davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
TWO PRETTY BAD BREAKS

The welsh VIII own solwr July IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

seattle, WASH july 10th teams NIT
the bali hard today and although Port,
lands smushos were cleaner ana longer.
Seattle nnally gol away with the win.
Ming end Walters StcWoy and Frarv
ga The smsyIns lor the locals whlc
with tho bat for Portland Mitchell
wrenched hts ankle IN The nflh ana viii
probably be out Of the game for some
time,
Soolr' n N r.
Seattle boo. ..,,,.n..,,,.,.......N "A
luflHld Drf ,Hnf'Fn.tHr,''s't,s.N n
Ballerle' Milcr and Doghwood, Gates
aud Mclean
Umpire. BraN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, july ,,--nunching thciy hits
I'm tho eighth inning, combined with en-
rotq hy tho homo team, enabled Brooklyn
10 dofrat New YORK To-Day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

nm, HDa's sIIGI ,N,eWII0' HTT'U "0 HI0No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08

liOtlorlo' YOUNG ana crlgor, Wuddoll
loudpr ana Sohrcck
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
Boom in. Lands Expected.

A brisk movement in lands is ex-
pected during the winter and early
spring. Mr.. Theron Loveland of
the firm of Loveland Co., Informs
US that his firm is receiving a great
number of inquiries from prospec-
tive buyers ard that he expects to
dispose OF two or three thousand
acres before the first Of the year.
Several sales have been made dur
ing the last few days to persons
who became interested in this
region after seeing the Grassland
car. ''We are now in commun-
ication with great many persons
who expect to buy lands and move
here in the spring, said Mr.. Love
land, and we expect that our sales
to actual settlers and to Others will
be as GOOD this year as they have
ever been.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
Mrs. r. Swain Dead

Mrs. f Swain one of the old
est residents Of the city died al
her home Saturday evening
She had been i'll for some tim G
but had been growing stead ily
better and her recovery was
hoped for. Mrs. Swain came
her with her hush from Hud
son tWenty-three years ago, and
has lived here ever since. For a
number of years she personally
conducted the Swain house
which was at that time the popu
lar hotel Of the city, her hus band
being postmaster. She was born
at Peola, Ind, fifty nine years
ago. Mrs. Swain was beloved
by ali whe knew her and was Of
a klndlysympathetic disposition.
She is survived by a hus band and
two sons and three daughters.
The funeral services we're held
at the home today and the re-
mains wer taken to. Hudson for
burial.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
Steamer Auraina noNoat MasNhgesaHefsnssr
Elvatogtor.
TWO OF THE CREW w rEGHtA AyPaGN ~
VIII be Used for the Stosgitnagin sf g raeansss
During the Winter and r WILL lb2ee l,s4sss
Ready for an sEEarl sXErf SJtast fp FIR
the sprinaging

The large steel s. ste saAmg4hesgAA Aus
ra'na arrived here l Eri httysan1 5ggiht
and has been laid iqpupeaFs l tsllle .grs
elevator for the season or1'T her
steamer will be used efprfts st onrii nItgsrs
grain during the wipWtff4lH5 gmp q }a tp4ssas
and will be prepared 10 50 49p PVT "a s, u
soon as the ice goes e9utt tut i'll Elm aslr.
spring. During preSYFieeFnisS uY years;
the capacity of the shssl eaN fgeQgtoRh as I'm
been severely taxed eae ana anss hiHpan
ment of grain to II this ship oi pnJinha had dla
to be stopped toward 7laaHdarSs pgEiJn]ggr lbqq be-
cause of lack Of Of oqPmgb ra. The En-.
scheme Ct putting lfa boat he Hsf inn
which to store this sshXlg ilAA VILE n lgtth
the seasons work k'T The eth boat $rsus
holds about 25o,oQ0o bbnbhhe elEssssro f o.
grain, The meamqgb@eS5sr s of u the I'm
crew which brought opaghhttht the sfllpB boat Asa
here have left for theei1Ee i thom mss
The second engilneegeI and bis
wife will have chs6gfg Of Of then ,ffn,
vessel during the, season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
File Their Answer.

