sort of boxing that the sports
of Honolulu like to witness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
THEY SAY BRITT
AND CANS FAXED

Some of the Eastern papers have
taken up the Britt-Gans fight and are
trying to make it. appear as g fake.
1t looks to the people in the West as
though the East We're sore because
they did not get the bout. The follow
ing is taken from an eastern sporting
paper:
HEREFORD too smart for the Britts
That sums up the Gans-Britt contest
at San Francisco in a nutshell.
THE terrific bombardment of this
contest framed as it was by dishonor-
able means, by this paper aided by
the San Francisco Post, compelled the
conspirators to alter the original pro-
gram.
Let me cite a circumstance to you
that will convince all thinking men
that the affair was job.
Bill Naughton, the apostle of hon.
esty, the man who saw Jeffries and
Fitz fake when no one else could see
it, admits that Cans went to the floor
without a blow on several occasions.
Now, no one knows better than
Eddie Graney that man who goes to
the floor without being hit, to evade
punishment is committing a foul.
This foul is as bad as hitting man
who is on the floor
IF Cans committed a foul by going
to the floor without being hit, why
didn't this square referee djsqualify
the negro?
why did he go out of his way and
disoualify the white boy when the
blow that Britt is alleged to have hit
Cans was not a decisive one in the
battle. The apostle of honesty, the
upholder of decency, w. w. Naughton,
the pooh bah of pugilism in California
says in a de-patch TO, the East that:
Cans was wide-eyed and open
mcuthed. He was actually drabcolored
from exhaustion and punishment. He
had not one chance in a million of
saving his championship laurels.
Now the blow that caused the dis
of Jimmy Britt is adj
1nitted to be a blow that could not
change the result of the battle.
As far as actual fighting went, Cans
was outclassed.
HE had come to a weight which had
taken away all chances of ms winning,
and the dirty work prevented by ex-
posture in this journal had to be
amended.
why. to prove the rottenness of this
lob. 10 show TO my readers the fiimsy |
structure of the game that Coffroth, |
1raney and Herford had framed up, |
all that I need cite is a wire that l re- |
.eived from Alec Greggains on Oct-Zs- |
II wired Greggains:
:. what are the odds on the hght?'
HE answered;
a. cans favorite at 10 to s. Plenty |
IF Britt money but not cent on Cans
..Thts fs what caused the change.
ct was found impossible, even with
,ia of Big Bill Naughton. and his Nur-
sery Tales, to control the public OF the
great city OF California
-hoF oven the newsboys and bootblacks
,n the street wanted to back Britt to
VIM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL.
VICTORIOUS

In the last game of football to be
the High School defeated the Rams by
a score of to 0. This is the first
game that the High School succeeded
in winning and they certainly played
stiff one. 1t was the hardest fought
contest that has taken place on the
Punahou field this year.
T. Judd, referee, blew the whistle for
thss kickoff at $40 p. m. and the strug-
gle was on. The High School kicked
off to Bill Meyer, who cleverly avoided
the opposing side and when he was
finally downed, he had gained just 80
yards. 1t was a beautiful run and
Meyer demonstrated that he is a conner
in carrying the ball. The Kams held
the ball for four unsuccessful bucks
and then had to turn the pigskin over
to the school boys. The High School
boys at once started a sledge hammer
buck on the Kam's guards and tackles
and carried the ball from one end of the
field 10 the other. They played a hard,
consistent game and earned every inch
that they gained. When they reached
a safe distance, the High School tried
for place-kick, but the ball was block
The High School netted fifteen yards.
1t was the Kams ball near the middle
of the field, they tried to kick but the
ball went low and was blocked-in fact
it went out of bounds where a High
School man recovered it. After a
lengthy discussion Of the rules the ball
was given to the school boys on the
two-yard line. Sherwood bucked the
line for the first touchdown. w. Chill |
1ingworth missed the goal. Score, 5 |
to 0.
Time was soon called and the teams |
took full advantage of the n-minute |
rest. /
The Rams kicked off for the second |
half and High School punted. Ensue /
was down the field in fine shape and /
downed the runner in his tracks. The
SKams fumbled and it was the High |
Adthoofs ball.
D. Sherwood at this stage of the
game showed the Kams thing or
two in how to carry the ball; he
sprinted twenty-five yards and soon
after forty-five yards. These We're the
finest plays of the day. 1t looked as
though the sturdy bunch from the III.
S. would score but an unfortunate
tumble gave the ball TO the Kams.
The ball changed hands twice on quick
notice. eufnbIes being the cause. The
High School carried the ball to within
1 IL yards of the Kan goal where tney
were held on downs by some pretty de-
fensive work by the Kams. Meyer
booted the ball to safe territory and
the Kan admirers felt easier. The
whistle blew while the ball was in the
center of the field and the hardest
game OF the league was over.
The High School showed marked i'm
provement over their former playing. :
They played faster and stronger than
in any previous game.
The boys lined up as follows;
Kams-Kaeo, c.; Robinson, rg-;
Smythe. Lg., Meyers. It,; Hamauku,
rt.: Mahukona, Le.: Campbell, re-;
McCandless, III: Desha, r.h.; Oliver,
f.: Lyman or Morton, q.
H. Screen, c.; Lightfoot, re-; w
ChiIIingworth, lg.; De Fries. LII
Padaken, rt; r. Chillingworth, Ie.;
Ensue, re-: Sherwood Lh-; r. Clark, T.
h.: Holt, f.: H Williams, q.
Timekeeper. DR.. Sawyer.
Referee, L. Judd.
Umpire. Anderson.
. This game ended the season of 1904 {
with oahu College as champions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
Bishop q Co, Bankers
EsTABLLsHRD IN lass.
BANKING DEpARTMEsa.z

