davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-26
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out,

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-26
,'rscu utions,

pedestrians have TO travel in twos
now"
"Twos?"
"les one to look at automobile
numbers and the other one TO get run
over. "-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-26

The First Voyage of the Old Sirius.
According to cable dispatches the en-
gines Of the Sirius, the first English
ship to cross the Atlantic, have been
brought to the shore off the coast Of
Cork, after an immersion in the sea of
over fifty years. These engines, now
that they are recovered, ought to have
an honored place in some British mu-
scum. for the voyage of the Sirius
from Queenstown to New York in 1888
has been widely and not inaptly COM
pared to the voyage Of Columbus In
1902
The little vessel-it was no larger
than an ordinary modern tugboat-met
strong head winds off the Irish coast,
and the crew finally mutinied at what
they considered the mad project Of
crossing the Atlantic In a steamship.
Lieutenant Roberts of the British ma
w, however, enforced discipline at
the muzzle of the pistol, and the dam
gerous voyage was completed in eight
cen and half days. In 1871. by the
way, Lieutenant Roberts left New
York in command Of the President,
but from that day to this neither he
nor his vessel was ever again. heard
of-Philadelphia Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-26

Scriobles sit ON every joke I
submit to you.
Editor-Well. If they had any point
to them | wouiduk---Woman's Home
Companion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-26
Practical vrlue.

YES, Silas says the ounko men are
setting more conscientious every day"
Amt they still dealing in sawdustg
NO: tie last one gave him satchel
full Of lead nickels, and he'll have
enough sinkers to slip on his fishing
lines for five years to come. "-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-26
The Superior Times.
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION

Post Office In Superior, Wisconsin, ssec"nd-
ciasSJpaIter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-26

Dearest George-Aunt has relented at
last and we are going to the masked ball
because she thinks that you are not. Do
try to come. I will be IN a mauve domino
and will wear a bunch of violets so you
can't mistake me- Ever yours,
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
b. KOOSER,
Triumphs of Modern Surgery

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped andA polished
and put back, or they may b&,emoved
entirely; bones are spliced; pin Is take
the place of diseased sections of, ls:
antiseptic dressings are applieN o
wounds, bruises, burns and like inju-
ries before inflammation sets in, which
causes them TO heal without matura-
tlon and IN one-thlf@- oths me reqhlr-
ed by the old treatme t., !, Chamber
lain Pain Balm acts =. IBIS same
principle. 1t is an antisd tic and
when applied to such injurie9 causes
them to heal very quickly. " also
allays the pain and soreness. Keep
bottle of Pain Balm in your home
and it will save you time and money
not to mention the inconvenience and
suffering which such injuries entail.
For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Street Fair

The business men of Glerwood
have arranged with the Patterson.
Brainerd Carnival company for the
entire week beginning Monday, June
p. This aggregation comes here
from Leadville and goes to Cripple
Creek the f Howl lg week Where
ever the company has been it has met
with the appreciation of thousands of
people and this fact alone is sufficient
recommendation as to its ability to
furnish high class of entertainments
There will be several free acts each
day, performed on the streets, both
afternoon and evening which are we'll
worth seeing. The shows will he
located on Grand avenue, the princi-
pal street of the town and nobody
should fail to avail themselves of the
opportunity of attending during the
week.
The first performance will be Mon
day evening and two performances
will be held daily, afternoon and
evening thereafter The company
will arrive Monday morning over the
Midland. 1t has its own special
train and carries large number of
people
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Laid to Rest

The remains of Mrs. Rhoda Belle
Beardsley were laid to rest Monday
afternoon in Rosebud cemetery. The
services were held at ST. Barnabas
church, Rev. Hiram Bulls officiat-
ing The pail bearers, selected from
Judge Beardsley's friends of the legal
fraternity were as follows: John T.
Shumate, judge of the district court,
John l.. Gray, district attorney, H.
NJ. Rudasill, clerk of the district
court, J. w. Dollison, county attorney,
Senator Edward 7. Taylor and John
L. Noonan, Judge Beardsley's pre-
decessOr in office.
The attendance both at the church
and the grave was large and the floral
offerings were profuse and beautiful.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Missouri Pacific, the Official;
Route