Answer to suit of United States
against f. A. Hyde, John A. Ben
son, c. w. Clarke, Claudius Thomas
Albert Hurst and others in which
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of land by the fraudulent
filings on lands in California and
Oregon for which lien script was
secured and filed on Minnesota lands,
was this week filed in the United
States Circuit court at Superior by
H. G. Akely and M. A. Sprague, CO.
partners as Akely and Spra que.
The answer sets forth that the
defendants were innocent purchasers
for valuable consideration without
notice and begs that the suit be
dismissed as against them with
costs against the complainant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
Met in Adjourned Regular Session Last Sat
day Evening.
STREET LIGHTS ORDERED TURNED ON
Proposition of Lighting Company to Furnish
Half Night Service for $3.50 per month
for Each Light was Accepted

The adjourned regular meet :
ing of the city council was held
at the City Clerks Office on Sat-
urday evening, and grea t
amount of routine business was
transacted. A large number Of
bills were audited and allowed.
Aldermen Labrash and Peterson
who were appointed at the. last
meeting to fill vacancies were in
their places. Alderman Her
man Stockstad of the 4th ward,
presented his resignation and
was accepted. President Sweet
appointed Robert Steinert to
serve out the term. The APP
pointment was confirmed by the
council, and the new alderman
was called IN to qualify and take
his seat.
The committee on lighting
which was authorized at the last
meeting to confer with the COM
pany with a view to making ar
rangements and agreeing upon a
price for, a midnight service
reported that nothing had been
done.
The officers of the Lighting
Company were called before the
council and presented the follow
ing;
To the Mayor and common
council of the city Of Washburn
Gentlemen:
At the request of number OF
business men and taxpayers OF
the city we submit the followin g
proposal for midnight service
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
Ten Lights Discontinued.

The council committee ap-
pointed to investigate and re-
commend to the council the
lights to be turned off have
prepared a report recommend
ing that the following should be
discontinued.
Third avenue east and Bay
field street,
Central avenue,
Second avenue west and Bay
field street.
Third avenue west and Bay
field street,
Fifth avenue west and Bay
field street,
One near power house,
One at coal dock during the
winter.
One at Jacobs yard.
One at Walker school,
One at Third avenue west ana
Third street.
Some criticism has been heard
because of the action of the
mittee. Business men feel
that the lights on the street
should be all off or all on. The
lights on one corner are just as
i'm port ant as on another. 1t is
possible that the council will
decide to keep all the lights on
Bayfield, street turned on.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
IN. P. SHORT LINE
The Preliminary Survey has Been
Made.
BETWEEN HERE AND JUNCTION.
P. ]. Mulgavin Division Roadmaster was
Here and Announced That work
Would Commence at Once on
Permanent Survey,

Northern Pacific surveyors have
been busy the last week making the
preliminary survey for the line that
the company intends to build be-
tween this point to connect with
their main line at Ashland Junction.
Division Roadmaster P. J. Mulgavin
was in the city and announced
that the survey had been completed,
any that work would be be gun at
once making the permanet survey.
1t now look as if the announcement OF
the intentions of the company was
not piece of bluff after all, as a
humber of citizens tried to make us
believe. Mr.. Duffy, local agent for
the company says the officials of his
road are enthusiastic for the new
line, 'ond will push the work to
con- pDetion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
a. II "
Officers elected for r. N. A. camp

UIIlcers elected Tor r. n A. camn
475: 81
oracle-Mrs S. Shaeridaghannonx
Vice oracle-Mrs, j Chairman anqfpsane
Chancelor-Mrs- IL q R iaagglp esaaann
Recorder-Mrs E. Bergmann,
Recelver-Mrs. NJ. ssEEegQuee.
Marshall-Mrs. = LqaQpssmors
!. Sentinel Mrs E: Eu9pare,
=. Sentinel-Mrs. + BparAke, Mrs
Managers: Mr.. A Lien, Mrs. f.
Irving
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
Notes Of the M. +. Church

All are cordially invited to atten d
the Christmas services next Sunday.
Ia the evening at 7.30 there Will be
an attractive program. Miss Mary
A Sprague will give Christmas
readings, there will be several an
thems and solos ETC., and a short
address.
The Christmas sermon vii! be
preached Sunday morning at 10 is.
Try and attend one or both of these
services. Next to Easter this is
the most important time of the
year. People who 90 to church but
twice year should choose for those
two occasions Christmas Sunday
and Easter.
Any parents who desire to have
their children baptised are request
ed to notify the pastor and present
/ them next Sabbath.
The Sabbath school will have /
Christmas party in the church par
lors Saturday evening beginning at
: 0 clock. There will be a proora ~
and the children will play games.
The usual remembrance has been
provided for each scholar. Santa
Claus is expected to be present at
this party.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21

