davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Corriveau were Grand
Rapids visitor Sunday.
Fred Aucutt has been laid up with sore
arm the result of blood poison.
Mrs. L. Haupt returned to her home in
Milwaukee Saturday, after pleasant ten
days visit with her friend, Mrs. F. Noel.
Messrs. Lee Litner, Otto Susmufsky and H.
DeKarsky were Sunday visitors at KeIlner.
VIM. Ule spent Sunday with his family in
Stevens Point.
They have moved the old John Edwards
barn half in the field back of the house and
half is attached to the store to be used as a
I feed room.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
Low Rates to st. Paul and Minneapolis 6.
A. r, Encampment.

-S4.l5 to st. Paul or Minneapolis and
return, via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway account Annual En-
campmeGt Grand Army Of the Re-
puplic at Minneapolis, August 13 to 49,
Tickets will be on sale August IL TO
IA inclusive. Final return limit
August 81, 1906. Liberal extension
granted on payment of small extern
sion fee. For further information
regarding rates, routes or train service
see nearest ticket agent Of the CHI
cage, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Railway,
or write today to F. A. Miller. General
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT, MINNEAPOLIS,
AUGUST IS TO is.
Special Low Rates.

-S4.15 from Grand Rapids, Wis. to
Minneapolis, Mimi. and return on
August II, II and -, will apply for
tickets with favorable return limits,
on account of National G. A. R. En-
campment, via The North Western
Line. Direct route. Splendid train
service. Excellent fast schedules.
Special G. A. r. trains. The best of
everything For dates of sale and full
particulars apply to agents Chicago &
North WeStern Ry.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
VANDRIESSEN

Leroy Woodward preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday, July 29th) morning
and afternoon.
Miss Jennie f. Twist, of Coloma, was a
guest at J. E. Widrick's home recently.
VIM Davidson, OF Plainfield, took dinner
with E. E. Camp and family last Sunday.
VIZ. Warren returned last Thursday from
his western trip He visited points in
oregon. Washington and British Columbia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
Harvest Rates.

Via Green Bay short line to Min
nesOJa and North Dakota points.
Very cheap. When ready 10 go take
time into consideration and consider
that going this route you get yourself
into ST. Paul six hours after you leave
here and in nice time to get trains
ont of there same evening fOr the west,
Call me up A. d. HILL, Agent.
7-2-3W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
homeseekers Excursions to Points on ths
c, N. { St Paul BY.

Every Tuesday until and including
Dec. 25-06 the G. NJ. & ST. Paul R'y.,
will have on sale special homeseekers
tickets at one fare plus 81 0O for the
round "trip. Return limit Il days to a
great many points in Minnesota, Iowa,
North and South Dakota. For route
rates and points to which these rates
apply call on or address.
G.. o. ANDERSON,
Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
SUPPLEMENT
TO WOOD COUNTY REPORTER.
Thursday, Aug. 9, 'O6.
PITTSVILLE.