The Denver & Rio Grande and
Missouri Pacific have been selected
as the official route by the Colorado
Democrats to their National conven-
ton, st. Louis; departing Denver in
special train Saturday July end
900 p NJ. (via Colorado Springs and
Pueblo), arriving St. Louis Monday
700 A. Nj, July 4th. This train will
be one of the finest, consisting Of
Pullman's latest sleepers, Missouri
Pacific diners and day coaches.
Round trip rates from Colorado com
mon points T24. 10, good fifteen days
and 500, good until October 81
Sleepers will be picked up at Colora-
do Springs and Pueblo euroute. Res
srvations should be made early.
Apply to nearest agent, or
Fl. B. KOOSER,
G. F. & p. A, Denver
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Methodist Church

Children S day will be celebrated
Sunday evening. The children invite
you all to come and enjoy the evening
with them. Your presence will make
them glad and you will enjoy the nice
program they have prepared The
pastor will preach in the morning
e good old-time congregational sing
ing.
A. G. VOIGHT,
Bnstnr
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25

Misses Alma and Eta Notbohm of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. who are re-
turning from a trip to California and
New Mexico, stopped off this week TO
visit their friends, the Misses Barry.
The ladies drove to Carbondale Thurs
day and to Canon creek Friday. They
We're delighted with this part of the
country.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25

Word was received in Glenwood
this week of the sudden death of. Fred
S. Rockwell of Collbran while on a
business trip in Oregon. MI. Rock
well, who with Geo. w Ballantine
of Denver owned one of the best
ranches in Mesa county, was man Of
great force of character and an en-
thusiastic ranchman, who combined
intelligence with muscle in the WORK
in which he was so successful All
Western Colorado will mouru the de
mise of Fred S. Rockwell.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25

Miss Arta Crook assisted by Miss
Lizzie Logan, gave a birthday party
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
he fourteenth birthday. Games We're
played Miss Bridges and Miss Pearl
Dougan won prizes. Those present
We're Misses Maggie Malaby, Grace
Bridges, May McReavy, Carrie and
Bessie Thomas, Nina Walz, Gladys
Barlow, Clara Tomasson, Jessie Haw
kins, Emma Oil, Lucy BuIlis. Ruth
and Pearl Dougan, Susie Robinson,
Helen Logan and Ella Steele.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
A Peck of Trouble

Judge Overs, sitting for Judge
Shumate in the district court last
/ "Wednesday heard the injunction case
of w. NJ. Dinkel ct al against j. F.
and Sarah F. Peck. The litigation
between the parties has been of such
long duration and of such intensity
that it had begun to stink and it is
safe to say the entire community will
welcome Judge Overs decision which
it is believed will prove to be the end
Of the trouble, Peck appropriates
water from Thomas creek and carries
it through short ditch across the
water shed and takes it out of Prince
creek several miles below, through
the Mesa ditch. conveying it thence
to his ranch
Thomas creek, owing to the
peculiar physical and climatic condi-
tions, fuctuates greatly as to guam,
tity and the plaintiffs alege that
Peck 5 custom is to have water turned
into his ditch from Thomas creek
after a little freshet but that when
the water in Thomas creek subsidies
he still continues to take from Prince
creek, water which belongs to the
plaintiff.
Division Engineer Dickson, Water
Commissioner Mcmillan, Surveyo
Trumbor, Messrs. Dinkel, Girduer
and others stated that the chief cause
of the trouble was due to the fact that
Peck has been permitted to take
water from one stream and carry it
through another and they suggested
as remedy that Peck S water be
carried by ditch from Thomas creek
down the creek to the Peck ranch
The plaintiffs at this stage offered
to pay half Of the expense of con
structiug said ditch, which offer Peck
refused and then they offered to- pay
the entire expense if Peck would
abandon his present plan of conveying
the water of Thomas creek into
Prince creek but this offer was also
spurned by Peck who said he would
rather proceed with the trial and take
the consequences.
At the close of the testimony the
Judge said it seemed plain that Mr..
Peck delighted in trouble and litiga-
tion else he would have accepted the
offer of the plaintiffs. He then ordered
the ditch built under the supervision
of the division engineer and water
commissioner, the costs to be paid,
half by plaintiffs and half by defend
ants, the work to be completed by
July 81.
The ejectment case of Young YER
sus Peck WAS. continued to July 81.
Senator Taylor of Glenwood represents
the plaintiffs in both cases while
Peck interests We're guarded by L.
Ward Bannister of Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25

