davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
BfLII ARDS.
Frank Hoppe Wins Opening Game In
short stop Tourney.

VarieRa,ed billiards that we're sometilnes
~ inch balk line with two shots In balk but
oftener were cushion Carroms, opened tho
short stop tournament for the professional
championship OF Greater New York last
night Ia Edward Mclaughlin's Academy
Fifty-ninth street near Lexington avenue
Frank Hoppe OF Manhattan Won the com
petition. defeating Fred Harer Of Brooklyn.
the score being $50 points to i3l. Hopes
average was s $40. which. considering the
open table leaves that Harcr forced him TO
shoot from. VAS remarkably good.
Five players are entered in the tourna-
ment including Walton Aborn. Manhattan.
Thomas Cox. Bronx Louis n Crane. New
ark and the competitors IN last nights
match The emblem for which the men ara
competing is a challenge trophy, and The
winner must be prepared to defend II on forty
days notice The shortstops actually hold
the place OF Class players In the professional
ranks
shot for lead but he only made the regtla-
ton opening carrom and then missed single
to bring the balls together from the start
On his third turn at the table he counted
81 carroms that were delicately worked out
along the cushions and in the corners
In this run his cue work was good tvpe
Of balk line and it pleased the crowd. which
became cHpectant OF close billiards and big
runs A Hoppe made a small cluster Of Is
In his next inning he gained commanding
lead. But the game was young, and Harer
close cue manipulation. His stroke was
harsh and the globes seemed 70 bump and
jump in way that made him nervous His
best run at this period was lB IN his seventh
After this he devoted himself to open table
play. and Hoppe had all he could do 70 count
In double figures. lie accomplished II several
times. and his work was practically the only
balk-lnc play OF the match.
In the oompetl' on tonight Crane viii
meet Aborn. and tomorrow night Cox viii
meet Eiarer. The summary:
Frank Hoppe. o. 81. Is. l. ?. 4 9. q T. >. n s 20.
o. O. II. o. II. O. II. o o. !. q.
o. p D. u, g. !. o. g. L. ]. o. - Total. $50 points.
Average sac. High rns-Sl p and p.
Fred Hsreri. l. o. (, B. 3. 10. a. !. 2. o. q. ?. o. !.
2 l. 49, 5, O. H. !, O. o. l, o. o. s. o, :, l. o. s. 2 =
?. o. l. !. s. o. I, o. l. 0. q, 0. r. Total 1874 points
average. , 20 -. high nuns. u, 10 and "a.
Referee, Edward Mclaughlin. Marker. Sylvester
Lew.
William Leonard and J ohm Keane opened
the third week Of play In the lnterborouyh
handicap ~ inch bnlk line tournament last
night at the hnickerbocker Billiard Acud-
envy in Brooklyn Both players vcre hnndi-
capped at 200 Leonard won tho game
which was one Of tho fastest played so far In
the tourney. by co points
Leonard t2co,l; io'o2 ~ :,
,. O. ls. ,. o. o. Q, 3. 0. 0. }. Total, 200 Average
q a. High runs. ~ H. II
Rennr GOO o, 10 o. o. o. :, ~. L. n. ?, o. n. o
o.l.I.lo.00,0. SO. 6.2.I2.3.o.l4o q. So.
90, J. 500, Total. lso. Average, ia. High
runs 10 49, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Cnckcters Receive PrIzes.

Cricketers in large numbers attended the
annual entertainment and distribution Of
prizes OF the Metropolitan District Cricket
League which was held last night at the
New York College Of Music In East Fifty
eight street. David A. Munro. the presi-
dent OF the league. made the various pres
entations In a felicitous manner.
The prize winners were; Champlonsh 10
pennant and Metropolitan cup. Livingston
Field Club. 4. j. Grant Cook captain. batting
average. {. p. Hurdltch bowling average
+. r Kelly fielding prize. J. l.. Foyer, wicket
keeping prize sydney Deane: Grace Society
Kelly and J. u. TattersGll junior prizes.
J. lioHA. J. Iollcr and II. v Tattersall
The concert. which preceded ana folio wed
the presentations. proved an ENJOYABLE
AFFAIR. especially 70 the large number OF
women present. ! he programme Included.
Harry Stubbs and Catherine Parkhursi IN
q comedietta. An Automobile E1enpade
Miss May Murlcy. Charles Stuart Philiirs
Miss Martha Hicks Dye. Archie dunn. Miss
Amanda II Dye and Edward J. Rlcei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