J. W. Natwick, of Grand Rapids, and
brother. Henry, from Virginia, were in the
city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. L. E. Colvfn and daughter, Irene, re-
turned Friday, after an extended visit with
relatives at KiIbourn.
Mrs. B. Thaer and children, of BeIoit, ar
rived the first of the week and VIII visit at
the H. E. and H. C. Mccoy homes for a week
Master John Balch met with an accident
last week in which his arm was torn quite
badly, he having fallen from tree. DR..
Hougen was called and it was found neces-
sary to take several stitches. He is now
progressing nicely.
Mrs. Fremont WEIGH and children, of
South Dakota, are visiting at the Woodwork
home. They are on their way to New York
and will make an extended visit in the east
Mrs. Brandt, of Baraboo. visited at the
home of her brother, Del hurry. last week.
Erwin Pearl returned Monday from Am
herst, where he had been to attend summer
school
Miss Kate McKeown is visiting friends in
Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Griffith, of Babcock, spent
Tuesday here.
Mrs. Clark, of Auroraville, visited at the
Fred Wells home last week.
Leslie and Lucinda Mccoy returned from
visit at Magnolia, GAINESVILLE and other
points, the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Burnbrock and children, OF Chicago,
are visiting at the DR.. Wood home. Mrs.
Burnbrock and Mrs. Wood are sisters.
Miss Lou Woodwork has been quite i'll
ITh RI
develop into pneumonia. We are pleased
to say at the present writing she is greatly
improved.
Albert Wells is at TOmah, where he is en-
pIoyed as bookkeeper by the H. j. Heinz Co.
Mrs. N. Arntz returned Friday from visit
to Milwaukee.
The Misses Laura and Gertrude Potter
visited at Ladysmith last week.
Mrs. Ed Faulkner. of Watertown, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Dun
ming.
The Misses Mary Krites and Emma Protz,
who have been attending summer school at
Oshkosh, returned home Monday.
Mr. Schrinner, OF Milwaukee, is visiting
his son, Chas. Schrinner, and wife this week.
Miss Alice Mccoy left the fore part oil the
week for Grand Rapids, where she under
went an operation in the hopes of perfe citing
her hearing.
While playing ball last Sunday Seth Ray
mond met with an accident in which a
batted ball hit his left eye injuring the
member quite badly.
Loads of cucumbers are beginning to ar
rive at the pickle station.
Miss Reulah smith of Tomah visited her
mother the latter part of last week
Miss Cora WiIsey is visiting relatives at
Wautoma.
Mrs. Protz entertained Sunday evening in
honor OF her daughter, Lizzie. who is here
on a visit from Chicago.
The Campbell Bros. big show which ar
rived in this city Tuesday, July 31st, fully
met the expectations of all, and was by far
tne largest and best ever given here. Early
in the day the streets were thronged with
people from the surrounding country as
well as town. Everyone came-the little and
big young and old, sweathearts, (holding
hands, ahd babies eating candy and peanuts
III wearing the glad happy smile showing
that there was "somethin' doin.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
trip summer tourist rates to

Round trip summer tourist rates to
Pacific Coast and intermediate points
via the c. M. & St. P, daily June
until Sept. Is the G. NJ. & ST. P. Ry.
will have on sale special round trip
tourist tickets TO all coast and in-
termediate points at greatly reduced
rates and very favorable stop over
privileges also choice of routes. Return
limit Oct. 81. 'O6. Any information
cheerfully given. Please call or ad-
dress q. 0. Anderson, Local Agent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO,
An Ideal Summer and Winter Health
Resort.

An attractive book of thirty-two
pages with twenty-one illustrations
descriptive Of Excelsior Springs. its
medicinal waters, its hotels and train
service, has just been published by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway. 1t will be sent TO any
addrSs for four cents postage. F. A
MILLER. General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
Very Low Rates to Roanoke, Va,

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold August ii
to 13, inclusive, with favorable return
limits, on account of Annual COnVen-
tion National Firemen'S Association.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
Low Rates to Milwaukee, Wis.

Via the North Western Line, EX-
curSlOn tickets will be sold August H..
II and Ii, with favorable return
limits, on account Of Grand Aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
Excursion Tickets to Lacrosse, Wis.

Via the North Western Line, will
be sold at reduced rates August 6, 7
and s, limited to return until August
10, inclusive, on account State AsSocig-
ton B. z. O. E. Apply TO agents
Chicago & North Western BY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-09
For Sale.

100 acres tract at $500 per acre, and
and 200 acre tract at $3.50 per acre.
Seven miles from Grand Rapids.
Apply for particulars. E. A. Van
Malta. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
GOLFER TO PAY FOR A SEVER
II H. Superintendent Doesn't, Because
the City Won't Pay.


Borough President Coler Of Brooklyn
and James N. Dunno, Superintendent OF
Sewers in that borough, will probably have
to pay out Of their W pockets the salaries
Of a large number Of men who were em-
ployed as sewer cleaners and whose lain
amount to nearly N.7oo. Comptroller
Metz has refused to certify the payrolls
and the Corporation Counsel has sustained
him In his action. -
Some months ago the contractor for the
building OF q new sewer in Eghty-seventh
street, Brooklyn, abandoned the work be.
bauee the borough officials charged that
the contractor was not living up to the
specifications. Supt. Dunno, with the
consent Of President Coler, decided to COM
plete the sewer by days labor andto charge
the cost against the contractor. Apparently
it was found impossible to collect from the
contractor and the bills for the mems wages
were sent to the Finance Department: Mr..
Metz refused to pay. them and asked Cor
poration Counsel Delany for advice. Yes
terday the Corporation Counsel replied that
Mr.. Coler and his superintendent acted
illegally in finishing the work with days
labor and that there wa no obligation on
the part OF the city to pay the bills. There
Is seemingly nothing fett to Mr.. Coler but
to pay the money himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
ROAD ROLLER RUNS AWAY.
Crashes Into . shanty and WRECKS It-DOy
Arrested.