Fl. B. Laufman and J. M. Hazlett
of the Pittsburg, Leader, spent a
couple of days in Glenwood Springs
this week. They were much i'm
pressed with the hot springs and baths
and will give Glenwood a good send
off IN the Leader
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25

The dining room at the Grand
hotel recently opened 10y Oscar
Wolff, the well known caterer, is be
ing well patronizad by the public
generally. Mr. Wolff is sparing no
effort to please everybody and his
pains have already been rewarded
by the praises accorded the excellent
service and cuisine. Arrangements
nave been made for the evening meal
to be served at $50 in order that
people coming from Aspen on the 5:3O
train No 1d, can secure their dinner
while the train waits here.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-25
Price Five Cents.
w H. TRUMBOR

And United States Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. A general engineering
practice. City Engineer. P. o. box
"a, Glenwood Springs, Garfield Co,
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
A HARD LUCK. STORY.
Oyster Dredger Sent Down for Hospital
.ise Treatment.

Frank Stress. an oyster dredger with a
hard luck" Story, was a prisoner in the
Police Court this morning. He reached
here from the Patuxent river about a week
ago and has spent his nights at the Central
Union Mission. Policeman Sanders had
seen him about the streets several times
and arrested him last night. as he thought
the stranger was in need of hospital treat
ment His head was bandaged at a local
hospital two days ago, when he had to
undergo surgical operation The officer
explained the case to the court and the
judge sent the young man down for thirty
days. with request that he be placed in
the hospital.
did the policeman say I was begging?"
asked the young man after he had been
sentenced.
When told that no such charge had been
filed against him Stress said he thought
there had been something said about beg
ging when the charge was read to him.
I'm unfortunate" he said to a Star re-
porter. but I'm not beggar'
Nearly one month ago. he stated he
signed shipping articles in Baltimore and
went on an oyster boat to the Patuxent
river. The crew. he said. got only seventy
five bushels of oysters in two weeks and
then they were put ashore. Seven of them
he stated, walked to this city together
Stress says he is native of Germany, and
that he lived in New York before he en-
tered the employment of the oyster dredger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
ANOTHER HILLEBRAND STORY.
Great Coach and Player Says He Won't
Play With Senator's.

Doc Hillebrand, the noted Princeton
pitcher and foot ball player and COACH has
decided not to play professional ball with
the Washingtons. Last fall it was report
ed that Ban Johnson, president of the
American League. had secured the sigma
lures of Doc Hillebrand and his brother,
also Il former Princetonian, to contracts
with the Washington club. That was in
the course of the foot ball season. Hille-
brand told the New York Sun reporter that
it was by no means certain that he would
play professional base ball. He did not
quite fancy the idea of being a profession
al, and yesterday it was learned that he
had definitely decided not to jon the Sena-
tors. 1t was not a question of terms. The
American League therefore will be minus
the services of very promising boXman.
Hillebrand has had offers from several
big league teams since he was graduated
at Princeton He is a good hitter well
as pitcher His services as d coach are
valued highly at Princeton. where the
news that he will be able to continue as
such will be welcome. Last fall he brought
the Tigers to the top of the foot ball heap
after three years of reverseS, and by his
coaching has landed several base ball
championships at Old Nassau. At the Polo
Grounds once he struck out three Yale bat
tiers with the bases filled.
Doc Hillebrand and his brother Homer
have each $500 advance money in their
possession, paid by President Johnson.
and until 1t is returned there are good
chances of the pair playing here next sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
WORK OF TUGS COMPLETED
Channels Clear and Nothing to D
Until Another Freeze.