for the 36 1000 candle power
arc lamps, that have been in use
in the city for the past fourteen
years.
We will furnish the 36 arc
lamps Of 1000 nominal candle
power each on a half night (mid-
night schedule for $3.50 per
month for each light. Lights to
run every night IN the year un-
til midnight. This would make
the monthly rental $4,000.
We will furnish the same nuna
Der of lights all night service for
1888 per month.
We are willing to, submit either
the midnight or all night service
propositions to arbitration of
three citizens and tax payers of
Washburn, the price they deter
mine upon to be the price the
city is to pay, with the distinct
unaerst landing that no contract
need be entered into and the CITY
does not bind itself to take the
lights for any specified time.
Respectfully submitted,
Washburn Electric Light and
Power Co.
By FRED T. YATES.
Secretary.
The above proposition as to
midnight service was accepted
and committee was appointed
to investigate and ascertain what
lights could be discontinued
The council will meet again on
| the % inst.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
New Depaptffs emit.

The TIMES this week begins the
publication of all real estate trans
fers in the county. This is done
through the kindness of Register of
Deeds Myhre, who has consented to
furnish us with complete list of all
transfers taking place in the county.
Tt will give our readers some idea
of the movement Of property and
will be an aid to those who are in
terested in the sale or purchase of
real estate. In a great many in
stances the consideration is ST.. 90
and will be no indication of the
price paid, but it will show the
amount OF property changing hands.
The finest kind of fresh walnuts
for sale at Carson's grocery, only
Is cents per pound.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
Mrs. Terrell Home.

Fred Terrell left Tuesday for Osh-
kosh to return with Mrs. Terrell,
who has been receiving treatment
there. Mrs. Terrell has been better
for some tins but concluded to re-
main longer to receive additional
Treatment. Friends of the family
are pleased to learn of her com plete
recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell re-
turned this morning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
Hines Shows Right SpSsit

The Edward Hines elL u f41lIb}ssbeCC Goa
has again showed that if is is i{pfYfHEaeesft7
ed in the city 1t is ywe Nllelkk n Ppisqn~r
that the finances Of ttheeh city III aFEe-.
been in bad shape, 50 5badd aas st al tines af sTaa
that it was question 4a as at TO Ii oa sr
money could be ralseda ed for iop aY HiaRVgz,,
the teachers in the pupils hid ch5pTsss
The tax roll FOR the city Il has just
been turned over e "a the Che trfa e
aud as is customary pe8p6}fbl holfal t pffa
paying their taxes as al or q9n5s as thefYsw
can. The Dad cop,d9iitdifaeaPo nof Of heTs.
treasury was explained tbp IL MN fMait5F-ss
land and Mr.. Cgsslygsns wh N0bdi ns ~
mediately appealed 80, q Mn Mr.. Hi tafefs.u.
with the result that "a an a ff bAffs was
made to the city thai the eco emepaa Fe.sErz
would cash all sceooob lo"aeesssgr sfors-
teachers salaries. rwqMn,Id din=zs
mediately pay their Tags soso thafss
the money might be eayaaJIll4aI hale forr
that purpose. The, plaitsge preaasiS,~-
ton was accepted, d an9h dhal II masas
company will pay all Of fhaigirtaxa
today amounting ,,toto$$eQNO Mrss
Hines and these hess. Whnto eNkt hshamatsrs.::
ter up with him shdudld ha#vetasss
gratitude of the citfzeasn sofofN asashs
burn for thus assisthtng thehecitgsR
He could just as.wetp wNei ddtat th In
18th of March had hebbeeAe osoais1gs'
posed. Indeed this is Hotot hshefireszs
time that he has sho~T Risifn tgfessas
IN Washburn. TwUyeaRssr q aghesss
ordered all lumber haffuHfaaGt atatea atks
Hayward 20 be shippeFS Pybdaatt93f tot
tsnis point for transfeEr, opn angt1sslrz-
occasion he ordered & rffhbitff foh hd
tain tai made for the cityyyyt aq aapdh ad il
placed at the foot of Washington
avenue
The recent act is, one othattn should :
be commended by all citizens.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-12-21
III g T5c1r7f
To Give Big Bail Z

The members Of tbegK. @. BIZ. Ma
are planning to giyeea. piguaHards,,
Time Ball at the Opera House New
Years evening and if ntAe rfs4qans,r ef.4s
the members do noto miBsearry5 itt,r,
promises to be one OF dtaa the, leadingsf
social events OF the seassfQYrn aEtaiwill.s3
DE strictly invitation aaffaif1 and,
those receiving bids are expected
to come for a good times and wear7.s
their every day clothesn asr tn wilLs..
not be a dress affair ndeesidanyo cirs..ia
cumstance. The mpsiehe,for, pthe-g.
occasion will De furnished by gthespl
North Star orchestrai ia gspeciaLre
invitation is extended to all memz.
bers of the L. 0. TT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
AUTO BROKE THROUGH GATES.
Towerman's story Of . Policeman Who
Didn't Report 1t.