When the workmen left a forty ton steam
road roller ~unguarded yesterday afternoon
at the Boulevard and Forty-sixth street.
Bayonne, several boys gathered around it.
Richard Kirnan, aged is, of ll9 West Fifty
first street, son of William II. Kirnan, super
intendent OF the police signal system, was
more curious than his companions and
climbed to the seat and fooled with the
valves and levers until the machine gave
a snort and started. The more Kirnan
fooled with the machinery the faster the
roller went and soon it attained the sliced
Of an elephant on a fast walk.
Kirnan sprang of n hid along the bay
for two hours, when he was arrested. People
along the Boulevard, up which the machine
headed, stared at the strange runaway
and drivers Of automobiles and horses
gave it g wide berth. After going straight
for two blocks the roller changed It's course
and ascending a plank walk as nicely as II
piloted by IN experienced driver ploughed
over the sidewalk and brought up with a
crash against a shanty. which was reduced
to kindling wood. The roller vas trying
to plough through the debris when the
workmen came and turned of the steam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
IN HIS AGE HE FINDS A SON.
The Latter Was Born in the Absence Of the
Father In the War,


Father In the War.
Neils Volkman, 10 years old, who lives
with his married niece, Mrs. Oliver Jones,
at 81 Third street, Brooklyn, Is a happy
man for he has just learned that he has
a con, James Volkman, who has been search
ing for him. Neils came to this country
from Denmark when he was 20 years old.
He located in Pensacola, Fla, and subse-
quently married. He had been married
about two years when the civil war began.
Neils became a Confederate soldier, and
after the war, when he returned home, he
found that his wife and baby boy had moved
away.
The baby had been born while the father
was at the front. Neither had seen the
other. He searched but was unable to
learn any tidings Of his wife and child. In
the meantime the baby grew up to be q man.
Finally he began q search. A year ago
Oliver Jones, Neils Volkman's son-in-law,
took a trip to Denmark and met alawyer,
who told him of the search James volk-
man was making for Neils Volkman. When
Mr.. Jones arrived In this country he wrote to
James, who has been III for some months In
New Orleans. James, as soon as he re-
covers, is coming North to see his father and
take him to New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
hay GIVE IN ON OPEN SHOP.
BUILDING TRADES EMPLOYERS
LIKELY TO YIELD.
willing to Recognize the Unions They Once
Refused TO Treat With-IShOp Trades
Employers still Say They WIN Not
7 Deal with Members OF h 10 Unions.

Refused to Treat Wlth-Shop Trades
Employers Still Say They win Not
7 Deal With Members OF the Unions.
That the Building Trades Employers
Association Is still in favor Of the recog-
milton of the unions, Notwithstanding all
the recent talk of the oIei shop In the
building trades, is likely to be proved be-
yond all dispute this month. The two trades
now working under open shop conditions
the painters INC the housesmiths, expect
soon to be able to come to terms with the
employers, while the carpenters who went
on strike in VIOLATE IN Of the arbitration
agreement have been forgiven.
At the same time the employers In the
shop trades are determined to stand by
the open shop, n a statement was made
yesterday on behalf Of the National Metal
Trades Association, giving their reasons
for so doing.
Beginning tomorrow. the carpenters,
under the arbitration plan, will have an
increase OF 81 cents a day In the boroughs
of Manhattan and Brooklyn, with a further
increase Of 20 cents a Gay for rt the . sroa hsiyn
the wages of the Brooklyn. carpenters up
to $3.50 a day, the wages for which they
went on strike on May I.
The carpenters in the shops will have
their wages ralS6O tO-Uay IroIl 20 70 Noy
to a. and the trainers will have their wages
Increased from $3.50 to $3.50 a day. The
wages OF the carpenters in the boroughs
of Queens and Richmond will also be in
oneased to-day. The carpenters in The
Bronx struck early in May for an advance
from 81 to $3.50 a day. They gainci. their
demands and are still under the arbitra-
tion plan. Ill
The housesmiths are expected to call
of their strike some time this week, In order
10 resume negotiations with their employers;
The statement of the National Metal
Trades Association says in part:
While disavowing any intention 10 inter-
feyo with the proper functions of labor Or
carnations, we will not admit OF any inter-
ference with the management Of our business.
isapproving absolutely of strikes and lock-
onts. the members Of this association will
not arbitrate any question with men on strike.
No di discrimination will BIO made against any
man because Of his membership In any So
ciety or Organization. Every workman who
elects to work In a shop will be required
10 work peaceably and harmoniously with
ali his fellow employees. Employers shall be
free to employ their work people at wages
mutually satisfactory. We will not permit
EMPLOYEES TO place any restriction on the
management, methods or production OF our
ahops and will require a fair days work for q
fajr DAYS nay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
FIVE MEN SHOT.
Four Italians and an American VINO Wal
Passing by.