President William f. Ketcham presided
~ the annual meeting Of the American Power
Boat Association held az the Hotel Aston
last night The committee In charge Of the
challenge Gun announced that thu =e1t races
for IL would take place on the ST. Lawrence
on Aug. -. - and 20. and that a cruise had
been arranged for boats starting from New
York on Aug. 10 for the st. Lawrence.
The secretary = report showed that there
we're now thrty-ninc clubs in the nssocia
ton. and that these six States were repra-
tented- New York, Massachusetts. Con
neclicut, Rhode Island. Now Jersey and
PENNSYLVANIA IL Was proposed that the
constant OF the two cycle mo tors be changed
frnm $50 TO $50
VI passed by tho executive committee tn
whom II was referred. this amendment " I'M
i've me two cycle motors lower rating
Inc executive committee ~ 20 meet in tNo
weeks TO act on the application Of clubs Tor
fsc!ng dates, The new Officers elected for
lpe1 are ss follows. W.
=. it,sldcni. y. Howard wainwright American
nn aehl tluh' secretary. Auson g. COLI N6nhsssrt
H,nl. ierni Clnh, treasurer. 3. :. Nili Noryynik
I,sgh' tlln !nchsurtT ~. Giclow Atlantic Yacht
slen' ,Arcutihc commit 't-r. Harold 8rown syAtnp
1ot faeht club; j. Mcintosh Columbia VIZ,
.uo. Atrcd Costello, frontcnac YScht chm.
"eofte = Cranberry, Ncw Rochelle Yacht club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
OFF ron THE SOUTH TO-DAY
Manager Grlnllh Begins His seasons Work
Plans for McGraw's Men.

Under the guidance OF Manager Grfith
tho first instaInent Of players OF the New
York American League baseball club VIII
leave here to-day for the South TO begin
training. Met calie. one Of the new pitchers,
Catcher Dun formerly OF Manhattan Col
leee: Mike Martin. the rubber. and Griffith
will COMPRISE the party which starts from
New York They win be Joined IN Mont
gomery tomorrow night by the other pitch
ing recruits aud VIII get right down 70 Nork.
The other members OF the team VIII report
a week later, giving Griffith a week in which
, attention. Grifflth Is not mating any boasts,
knowing that the place 70 deliver the goods
is on ,he ball field: but not few OF me i'm
partial ones conVcrsant with baseball believe
that he "a beginning a campaign to-day which
win land the pennant of the champion league
in New York.
tionals leaves on March for savannah 10
begin practice. In the party Will be Clyde
MCEEen Of Lawten tSs s i, VI no eo one
champions ia able to get line on this player.
Secretary Knowles was asked yesterday
blessed If / know. he is going South for
trini and | couldn't tell for my life whether
be is nm cp,felder. intielder pitoheror catcher.
TO be tried out and that is all know about 1t
In The party which VII leave New York
peXt InnIos@ Xi w De Mc eae
Trainer 1uthll and Assistant Secretary
Murphy George, browne, whose home Is in
Florida' where he has spent the winter.
Devlin. Graham, Marshall and Ames Will
go South from Washington IN time TO reach
work begins President Brush. Manager
McGrav. Donlin. Gilbert and McGann will
go directly TO Savannah from Hot Springs,
to Georgia from their homes
Cincinnati and Boston have waived claim
20 Jack Dunn the utility inhelder OF the
New Yorks but the other clubs Of the Ma
tonal League have not yet been heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Extra Games FOR Connecticut Baseball
League.

