davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20
NEWS from ELSEWHERE
Things That Are Done and Said at
Various Points.
Some Bruce N ews-

some SEuCO NSWS~
One of Atlanta's fair daughters will
soon become bride.
A. M. Arpin has completely recover
ed from hisiillness of last week.
Thomas %Slattery and Miss Carroll
spent Sunday with Bruce friends.
r. A. Austin and wife went SO the
Twin Citieston Business last Thursday.
Dallas Briggs, after being away for
atnumber of months returned home last
Friday.
miss Florence DeNevers has recover
ed from her recent indisposition and is
able to be out again.
Bert Smith, wife and Baby Harold
went to Grand Rapids to visit relatives
land friends.
Chester McNeely went to Des MONIES,
Iowa, this week to visit relatives and
intends to remain all summer.
Mrs. G. H. Williams and little son
are expected home3n the near future.
Their many friends will be pleased to
welcome them home.
w. A. Carroll and family will move
into the rooms on the second floor of
the Hubert building, that was recent
ly occupied by A. M. Lichtenstein.
Miss Marie Moller, who has been
quite indisposed for the past few days,
lis now able TO be in her place Of bust
mess again and attend to the wants4of
her customers.
The Bruce Athletic Association will
give a dance in Caigle's opera house
ION June End.
The Arpins took their neat little gaso-
line launch, Clarissa, to Island Lake
last Saturday, End A. M. Arpin drove
down to make arrangements for a
camping place for the summer.
Henry Leppert sasfd wife will soon
move into the rooms over their hard
ware store. They ARE making some
much needed improvements.
The Travelling Free Library, located
in the Lumbermans State Bank, is very
well patronized, and is an excellent
thing for the community.
sMrs. VIM. Daigle left on last Thurs
sday to visit friends at Tomahawk and
Various other points. She is expected
home soon.
w. A. Carroll has recently purchased
the Reardon stock of groceries and will
open up business in Reardon's old
stand.
The Bruce Mercantile Co. is building
a large shed south of their store, to be
used as a shelter for the teams of their
farmer customers. It4shows the right
kind of enterprise.
Joe Convey has brought his wife back
to Bruce. Her health is somewhat
better.
Tom Slattery has bought the News
Letter building and will convert it into
a store room. The Newsletter folks
will at once erect another office building
capable Of holding a power newspaper
press, ard other heavy machinery.
We hope to get into our new quarters
within a few weeks. Newsletter.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20
Ingram.

John Croker went to Barron on bust
meas last night.
III. Byers, who has been i'll with
the small pox, is now Out of danger
and is improving rapidly.
No new cases have developed and the
people of Ingram are in hopes that the
small pox scare is over.
The Ingram Lumber Go. are working
on their railroad and have got large
part of the grade made.
Several parties were here last week
looking for business Locations. They
are coming back in the near future,
and think of locating here. Star.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20
Cunbe rland.

Cumberland, May a3.-Mrs. Rose
Marine, aged 80, was burned to death
last ight. She was filling lamp
when kerosene spilled on her clothing
caught fire.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20
THE 500 LINE TIME TABLE.

East. Ladysmith. West.
1:2O P. M -. Limited :. 4:47 A. M.
2:16 P. NJ. Accommodation II :18 A. M.
8:15 A. NJ. -. Freight. -. 1922 P. M.
P. H. Nelson, Agent
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20

Satisfied customers is our understand
ing of success in merchandising. We
aim to have them, at Lees Big De-
partment store.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20

Remember that the Ladysmith News
Office is equipped to do anything in the
line of commercial printing and to do
it right. Get our figures on anything
from calling cards to posters.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20

The News will accept wood on SUBJ
scription account. This will help the
farmers in getting good paper that
prints ALL THE NEWS and lodges
nothing.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-05-20
Gates County Officers.

Chairman. =. .s..........J. C. Stubs
County Judge w. S. Manning
County Clerk F. E. Munroe
Treasurer ....... John M. Hurless
District Attorney. Glenn H. Williams
Sheriff H. w. True
Register of Deeds. "A L. MatcEette
/: Clerk of Court. ............. e. W. Hill
. Surveyor. F. M. Sergeant
Supst of Schools. w. N. Mackln
Coroner w. F. O'Connor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT ON
Way tt. COLORADO | D ! A |:
Trappers Preparing for Great
Bear Hunt at Camp
Roosevelt.
EIGHTEEN WOLVES KILLED /. ::
Skins Will be Shipped to Wash
ington and Preserved as
5s Mementoes. a