Towernan John Wilson was called upon
by the officials of the New York New Haven
and Hartford Railroad yesterday to explain
how the gates at the 13Sth street crossing
were smashed, or to pay for them. Wilson
told this story.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning
an automobile dashed through East l3sth
street. Wilson Is stationed just below
that street, and as fast freight train was
due, he had closed the gates at the cross-
ing.
There were Ave men in the autoShe says
hut the driver sent the machine straight,
through the gates, smashing them and
tearing away two heavy iron supports. The
automobile went ahead to dock, where
it stopped.
Wilson went after the five men and they
started back with the machine to saloon
at 1ssth street and the Southern Boulevard.
policeman went into the saloon with
them, Wilson says, and when he tried to
get the names Of the men the policeman
ordered him away. He did succeed in
getting the number of the machine.
The railroad officials told Wilson that
he would have to get verifcation OF his
story from the police. He went to the
Alexander avenue station and was toll there
on the blotter. Wilson says he will ask
Capt. Hayes to make an investigation to-
day.
that it couldn't be got away from the saloon
under its own power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
NATION DEFERS TO ONE TOWN.
Civil Services Rules Suspended So whining
ton, Del. May Have City Government.

ton, Del. May Have City Government.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-President Roose-
welt to-day directed that the civil service
prohibition against participation in politics
be suspended 30 far as c. M. Leech deputy
stamp agent at Wilmington, Del, h con-
cerned.
Leech at the last city election was
chosen member Of the Wilmington City
Council, and subsequently named as its
president. Protests were made to the
Treasury Department that Ieech's official
connection with the city government was
in violation Of the civil service rules and
that he should resign one Of the positions.
The President to-day transmitted
his decision, which permits Leech to hold
both Offices for two years. This action
was taken because Of the peculiar condi-
tions of the case. Leech holds the balance
Of power in the Council, which without his
vote is equally divided politically. His
resignation from the Council would there
fore result in deadlock which, in view
Of the bitter feeling existing between the
two parties there, would mean that the city
would have no Council until the next cleo
ton, two years hence, there being no pro-
vision in the city's charter for holding q
special election to fill the vacancy.
Rather than deprive the city Of its govern
ment for two years the President has or
dered the suspension Of the civil service
rule until Leechs successor as city father
can be elected, but the suspension will
last only two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
RAN OVER MAN TWICE.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Train Manned Him
Backed and Killed Him.

George Buckhozer, who lived at West
First street and Park place, Coney Island
was killed by Brooklyn Rapid Transit
train on its way to Manhattan yesterday
afternoon in front Of his home.
Buokhozer didn't see the train and
started to walk across the track. The
train was running fast. 1t knocked him
down and ran over his right leg. Police
man Bongard Of the Coney Island station.
who saw the accident. said that the motor
man stopped the train quickly and then
backed it. 1t passed over Buckhozer's
PROSTATE body again, crushing his skull
and killing him..
People in the street who witnessed the
accident yelled at the motorman and 1t
wasn't long before crowd Of three or
four hundred were trying to get at him.
Policeman Bongard and two other police
men kept the crowd back.
The policemen didn't think it wise to
arrest the motorman then, so one Of them
went on to Manhattan with him and re-
turned with him to Coney Island, where
he was arrested on the charge OF homicide
He gave his name as Christopher Nikola
but furnished no address to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
SON AND Daughter DROWNED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Richards Bringing
the bodies Here.

Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Richards, who
live at 1862 West Eighty street are
on their way here from Chain Of Ponds,
Me-; with the bodies Of their son and
daughter, william Stiger Richards and
Ethel Adelaide Richards, who were drowned
on Wednesday at Chain Of Ponds.
August Eickelberg, an undertaken at e3+
Ninth avenue, received word by wire from
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards yesterday that they
would be here to-day with the bodies.
Nothing was known at the undertaker's
about the drowning.
William Stiger Richards was q member
Of the Society Of Colonial Wars, the New
York Athletic Club, the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton. the Society Of the War Of 1912 and
Mayflower Descendants.
jeremiah Richards. the father, Is an i'm
porter at as Grand street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
FIVE BATTLED WITH THE SEA.
Rescuers and Rescued Lose Boat Half .
Mile From Shore on Elberon.