NEW HAVEN. Feb ~ II was decided
this evening at meeting Of the directors
OF the Connecticut Baseball League that each
Of the eight teams in the league would play
seventeen games the coming season- Here
tofore they have played but sixteen. The
odd game Igill 10 TO the larger cities. Tom
Reilly OF Neriden. formerly manager Of the
Jersey City team. was appointed superin-
tendent or umpires.
Attorney Cornelius 7. Danaher Of Meri-
den. owner OF the New Haven franchise
md team, who has been kicking against Jim
O'Rourke OF Bridgeport. secretary Of the
league, declined to attend the meeting He
was represented by Bristol. who manages
tho Mericlen team Danaher has threatened
10 start an independent League In Connecti-
cut thus taking away from the Connecticut
league all his players. II vas given out that
even II Danaher should withdraw his team
New Haven would surely have a nine In tho
league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

The, six day bicycle race that was run IN
Philadelphia last week was insatisfactorv
from several points of view ii is declared
by some persons TINT the finish looked more
like an exhibition than a genuine contest
After torty-cight hours OF riding two men
Root and Krebs. finished 20 close together
TINT the referee could not separate them.
so an extra mile was ordered Instead OF
going out and riding q fast milo the two
men loafcd for nine laps and in the eleventh
Root fell allowing Krebs TO 20 on and win
six day bicycle races apparently will not be
as popular in future "a In the past. because
oil the behavior OF the contestants.
Ralph Rose saws that in practice he has
put the shot more than so feet and has thrown
Tho hammer more than $50 feet He declares
that he VIII equal these figures in competition
Tor many years 10 come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
FOR ATTELL AND HaNl0N.
baltimore Club Ready 10 Give Good
Purse

Al HEREFORD is trying TO bring together
Eddie Hanlon and Abe AttHll in n fifteen
round bout at Baltimore HEREFORD wants
to hold tho bout within two weeks time and
both Attell and Hanlon have the proposition
under consideration. They met the other
nj ght al Philadelphia for six rounds and
Hanlon was outpoln,ed Hanlon thinks
that he can knock Atten out in long
essay
Attell, by the way, is much pcrturbed over
the newspaper reports that his recent match
with Kid Goodman at Boston had n tinge of
suspicion about IT. Altell declares that he
have to. he SAYS. n fail 20 win il IL not
because ] have not tried. Goodman would
not meet me unless agreed that IL both
men were on their feet at tho conclusion OF
a bout The result would have 10 be a draw.
Naturally. | had 10 give the folks who saw
the mill some kind OF a run for their money
and may have boxed little easier than
usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
NEX YORK. NEN HAYEN nARIFORDR.R z.

Trains depart from Grand Central station, i?d
81. and &th av., Is follows for
BOSTON. via New London and Providence-'t50
fInl:OO. 'Ii0O? \. NJ, :. 100 'Gll.03. 4 800
f:.S0O. 'y5:0i. 'Tt2:O0 p. NJ
BOSTON. vie Ntiimhniic 1850 \. NJ. 700 p. VI
BOSTON. vie Springfield 300 A. ~. 200 400
'ii;0o y. NJ.
FiTCHBURG. via Putnam & Worcester 'aOo p. "
LAKEylLIE & NoIFoLk-Is59 4; n, 1881 ? y,
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOCkBRlDGE Li,NOA
PI1TsFlELD-it 80. 1850 \. N, 1881 p Il.
WATERBURY and MlNSTED -'i;5o $500. rs ~
il002, yiio02 10 Waterbury \. NJ. 100. 'i30
if5.0l. 1000. ie;o0 10 Waterbury, p NJ.
Ticket oflces al cGrand Central station and cl25'h
St also at CHS c2e 1ls5. ciS5i Broadway. g PARK
Place. c2S Union Square, clsl fifth Avenue, c2tS
Columbus Ave, go Madison Ave- c27s West i25th
ST. 1888 East i25h St. In Brooklyn. ci Court S.
800 Fulton ST, 800 Broadway (E. d..
'Daily. Except sundays. SUNDAYS only. 'StoD
at i75th ~. KStop at l25th ST sundays only. Par
lnr car Limited. Has dining car. cparlOr and
Sleeping Car tickets also.
g. r. HEMPSTfAp, Gen Pass. Agt
O M SHEPARD Gen Supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