fnxAssociated Press

r. M 4 L. .. q
FREDERICK. OKLAHOMA. April Ia
President Roosevelt has ended his Okla
honla and broke camp this afternoon. lie
arrived at Frederick with his party at $50
+. NJ. He was met By Governor FerEu-
con, of oklahoma: Congressman Stcpli-
ems, of Texas, and other men Of local
prominence and by a crowd OF citizens.
The special train left Frederick NJ BID
o'clock over the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad, arriving at Vernon. Texas,
at 9IO o'clock, where the train was
transferred to tho Fort Worth and Dem
yer Railway and the journey TO Colorado
was begun. rho same precautions rs 70
the safety OF the Presidents tralnaon It's
trip into Texas were exercised. as on It's
arrival The track walkers We're sta
TONED eyery milo and no trains were per-
mitted to pass over the road within two
hours previously to the arrival OF the
special. The troopers OF the Eighth Cav
airy, who had been guarding the borders
or the hunting grounds returned to Fort
Ellsto-night. e iSs5t
Tho eighteen wolves killed by the Pres
dents party in the big pasture will be
skinned and the skins will be shipped to
washington, where they will be dressed
and Kept as memontoes OF the hunt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
HUNDRED THOUSAND
FROM ROCKEFELLER ] |.!:.! E |. !!
The Gift Announced e the
Board by Or. Alder
man.
fstaff Corrcspontlence.''

(StA1l So IOTTcSpOiucItStS.ys
Is CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April -.
At a short meeting OF the Board OF VS.
TORS, held this morning, It was an
nounced by DR.. Alderman that ] ohm p
rockefeller had made the University
donation OF $780, 900. The majority OF
the board knew nothing OF the donation
and was delighted with the announce
;ment. On motion OF Mr.. r. Walton
Moore. the following resolution was
adopted: @ !,
Resolved That the board has received
with satssfaction the letter addressed to
the president by Mr.. F.. It. Gates. COM
municating the fact OF Mr.. John D. Rock
efeller offering to contribute the sum q
one hundred thousand dollars to the mil 4
lion dollar fund now being raised by the
alumni; that this board records its deep
appreciation OF, the generous action OF
Mr.. Rockefeller. whose, gift. which Is
hereby accepted, will materially assist
In advancing the interests OF the Uni-
syersity; that the board is In entire SYM,
pa thy with the expressed wish OF Mr..
Rockefeller that his gift shall be used
10 establish a memorial to the late and
distinguisfeds DIR. ] :. Ii M. sCurry;-4a a nd
that no reason is now apparent to the
board why such memorial may not take
the form OF school OF cduca ton. to
bear DR.. Curry's name, and that the
rector be requested to acknowledge Mr..
Gates letter and forward him a copy
of this resolution" II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
FORBES ROBERTSON
APPEARS IN hamlet
He Gives a Fine Reading Of
/ the Melancholy
l5f Dane, en- 8 II 5

Mr.. Forbes Robertson,4the Dngish actor.
and his London company, last night APP
ipeared IN. Hamlet at the Academy be-
fore an audience eager and willing to
accord all the praise that the perform;
}ance meriteo. It was an audience that
had seen many Hanlets. and therefore
in allslikelihood comparisons We're made,
suffer by reason Of these. 5l. Mr.. Robert
convention as a work hof his own. Some,
the winds. Tho most distinctive oharac-.
leaves no doubt as IS a to that much dis;
let. The Hamlet 5ot Mr.. Robertson is a
sane ma n who Eel gns ~ deranged mental
condito In order that It may further,
doubt In the minds OF the audience az to
b Nature has fitted Mr.. Robertson FOR
ms ea or the sfPs rness
Denmark. He is tall, but frall In stature,
and there is In his visage that sadness
Sna sok sat 1e5RFssss
full of sweetness deep In tone, yet lack .
Ing harshness His reading is well nigh
perfect 4 and md not anintonation seems out
and that Is In not possessing sufficient
dramatic fire to kindle his audienceTwith
tnose
In this respect was most noticed In the
scene In which the ng $Wincess before the
The nlpany3did,notS render able sup
port. With the exception of tho very
zine port raxal X Of Polonlus by Mr. Giles
Shine, there were no inlperso nations5that
The Convict's Daughter
Tie Baltimore American said OF the
lmelodrama which comes to tile Bijou
next week {Ie.3y t;<itg II ] f S5,$s i5
"a new and sensational melodrama
makes Its appearance mt the q Holiday;
Street Theatre this week under tho title.
The HConVicts Daughter, Crowded in
to- five cts o the production, the
work Of J.. A.. Fras r, j r. 4 are many thrill
ing scenes and incidents. The plot deals
With the unjust conviction OF an lnno-
cent man. his Punishment to PRISON.
sensational escape.sand aisflnal Fighting
OF sail awrongs: The daughter, lost to
5him5when a ably, during an explosion: on
a steamer and adopted by a wealthy
banker, Is a central figure. Her. reject
cd d suitor 8 the heavy, lian,5 but his
schemes are last defented, and the
true lovers are United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
CONNECTICUT HAS !. J.
NARROW ESCAPE AGAIN
Z (Ry Associated Press.)