-Four Italians and an American VINO was
Passing BY.
Four Italians and an American were shot
at Van Brunt and Union streets, Brooklyn,
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning. The
Italians. who are oigarmskers, had Z dis
pute. Tomaso Campanio, 81 years old, Of
9s Union street, drew a revolver and fired.
Giuseppe Bernardo, 50 years old, Of 45
sackett street. dropped to the ground with
a bullet In his chest, Then the shooting be-
came general and Sylvester Genarg, 10
Arnio, 50 years old, of a Union street, were
shot, and Campanio got q bullet In his
arm. William Edwin, n years old, Of sal
Pearl street, who was on his way to busi-
ness, was also shot in thu. right Leg;
who were removed to the Long Island
College Hospital for treatment. Bernsrdo's
wound 10 likely TO prove mortal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
HELL,S KITCHEN INVADED
BY Gas House District Gang Zine Scrap
which Cops Had Hard Work stopping.

George Miller of 621 East Sixteenth street,
member Of the Humpty jackson gang,
and Joe Miller of 17e West Ninety-fifth street,
who just recently moved up town from Hell's
Kitchen, had an argument in the West
Ninety-Afth street house Friday night about
the whereabouts OF an acquaintance. The
after punching each other for a time they
started out for reenf orcements.
when George Miller and a dozen Humpty
JAG ksons got up to Ninety-ffth street from
the Gas House district they found fit, en- Of
Joe's Hell,s Kitchen friends holding the
for battle, but Joe's garrison speedily
opened no ~stilities with fiatirons, ohisels,
plates and such other household utensils
as were available. The Humpty Jacksons
broke up q couple OF wooden chairs and
used this pieces.
Policeman Concannon Of the West Tooth
street station butted In as soon as he heard
the fray, but he didn't last any time at all.
A truce was declared long enough. to take
away his club and rap him a few times for
q policeman was being murdered, and he
carried the news to Conoannon's station
house. When Sergt. McAvoy and a dozen
of the reserves piled into Miller's the fighters
Joined forces and drove the cops into Am
sterdam avenue where they had more elbow
soff with your coats, men, and dollar all
you can Of them, commanded McAvoy.
The police rushed the gangs and nabbed
about fifteen, but their confederates came
back to the attack 30 fiercely that they were
all freed. The oops then gritted their teeth
and vent after the rioters with a vengeance.
This time they got four men, who were
hustled to the station house before their
comrades recovered from the attack.
In the West Side court Joe and George
Miller, the leaders; William Blythe OF 606
East Sixteenth street and Charles Doyle
Of $50 East Sixteenth street were held In
$500 bail for trial on the charge Of rioting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
CITY MUST PAY $500 FINE
Or Ferryboat Manhattan, Which Missed
IDsnecilan. Mll He Iihelled,

or FerrybOat Manhattan, Which Missed
Inspection. VIII BE Libeiled.
Collector Of the Port Stranahan has i'm
posed a penalty Of $500 on the city Of New
York, and IL the city doesn't pay he will
libel the municipal ferryboat Manhattan Of
the Staten Island line.
ferryboat was running between May 81
and June without a certificate Of inspec-
ton from the local steamboat inspectors.
The law provides that every ferryboat
must be inspected nice a year, and must
cate expired May 81 and the captain neg
lected to apply for a new inspection. An
inspection was made June Q and 7 and The
boat has since been reoertided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
U. o. Supreme Court 70 Pass on Lord"
B%arrinEton's Case.