Billy Lauder. coach Of the Columbia base
ball team. has pnt into Use a device Of HE
own Tor teaching his candidates how 20 stand
While at the hHt and how to hit properly
bah suspended from tho top Of the ca GO
- huns before "a" hatsmar. and he pract =es
stepping into Il properly as we'll as how
Go meet the ball sdunrely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
WEST SHORE r. r.

CNcw York Central Hudson River y. r. iessccA
Trains leave Franklin 81. STALLION, New YORK ss
follows and S minutes Inter foot West i2d s.. ~ H.
100 p. NJ Chicago Express.
22S p. N Con LIN. for Detroit. Chi & s.. Louis
eco p. M.-foT Roch., Buffalo. Ccveld & Chicago
800 p. n For Roch.. Buffalo Detroit : St. LonlS'
'e.4s p. M For Syra. Koch Ma Fails. bet. & chi.
'Daily. 'Daiy except Sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Wcstcott Express.
a. II. SMITH g.. T.. LAMBEIr.
Gcn'l Manager. GEM Pass r Agent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF The.
TOWN BOARD.

May 9th, 1905.
Board Of Supervisors met at
the Clerks office all members
present..
Meeting called to order by
Chairman Radcliffe.
Upon motion the following
accounts presented for action
were allowed and the Chairman
and Clerk authorized to draw
orders for the same.
Albert Budde, board of August
Berg $40 95
Alpert Budde. Supplies to Spring
stene 227
Sherm Clark, Labor On water
works 175
John Radcliffe, Labor on high
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03
Upon motion of Supervisor
John Radcliffe, Resolution No: 8

Upon motion of Supervisor
John Radcliffe, Resolution No: 8
was unanimously adopted.
RESOLUTION No. 8.
RESOLUTION offered by Super
visor John Radcliffe,
RESOLVED by the county
Board of Supervisors of Villas
county, that, whereas under and
by virture QfResolution No. 291a
passed and adopted by the CO
1ruty Board Of Villas county, on
December 18th 1901, the county
Treasurer was directed to charge
interest on all tax certificates
held by said county at the rate
of 7 per cent per annum from the
date of certificate to the date of
sale, and
WHEREAS it appears to the
board that it would be tor the
best interest to Villas county,
that std resolution No. 291a be
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03
Nav 18th, 1905.

May 18th, 1905.
Board net at Clerks Office,
Radcliffe Rolte and Zimpclmann
Supervisor present.
Reading of minutes of preced-
ing meetings dispensed with
owing to lack of time.
Upon motion and by unan-
imous vote Of board CONTRACT for
building Bridge across Mud
Creek on Section line between
sections 80 and SO township 40
North of Range 10 East was
awarded to James Langill at
the sum of Two hundard $500
Dollars according to the condi-
tons of a certain contract on
file in the office Of the Clerk ex-
;ecuted by the Supervisors of the
town Of Eagle River and said
James Langill as contractor.
Said contract bearing date May
18th 1905.
Upon motion the following
claims presented for action by
the board were allowed and the
Chairman and Clerk authorized
to draw orders for the same.
George Steinmetz, Labor onl1igh-
way 81 so
John Zimpelmarn, Labor
on highway and board
meetings 80 90
w H Dyre Labor on high
way 8 50
] H Bolte, Labor on Ugh
way, board meetings and
material furnished. SO 10
John Radcliffe, Wages per
time and expenses to
Madison. rs 90
Motion to adjourn made, sec
onded and carried,
Frank Beardsley,
Town Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03

way and meetings "a G0
William YQung, Labor oa high
way | 70
Lorenzo Carpenter, LABOR on
highway I IS
Upon motion board adjourned.
Frank Beardsley,
Town Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03

no longer enforced. It is resolv-
ed that said resolution No. 1912
be recinded and hereby is recind-
ed and from and after date here
of the county Treasurer is here
by authorized and directed to
sell all certificates now held or
hereafter to be acquired by said
county, at the face value thereof.
Signed, John Radcliffe, Super
visor.
Dated this eth day of Apr. o5.
Continued next week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03
May %, 1905.