49, 8H & (l3yl ASSOclhteu lfTeaS'J XXI 80
NEW YORK, April 13.-During the pro-
cess Of placing the new battleshlp Con-
necticut in dry: dock In the navy yard
here to-day, what might have proved q
serious accident was averted by thesac-
tion Of the officer in charge Of sending
down a diver to make asthorougll examl-
nation Of the hull before the wa ter should
be pumped out and the vessel lowered
onto the keel blocks. The diver. d!scov-
cred heavy timber stuck fast to the
hull on the port side of the keel, where
1T had adhered to the rough plating while
tho vessel was on the way. and had not
been released in launching. A failure
to discover tho timber, 1t is said, would
have resulted In the buckling orscr!mp-
Ing OF the keel and lower frames WHEN
tho vessel settled on the blocks The
timber was removed and the docking
was completed without mishap.
Several days previous to the LAUNCHING
of tile Connecticut last fall. there were
runors. of attempts to injure the boat.
Divers were sent down to examine the
ways. and found a large 8 pike Placed
where 1t would have pierced the hull had
1t not leen found, Later an official In
yestigatlon disclosed holes bored In ono
\ OF tho plates. The vessel was launched.
however. without any accident or mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
GIRL RACES TONIGHT.
Miss La Verne Will Ride Against
Experienced Cyclist.

Cycling racing will be the attraction az
the Horse Show Building tonight, seve-
raj attra ctive races being on the evenings
ca rdl The race between Munroe.s OF
Memphis and Calvin, the Irish cyclist
is a star attraction. The two men are IN
fine condition. and will sprint for the
money and the glory. q he rivalry be 4
tween the two men, both OF whom re
fast riders and well matched, Is high,
and each has his partisans in this city.
Calvin is plucky rider and promises to
give the Southern champion a hard sprint
for the honors IL he does not himself
win out. s55s5..
Il The other attraction will be a race be-
tween Mr.. Willie Duke and not Nellie
Duke as published yesterday. and Miss
Violet La Verne. OF Buffalo. will be Y
novel one in this city. Miss La Verne Is
an experienced rider and will give the
local rider a lively chase, II she does not
lead him at the finish. 81 ss 4
{ "a race for the Virginia amateur cham
pionship on the oval track is another fea-
ture OF to-night's card, and finally a mes
senger boys championship race will be
witnessed. The boys from the Western
Union and the Postal offices will be PITT
ted against each other and will make
lively going for the honor OF the rival
companies. i55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
ASHLAND TO HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Passenger and Power Company
Likely to furnish
Them.
tsp.cIal 10 rhe Times. Dlspatch.)


ASHLAND, VA. April 13.-The Town
Council to might unanimously adopted the
ordinence granting franchise for light
Ing the town By electric light to the high
est bidder. There is hardly doubt that
the virginia Passenger and Power Com
pany Will secure the contract.
a special proposition, submitted by Mr..
p. L. c. Scott for lending sufficient money
for the new school building, was referred
to the Finance Committee.
The Henry Clay Inn was leased to-day
to Nfessfs. II. Drury Kerr and w, IL. Foy,
Of Ashland, and W.; 8. Duell, OF Lancas-
ter. PA, who will make Immediate Inn
sprovcments. 49,.
Mrs. Bertha Cushing Child, Of Boston.
assisted by Miss Ann Abbott violinist,
OF Boston, will give q song recital Thurs
day evening, April goth, at the Henry
Clay Inn.
Tho Ashland Musical Club will be en-
tertained Tomorrow night Mt the resi-
dence OF Mrs. James Hoofnage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
SWANSON RETURNS.
Will Go to Petersburg To-day
and Mecklenburg Monday.