The six tugboats which have been en-
ployed under the direction of the harbor-
master since Saturday last In breaking the
heavy ice about Georgetown and in keeping
it moving down river will this evening con-
Guide the work for the present, all the
heavy ice the tugs could reach having been
broken and there being no danger of a
serious gorge.
Officer John Perry of the harbor force
who superintendent the work of the tugs
today, reported to Mr.. Sutton that the tugs
on the first trip early this morning ran as
far down the river as Shepherds Land
ing and broke new ice from inch to an
inch and a half in thickness the entire dis
lance. Above the Long bridge the new ice
had knit the floating cakes together, but
the tugs soon had them broken up, and
when the ebb tide began to run kept the
Ice moving under the Long bridge.
Commodore IStlttons contract with the
tugboat owners for fthe breaking of the ice
called for ten days, work. The tugs have
been employed for six days, and an ar
has been ma de under which the
boats are to be available for four days
more service should a heavy freeze come
later. 1t is generally thought that should
there be another freeze the ice will not be
as thick as 1t was in the one just over, and
that the tugs Wild have no trouble in break
Ing 1t up In four days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
GoTcH WINS FROM JENKINS.
Iowa Wrestler Takes the Championship
at Bellingham Match.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. January 2S.-In
what was probably the hardest-fougat
wrestling match in the history of wrestling
in this country. Frank A. Gotch of Hum
boidt. Iowa. demonstrated last night be-
fore $500 specta tors that Tom Jenkins of
Cleveland. Ohio. who has retained the title
for six years is no match for him in fast
or science although Gotchs fast work
possibly caused Jenkins to appear to I'M
usual disadvantage. AT the end of tine
first bout Jenkins seconds had To carry
him TO his corner and administer restora-
tives. In the second bout. preferr:ng to
lose on a foul rather than go down. jenkins
deliberately placed a strange hold on
Go:ch. and while the Iowa boy got away
from him. Jenkins aimed vicious swing
at him that. had 1t landed. would nave
knocked him out. The referee jumped be-
tween the men. who continued lunging at
each other until the ring was cleared
The former champion did not seem to be
able to solve Gotch's leg work, and vs,en
he lost the first fall it was after Gotch
had slammed him four times onto the floor
and rendered him helpless.
The match was for $1,000 purse and
s.. 600 side bet Gotch weighed 1870 pounds
at the ring side and Jenkins 210.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
EACH EQUALLY GUILTY.
The Court So Decides and Imposes a
Fine of $40.

Stephen Mcmahon. thirty-one years old,
of 325 I'd street northwest, and Thomas S.
Smoot, several years his junior, who re-
sides at 402 E street southeast, each had a
right hand wrapped in a bandage when they
appeared in the United States branch of the
Police Court this morning to answer to a
charge of ARRAY. Policeman Whalen, who
appeared as the chief witness. reported to
Judge Scott that he was called into lunch
room at 100 9Th street northwest about 8
o'clock last night and found the men
clinched. Blood was streaming from the
right hand of each man and a broken win
dow pane indicated how the injury was re-
ceived. 1t was necessary for them to go to
the hospital to have their wounds dressed
after they had been placed under arrest.
Smoot,t who is employed at the lunch room,
claimed that Mcmahon started the trouble.
and the latter in turn exhibited a highly
decorated optic to the court and laid the
blame on Smoot.
One was as guilty as the other. Judge
Scott decided. and fine of $40 was imposed
on each. Smoot paid the assessment and
Mcmahon was given the alternative of
spending one month in Jail in default of
Daymeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
ROUGH BASKET BALL.
Light Infantry outplayed the Urells in
Fast Game