ELBERoN, Aug. IA double drowning
was narrowly averted this afternoon at
South Elberon. when Taylor Broskow and
Harry Thomas, coachmen at Proctor's
stables, were rescued by Lifesavers F..
Dewitt, Edward Taylor and Richard De-
laney, with assistance from Capt. w. w.
Jeffreyss fishing crew. Tho mas and Bros
kow were of shore at least half mile.
opposite the South Elberon improvement
Company's pavilion, when their cries for
help were heard.
Dewitt and Taylor launched a small
boat and, armed with life preservers, were
soon beside them. Broskow was keeping
Thomas, who had sunk for the second time
aAoat. Life preservers were put around
the two bathers. Broskow got aboard
the boat at the stern, but while Thomas
was graphing it the little craft upset, and
the four men were left to battle with the
waves, which were running high.
Richard Delaney, seeing the peril Of the
two bathers, swan from the shore and
was ready to aid. When the boat swamped
Dewitt gave his life preserver to Broskow.
who was pretty we'll tagged out. Taylor,
who is good swimmer. got tangled up In
an old life preserver while trying to right
the boat and had hard time Of It. He
finally righted the boat. but after getting
aboard was without oars.
In the meantime Dewitt and Delaney
towed the half drowned coachmen ashore.
A telephone message from the cottage
OF Hamilton F. Kean to Capt. w. W. JEFF
freys's fish market brought out volunteer
lifesaving crew with skiff. The fishermen
picked up johnson, who was in the filed
boat. Thomas had to be rolled for several
minutes before he was beyond danger.
Broskow was SO weak he could hardly
stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18
FLUNG FROM PONY, MAY DIE.
John F. Foster Badly Hurt In Try.Out OF
Polo Mounts on Meadow Brook Field.

John +. Foster Badly Hurt In Try.Out OF
Polo Mounts on Meadow Brook Field.
HEMPsTRAD, Aug. 17.-John F. Foster
OF the Quom Hunt, England, who acted
on several occasions last season as master
during the absence Of p F. Collier, the M.
F. H. of the Meadow Brook Club, was
seriously if not fatally injured this even
ing on the Meadow Brook Field.
Mr.. Foster and Harry 8. Page own ponies
which are very fast. To determine which
was the faster a match was arranged, and
at O'Clock tonight the race was pulled of.
The course was straightaway on the larger
polo field, which IL a little less than quarter
OF mile in length.
The ponies were neck and neck when
passing the grand stand, in which were
several ladies and gentleman, when Kodak,
Mr.. Fosters mount, stumbled, rolled over
then got on his fore feet and dragged his
rider over hundred feet before he finally
fell
Mr.. Foster was then unconscious and
bleeding from his mouth, nose and ears
Kodak's of foreleg was broken and he was
humanely killed. Mr.. Foster was carried
to the clubhouse, and DR.. H. M. Warner
Hampstead, was summoned. DR.. Warner
found that Mr.. Foster g right leg was broken
and that he had been injured internally.
Mr.. Foster was removed to Nassau Hospital
Mr.. Foster came from England last
February. He is an expert cross country
and steeplechase rider. He served as q
volunteer in the Boer War. Kodak was
formerly owned by James L. Kernochan
and was considered one OF the fastest polo
ponies in the East.
The race to-day was tryout to deter
mine which is the fastest pony in the
Meadow Brook Club, the winner to repre-
sent the club at the pony races to be held
at Morris Park in October. The program
was for the winner Of to-day's brush to
run against Francis Stevens's pony which
Leonard Jacobs was to ride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-18

punishment by America OF tho railroad and
the acquisition OF better treaty terms in
tho near future. MIR. Conger will he In a
position to report upon these things. %
Mr.. Conger said he was now on the way
to Washington and thence he will 20 to his
old home in Iowa. He will probably leave
for China in few weeks.
Who will be Mr., Conger's successor In
Mexico is not known. Francis B. LOOMS
has been spoken Of az possible successor.
Besides Ambassador Conger and POST
master General Cortelyou. President Ed
mund j. James Of the Northwestern Univer-
sity called at Sycamore Hill to-day.