May %, 1905.
Board met at Clerks Office.
Members present Radcliffe and
Zimpelmann, absent Bolte.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Radcliffe, Reading Of min
utes of preceding meetings dis
pensed with.
Upon motion and by vote OF
both Radcliffe and Zimpelmann
the following bills presented for
action were allowed.
No.
318 F G Hall & Co., lbr $3.50 So
322 Robt 1hurston, Labor
on highway with team II 90
323 Max Ewald, Fixing
Ihydrants 2 90
324 MRS Patten, l mo.
rent Springsten house 2 90
325 M Frankel, Supplies
to poor. II 90
326 Oliver Brooks, Labor
on bridge 700
327 W Mericle, Lobor on
bridge and sidewalk II 90
32S lanes White, fixing
MIGRANTS 2 so
329 Bert Patton, Labor on
sidewalk ] Is
$50 Louis Zilnpelmann,
labor on bridge 2 60
331 James White, Horse and
wagon on street $50
$50 Wilbur 1 br. Co, labor
on highway with team A. 90
333 John Zirnpelmann,
labor on bridge & sidewalk Is 90
1874 John Radcliffe, Services
and expenses to Madison so 90
Upon motion board adjourn
ed.
Frank Beardsley,
Town Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03
Advertise in The News.
First notice June blast July Pa
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Department of The Interior

I4&ndOf1ce a Wausau, Wis, June ID,
Notice is hereby given that the folio
named settler has fled notice OF his intei
that said proof will be made before the {
Of the Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis
Aug. 3rd., 1905, viz: John Radcliffe. of E
River, Wisconsin, who made homestead
try No. 1921, for the N7& SEA & SEA-
Sec. 80 TIP. 4 N, e. II East.
He names the following witnesses to p.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
of said land, viz: James Langfn, Frank
Murphy, Earl Richmond & Frank Walsh, a
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
JOHN W. MILLER, RegfStt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03

OF section number Fifteen 10; the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, the south one-half s. j. Of
the northeast quarter, the west one
half w. j of the northwest quarter,
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, and the entire south one-half
S. j of section mum Der Sixteen -l6-:
the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter, the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section
lumber Twenty four Pa; the SOUTH
west quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section number Twenty-Five
20; the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section number
Twenty-eight -28, in township num-
Der Forty 40 north, of range num-
Der Six g. East.
Dated Sheriff's Office, Eagle River,
Wis, May 26, 1905.
JOHN L. HANSON,
Sheriff Of Villas County, Wisconsin.
Sanborn, Lamoreux & Pray,
Ashland Wisconsin.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03

All members present. The Clerk
then read the Report on the
Committee on General Claims
is as follows: .to-wit:
To The County Board ofsuper-
visors, of Villas County, Wis
.consin.
6 entlemen:
Your committee on General
Claims beg leave to report, that
they have examined the follow
ing bills Eeferred to them, and
.recomend that they be allowed,
,disallowed or disposed of as set
forth in the schedule hereto
annexed.
Dated Eagle River, WIS. april,
28th, 1905.
John Brogan Committee
John Radcliffe Oh General
Durkee, )claims.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as if she
would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong
nerves and rich red blood. So centS
Tea OF Tablets. Ask your druggist.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03

Motion made by Supervisor
John BrogaD and seconded by
Supervisor John Radcliffe, that
the foregoing report of the com
mittee on General Claims. be
adopted as read, and the Chair
man and county clerk are here
by instructed to draw county
orders for same after the expipa-
ton Of FIVE days from date.
Motion prevailed, ali members
voting, aye.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03

AS the warm weather is comm Q
you will want to keep cool, Mart Hir-
eel delivers ice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03