BANKING Departures
Transact business In an deparenuensm
| OF banking
Collections carefully attended "a.
Exchange bought and sold
Commercial and Travellers Letters mn
Credit issued on the Bank Of CaIaaxen
MIA and n. III. RothschiId O. 9@z&
London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Cas-
fornia, Commercial Banking Co.. xa
Sydney, Ltd. London.
Drafts and cable transfers on ChimM
and Japan through the HongkonR ana
Shanghai Banking Corporation amA
Chartered Bank of India, Australia aEs@
China
Agents for the sale of Travellers
Checks OF the American Express Corr.
paHy.
Interest allowed on term deposits al
the following rates per annum. wis:
Seven days notice, at pc. cent
Three months, at 9 per cent.
Six months, at 31z per cent.
Twelve months. at A per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bondR, @a@s
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and p9as
vate firms.
Books examined and reported en-
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or lnvosvN1
estates.
Office, s24 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, In as4
cordance with rules and regulations
copies OF which may be obtained em
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LIA~
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIEas
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
WIN. C. IRWIN & CO.. LTsA.
AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co.. Fan
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhiIa~
delphia, Pa.
NewalI Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder
New York, n. z.
Parafine Paint Company, San Frau
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. San
Francisco. Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
SWIMMING RACE OFF.

The relay race between the Healani
ana Myrtle swimming teams IS off. The
race will be held at some future date
so as to give the boys a better chance
to condition themselves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

The Catholic Sentinel of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, one of the most
influential weekly papers In north
ern Wisconsin announces it's in
tention of boiling the Democratic
party in the following bloodthirsty
style: Democracy is dead. Park
er's telegram of last Saturday xii
led it. The good. old principles OF
Jefferson, Madison and Jackson
went down before the assault of the
gold bugs. We hope Wall street
and the trusts are sa tisfed. Let
the corpse be laid in it's little bed,
but there will be no requiem sung.
The party left as a legacy the
Louisiana purchase and it tittingly
died within the boundaries OF that
vast territory. We have stood by
it for forty years, and always
hoped to see it restored to it,
former glory. But our hopes lie
buried in it's grave and we shall
only live to wreak vengeance OF
| it's murderers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Fourth Annual Opening

or the Duluth Business University
and College of Shorthand, Type writ
ing and English will occur on Tuesday
Sept. 9th. If you are interested in a
business education, write for cata-
logue of this college which is ono of
the best equipped, best conducted
business training schools to be found
anywhere in the United States. Dur
ing the 13 years of its existence this
school has educated and placed over
1000 young men and women in lucra-
tive clerical positions. The training
given at this school meets precisely
the requirements of the up-tO-date
business man, hence the demand for
its graduates at all times exceeds the
supply. and none of them need at any
time be out of employment. Mr.. f.
w. Case representing the College, will
he at the Vail Hotel. Ely, Aug. 23rd.
when he shall be pleased to meet any
one who is interested in this work,
If you wish Mr.. Case to call at your
home, kindly drop us a card giving
name and street number.
Address,
w. G. MCCARTER,
1857 W. Sup. ST., Duluth. Mimi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Bryan's Opinion of Parker.

(From Bryan's prepared statement az
Lincoln, Nebr. July IL. 1904.
"I have nothing to take back. l
have nothing to withdraw of the
things that I have said against
the methods pursued to advance
his (Parker's) candidacy. 1t was
plain and deliberate attempt to
deceive the party. The New York
platform was vague and meaning
less, and purposelY so, because the
advocates of Judge Parker were
trying to secure votes from among
the people who would have oppos-
ed his views had they known them.
If he had sent to the Albany con-
vention the telegram that he sent
TO the St. Louis convention he
would have had very few instruct
ed delegates from the South and
no possible chance for the nomi-
nation. But he and his managers
adroitly and purposely concealed
his position until the delegates
had been corralled and the nomi-
nation assured. Then his friends
attempted to secure a gold plank,
which was overwhelmingly defeat.
ed in the committee. After the
party had rejoiced over the har'
monv secured by the omission Of
the question, and after he had
secured the nomination, he in
iected his views upon the subject
at a time when he could not be
taken from the ticket without
great decentralization. The nomi
nation was secured, therefore, by
crooked and indefensible methods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
TO THE VOTERS.

LEWIS W. WILSON announces himself a
candidate for county superintendent of
schools for st. Louis county, and will seek
the nomination In the Republican primary
election. Mr.. Wilson is college man with
n thorough business training. and has been
a successful educator in the higher branch
es for number of years. several of which
were spent in Ely and other parts of the
county. Mr.. Wilson is a young gentleman.
energetic and fully qualified for the posit-
ion he seeks, and will, il elected, give the
Office faithful and conscientious admins
tration. He respectfully asks the support
of the electors of the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Subscription So per Year.
PETER SCHAEFER. Editor 6 Prop.
ELY. MINNESOTA.

Entered at the post Office at Ely, Mime
sofa as second class matter.