The Light Infantry basket ball team was
defeated by the Urell Rifles last evening
in the National Guard gymnasium by a
score of 49,. to 0. Both teams played a
rough game, which resembled foot bali
more than basket ball Although the game
was rough, this was owing to the fast pace
set by both teams Post of the Urell team
had TO retire from the game on account of
having received sprained ankle. The
feature of the game was the goal throwing
of Bateman. Kennedy and Wallace. for
the infantry did good work. The lineup:
left forward; Robey, center; Loughran,
right back: Carver and Graham. left back
Infantry-Shedd.e right forward: Wallac
and Weisbacher, left forward; Kirby, CEN
ter; Frankef. right back; Kennedy, LEFT
back. Grand totals-Crelis, 15R; Infantry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
Rockville and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. January y. 1901
Secretary S. r. White OF the county pub
lie school board has announced the appoint
ments Of Mr.. Edmund w. Monday as priu-
cipal of the school at Gaitkersburg In the
place of Prof. S. A. Lehman. resigned ard
of Miss Isabella Griffith as principal of the
school at Shoulders in the place of Mr.. +.
A. Pearre, resigned.
Mr.. William F. Hendey well-known
resident of the vicinity or Glen. this county,
died this morning of pneumonia after an
illness of only few days. He was thirty
four years of age and is survived by his
wife
An enjoyable concert was given by Wash
ington talent in the NJ. E. Church South
here last evening before an appreciative
audience. Those participating We're Misses
Thompson, Callahan ard Mr.. Beatty. 1t
was given for the benefit of the church.
A license has been issued here for the
marriage of Mr.. George w. Harris and Miss
Mary Jane Taylor. both of Washington.
DIR. Charles III. Waters of this county is
an applicant for the position of secretary
to the Maryland state board of health. He
is being backed for the place by Senator
Jones and the other members of the Mont
gomery delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
LOSS OF BAGGAGE.
Only Value Stated in Contract Ticket
Can He Recovered.

Persons signing contract tickets with rail-
road companies and having baggage check
ed on them can only recover for loss of
baggage up to- the amount limited by the
ticket. was the decision of Chief Justice
Clabaugh, rendered late yesterday after
noon in the case of Ida NJ Hall against the
Southern Railway Company.
Mrs. Hall sued the railway company for
loss of $I.5c0 worth of personal effects,
which were burned up in a wreck on the
Soathern's road near Covesville. Va, in
March, 1901 The plaintiff claimed that the
contract ticket did not limit the liability OF
the company for loss due to its negligence
or the negligence of its agents, but the
court held that i" was competent for the
parties to agree to the valuation of the
goods and to contract that in case of loss
only the amount agreed upon should be
paid The court also held that having sign
ed the ticket the plaintiff was estopped
from setting up the claim that she did not
know It's contents and had not read the
ticket The jury returned verdict by dr.
rection of the court for the plaintiff against
the railway company for Sfe0. the amount
OF liability stated in the contract ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
COURTNEY oBDURATE.
Great Coach Away From Cornell for a
Week

The breach between Coach Courtney and
the rowing committee which manages the
Cornell crews grows wider each day, and
the undergraduates are becoming alarmed
as never before for fear they will lose the
services of the ''old man." Not since he
left the crew room. a week ago today, has
the veteran oarsman been seen on the cam
pus, and as yet there is no sign of his ever
returning to his duties. To make things
worse, Capt. Coffin has been taken with a
severe cold. so that c. A. Lueder. 'O3, whose
selection as assistant coach was the cause
of the trouble. Is now the only one in the
crew room to instruct the big squad of
freshmen. Since Courtney left the room in
terest in the work has been tagging and the
prospects for a winning crew have been
growing darker. 1t was announced by Capt.
Coffin that practice would be entirely sus-
pended next week.
President Durand of the athletic council
has been away from Cornell for several
days. The students are hoping that he will
be able to straighten out matters and that
1t can be arranged SO that Courtney can
have everything his own way. Prominent
graduates have begun to write to members
of the council urging them to concede
everything lest Cornell lose the services of
the man who has made the university ia
nous on the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-28
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Debutante Stakes Won by Modred Law
at rs to /.

1t was a cold day ut the New Orleans
track yesterday in more ways than one.
The thermometer was below the freezing
mark. but nevertheless the faithful were
out in force They shivered and shook. but
their discontinue was even greater after
the running of the stake feature. the Debu-
tente. for two-year-olds. 1t was thought
to be a gift for the Parke stable from
Texas. represented by Stella Allen and Arch
Oldham. The latter. magnificent animal
credited with outworking Stella Allen, was
touted as the real thing. The pair COM
manded the respect of the books. and to
10 was the best price. They were played
heavily. The Morris stable, Viperine and
All Scarlet. was the second choice in the