Hon. Claude. "A. Swanson returned yes
terday evening from Charlottesville and
tho University of Virginia While ~
Charlottesville the congressman met
many friends and supporters and put in
some work along the line OF ORGANIZING
his forces. He expressed himself last NJ GIT
as very much pleased with the reception
accorded him, and Is hopeful OF making
fine showing in that section.
Mr.. Swanson will go to 4Petsrsburg TO-
day and Will mako an address ut. tlic con-
#vention Of the Virginia dtsvlslon ofselie
Travellers Protective Association this
evening. on Monday he will go to Boyd
ton to, attend A1ecklenburgg court.
Senator Martin yesterday received amin
yitation to Petersburg tonight, but he was
absent from the city. and 1t Is not known
yet whether he will be able to go. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
CHILD ESCAPES
HORRIBLE l|.||. DEATH |:.A||T
Little Rachel Becker Knocked
Down and Rolled Under
Car.

Considerable excitement was caused on
lower Main street near the Old Market
about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the
thrilling escape OF a small child from death
or serious injury under the wheels Of q
trolley carr. Tho street was crowded at
the time With people returning from their
work in the lower part OF the city and
many saw the accident, which, but for
the timely efforts OF the motorman in
topping the car by a great effort, might
rave resulted In the managing OF the little
girl. Tie car, Oakwood No. 100. was go-
ing eastward at about the usual rate IN
charge OF Nfotorman F hangoline and Con-
ductor j.. r. Crossw1lite when unexpect-
eddy little Rachel Becker. small GIRL
ran across the track directly In front OF
the moving car and too late for the car.
men to divine her intention. The motor
man instantly applied the brake, and
made every effort to stop the car. but
the little girl was knocked down and
fell under the fender.
AS soon as the car, was stopped and
amid a cry OF horror; thc little one was
dragged from 4 her perilous position and
carried into a sneigh boring store. An ea-
animation, deyeloped the fact that she had
sustained no more serious injury than a
bad bruise on the forehead from being
rolled along under the fender. No bone
was broken, and 1t Is not anticipated that
she will suffer any serious effects.
Police Sergeant Forrest Bailey was q
passenger on the car and witnessed the
accident which, ain bis opinjo ion wa un-
|avoidable.$s He ARMY commended the
motorman for his strenuous effort to stop
the car. and thus saving the life OF the
child. stf; "a }st1t g ~ m M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
AcQU ,[El!'.[: &c OPENING.
Great Garter Handicap to be
Run Tomorrow.

a y. Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
4 NEW YO RK. April 10. beyond Question, the
{ DO decided on Saturday at the grounds Of the
Queens County Jockey Club. The nee VIII MI
have about sixteen starters. perhaps more, and
will have competitors from Los Angeles, Hot
Springs. New Orleans, Bennings and the local
course. Speculation will BIO :. keen and ths
excitement Intense Floral King Will carry
tho hopes OF many Of the shrewdes men 1t,
tho East Rapid Water will bear the future
speculate Opulent Merchants from Maryland
Virginia viii back tho Albsmase staoles
Drake D. c. johnson and their close frienda
viii bet on Roseben, !. b. .Hagg!n and Sydney
sPaget and his associates. as well as the great
upon Goldsmith. Bells StroT1 or Ormondes
Right. all OF whom have worked last ~ men
ever OF his trio will be chosen by their trainer
"Jacl', Joynar. to represent the stable. MIL
o.-doubt be favorite Orthodox, said TO De
never better will have a formidable fo!o%ins.
run think that he has chance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Spotting Bears for President
! 4 (ByAssociatcd Press.9


NEWCASTLE, COL., April 13.-There
has been a fresh snowfall In this region
aud the roads to Camp Roosevelt were
made temporarily Impossible. By tele-
phone, however. it Is learned that the
men and animals in camp are suffering
no liardshps and John Goff says that IN
less more snow falls everything will be
In good order when the President ar ar
1ives. There will be no dearth OF game
for President \ Roosevelt. He will have
ali the bears he wants and he can choose
his own methods. He say chase with the
dogs, beat through the district with TWEEN
ty-five men, Or personally track and Kill
Z at close quarters 35 !, Il Ii 5Sif
q Four bears have already been located.
Trappers to-day were following the tracks
of half dozen others and by the time
tho presidential party arrives the LARS OF
fifteen or twenty bears probably will be
KNOWN etss ~ ss 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
Do Not Want Negro Park.