Get your ice of Mart Hirzel, de-
livered daily to private houses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.
slate OF WISCONSIN; IN CIRCUIT
COURT Villas COUNTY,:
G.. F. Sanborp, Company,
Plaintif,

James Tracy and Mrs. James Tracy,
his wife, Cora V. Casserly, Odgen H.
Hammond, Philip G. Stration, A. G.
Stephenson and Mrs. A. G. Stephen
son, his wife, and John O'Day and
Mary O'Day, his wife.
Defendants.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03
Amt SKID Amt all'd

No Name Nature Amt SKID Amt al'd
Nv Raymond, Postage, writing board
proceedings etc. per bill 47Q0 ~ 90
2Finn Lawler, Member board Co. Canvessors
and acknowledging tax deeds. S25 70
8 Eagle River Hdw. Co.. Hdw. as per bib SOS IS
40 Bowen, Printing $3.50 68 so
S Democrat Pig Co. Printing 73 rs so
G. do do do do SO SO 90
IVA Bradford, Supplies Postage etc per b4 A. 81 a. 81
8 Henry Long, Constable fees $50 $50
q Miller Postage etc per bill S 90 5 so
10 H Mailer g. Go, books and printing SO $50
A Lucinda Hantord boarding Co. poor
12A Richson, Hardware per bill attd 297 20 y
13 E Stewart, Sheri7s supplies 1925 So 25
"a Lucinda Hantord Boarding CO. poor
Asee No. ID 80 30 %
16H Miller & Co.. Books and printing 1000 40 90
16 T Torpy, Doctoring CO. poor Sc 90 40 90
f7 Laughlin, Heating Stove for Sheriff % 80 rs 90
If Torpy, Doctoring CO. poor 80 90 20 90
ION Frank Clothing for Insane & Prisoners 40 99 40 %
AMOS Radcliffe Clerk OF Court fees postage Is 81 IS 81
q P D Walsh, as per bill: 90 756 756
20 William Rersohn, Mail Pouch 4 80 so
90 w Pinch, Doctoring Co. poor 2o5 SO Ret for Cor.
a Frank Beardsey, Drugs for Co. poor II Of II o5
rs w Hooper, Printing 40 20 40 20
l26 Mat Weed Board County poor Al 90 80 90
FL Town Of Mnocqua Aid for Co. 1856 A Ret for Cor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-03
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Call For Special Meeting .
Continued from last week.
Eagle River, Wis. April t28th,
8, o'clock A. M.
Board of Supervisors of Villas
County, convened and were call
ed to order by the chairman;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-21
BY AUTHORITY
BIDS

For furnishing the following Road
building machinery will he received by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-21
REPORT ON LABOR SAVING DEVICES
Continued from page six)

Steam pow by this company in the side hill
fields for the conveying of transfer station where
neck located ut following shows string loaded
eds attached the travelling cable conveying transfer
ton, length of haul eet
The eds they loaded attached the travelling cable
by tghenng cable clutches somewhat similar the cable clutch
used cable From of day angng from
of cane) loaded by this method with
five loading and three derrick and cars which worked
by mule Should have had power the derrick
figure that than double the work could have been done The
delay the vicinity of the derrick Gasoline for
when attached will allow gather
and load more than of day. Under such ccumsan
the would not be of what
loading by hand labor taking consideration the quantity
portable track work under this method In enumeratng
the number of aborers have included the pillow
Steam pows would not be this method transporting
cane however the cong devices winding the
ling between the two engines is necessary.
few of the WlsonWebster Wire Gable Derrick for the loading
similar those which have been the Eva Wal
aa Plantations for the have been sold the %
waan Commercial Company to be used the harvesting OF their
coming crop.
Under the title Cane Cutters Gaussran
the only machine which is being marketed for this work device
patented by Mr. Gnaca consulting mechanical engineer of HOno
Ill., being developed His preliminary machine experimental pur-
tried the fields of the Honolulu Plantation the
OF proving his theories He building machine
which will be actual working model We understand the Gnaca
machine does not aim top the