Property, owners and residents along
lakewood Avenue and In that section are
vigorously protesting against the estab-
lishment OF at1legro park across the road
from lakewood Cemetery. s
4 A formal protest is in circulation and is
being signed by many property holders.
among theinRthe following: w. w. Hope,
r. A. buchanan. Aron Heflebower. j. II.
Taylor, W. "A. Childrey j. L. Woodbridge,
r. o. Josselyn, E.. II. Wakefield, M. p.
Barnett, w. C.. Strange, 9. c. Cowardin,
a. Jy Hobson, B. "A. Berger, H. Il Blan-
ton. w. A. 5Folkes. j. L. d. Folkes, j. u.
.Bengel, j. w. Richardson, A.. o. Goodman,
j. Z. DAILY, r, L. sLiggan +. H. Fllppln,
w. A Everett, c. G. Jones. B. B. Bivins,
J. NJ, Taylor, Jr., 2. ]. Burruss. j., M.
Hllderbrand, w. 8. Sims, s. T. Watcher
son, w. Parrish and w. A. Dickinson. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
pin, Mrs, "a. II. futile. ii. c. Tyler Mrs..
Lyon g. Tyler. a. NJ; Tyrsn. :.

min, Mrs, a! H.. Tuttlcy II. c. Tyler Mrs.
S " i. Hrsahasi y ". mi yrsul,ars. IT,,
Il. vandefhorst. John d. Van Horne, Dr.
u alexander Waddei. !. a. Waddell. Me or
M # M IS Waljs Nss -; n, ward 4, ]; 4
W WssS f ana Ws sSo1 and s!T' hss ssaes
S GsF'ssDa X weston. Ps M Ms'e John
W Wn,te ~. Mrs f saqSe ohn NJ Ws,s S asd S Gss
Wl,sin. Wn chasle. f tn !nins 4;
81 ' i,4 ,5s sw' W Mili,s. Rev W
Williams William q williams. Thomas q. y, Y.
Williamson. 1arkin Willis. Fred N. wills w
Ter wilson r's br dsrdon Wilson Mrs, John
Wilson, Mrs u. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. z II.
wilson u wilton j. n Wngf's,d end ,, wiis,
Lynn G.. Woods. Mrs Mica!ah Woods; H. !. M NJ.
Woods, s.. .B. Woods, Hugh s. Worthi Ing
James r. Wright :. 3, 49,
Torchlight Procession.
4 The officers and tnarrhsls Of the torchligAt
Ira Branch johnson, marshal -in-chiet.
chlef MarshalH--N. y. Cox. academ; 9. y y
War. NarsiaissE, ~ Daniel. j. p Jones. n. r.
Bell, ~. p. Boogher. Charles Brent. X. ~
Crawford. H. ". Page. Thomas r. Bryan I,
.. Cole. r.. w. Stevens. NJ. ?. Brawley. y.
~ pohanan Frank Gwathmey " y. Council i,s
\ = r Ensy K,,s e'5 5osa pe " Aus sas
iDicz
Acadcmic-Gcorge White. Randolph, Rogers r !.
irving Walker, Francis Cooke. Virgin 1,v
shackelford. Oscar Randolph. g.. Kollock. W.;
Nelson Page. Charles McVe'sh' satnuel
Medlcal--A. W. Tucker. C.. e. wooding. w.
NJ James, G. NJ. Fauntcroy,. T. II. NASTY,
It. w. White. II. w. Kennedy. = j. !, ,ioo D,
will, r. w. Hough W. ". Harloe. X. ~
G. HOFFMAN. j. J. Luck. II. G. Maddox, Ar ~,
drew Marvel. T. T. Murphy, N. 3. Ee, l w,
w. ssnead, W. r. Tyree. j.. NICK: Wnlker'
tP. p. Yancey. T. J. Powell .. II. Castro.
Iaw-carey wesiger. a. L. Doulew wa car.
ter Hall. r. 4. Osborne, Roy M ~
Hi.cf,ler, r. I. Manning. !.
Engneerlns Lane Brown, a. II !. Caryl. ~ " :;
fR.IS 81 Parish, Jr.. j. T.. n. Hume. Z.
Manly, AZ c. Mont gonlcry. A. g. saviiie. ~.
NJ. DeAiaine. M. @. Homes, j. u Will ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
mines WILL GET
TO WORK T0-9Ay
Base Bail Season in Big Leagues
Begins With Games
To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play To-day.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
80 Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They Play To-day.
Boston at philadelphia s.
New York at Washington. 3
ST. Louis at Chicago. q
Mt Il
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, April 1a.-To-morrow formally
opens the baseball season for 1905 and the
first championship game for tho year IN the
Nct!tnal League In Now York will DO played
by the New York and Boston teams at the
Folio Grounds. Three games will be played
with the Bostons, then comes three with the
Philadelphia team after which the New York
team goes to Philadelphia to- play four games
and returns to this city TO play four games
with Brooklyn.
adephia at Brooklyi1; Pittsburg at Cinctn-
NATL and Chicago at st. Louis. .
In the American League the New :, YORK
sington; Boston plays at 4 Philadelphia; st.
Louis at Chicago. and Detroit at Cleveland.