ST.. LOUIS. June ao.-sLord' F. Seymour
harrington, under sentence Of death for
the murder OF his b%enefactor, James P.
MoCann, on June 10, 1908, won q substantial
victory to-day when the Supreme Court
In Jefferson City transferred his case to the
United States Supreme Court for o rehearfng.
Harrington was under sentence to be hanged
at Clayton On July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
KILLED IN THE NAVY YARD.
Peter Farley, VINO Got an Electric Shock,
Had Q Weak Heart.

Peter Farley, n years old, Of ass Rodney
street, was instantly killed by electricity In
the navy yard In Brooklyn yesterday morn
ing. Farley was at work at q outing ma
chine. He was cutting half inch iron bars
in twenty feet lengths. One Of the iron
bars came in contact with an exposed cleo
trio wire on the switchboard in the shop Of
the steam engineering bureau. Farley
gave q yell and fell to the floor. DR.. E. ID.
Green Of the naval hospital IL Of the opin-
ion that Farley was exhausted by the heat
that tho electricity shocked his system and,
having q weak heart, death was instsn.
taneous. Master Electrician 'Fromhold said
there wa only go volts on the wire and
that that in itself would not have caused
death. Farley's body was taken to his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
WIFE SLAYER SUICIDE IN CELL


PHILADELPHIA, June so.-Charles Won
Canegan, whose wife died Of wounds in
Aicted by him last Monday, hanged himself
In his cell at Moyamensing this morning.
The body was found by a guard when he
went to u the prisoners out for their eI-
ercise.
Won Canegan had torn his trousers in
strips, knotted tho rope about bis neck
and tied the other end TO the bars Of the
throw his full weight on the ~strangling
moose about his neck.
Mrs. Won Csnsgan was buried yesterday
from the Mountain street house, where
abe was murdered. All the furnishings Of
the place wore cold 10 realize sufficient
raqpey for the funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
STRIKERS SENT TO JAIL
For Disobeytng Injunction Not to Interior
with N0n.URion Men.

Boston, June sO.-Henry Olsen and
John Tagney, striking mschlnists Of Lynn,
were sentenced to Salem Jail for ten days
each by Judge SchoAeld in the Superior
Court to-day for contempt Of court In dis
obeying an injunction which had been
served upon them in the suit Of the Essex
Machine Company vs.. Machinists' Union
All Of Lynn and others, restraining them
from intimidatlng or interfering with en-
ployees OF the company.
Robert H. Marshall, another striker.
who was also complained Of for contempt,
was discharged because he had no knowl-
edge OF the existence Of the injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
aROOKLYN CARPENTERS WIN.
'zheir New Agreement with the Builders'
Association.

The Brooklyn Builders Association and
the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters Of
that borough have signed an agreement In
rerard to the rate of wages INC hours OF
Work. Beginning tomorrow, the pay shall
he st.SO per day until August is, when 1t
Il to be increased to $3.50, Eight hours are
20 constitute q working day Ave days In the
week and four hours on Saturday, except
- employ only union men. The agreement
a 10 continue in force until March i next.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
Ell MANDATE DE La MuERrA

ID vos alta: Quera eDcontraba nsde Dublesse
lcukbe AmIrganehGe bAber dOrmdo Anto tempo. E
DA cruel D.s trea dtspl 6
~ halo M mlsma alma txSttncA
Su mAuO, DsNDtoF bIos, nAtur4IezA
toTcda repulAl6a dc repente s abri6
los Ola A. hombre tuvo ella
arp Que So mAde hAD6 uentr0 de ella dsech6 nj
A6r 6ulcamehle las cIcunSncs hAbiA e
VeO he d,IRAlto.
vic entire de LOrfo, lgsda para sempre
Tuvo dc HADA querI0 squea esespeso6D
~ fy.lo hAOa peprAdo uopio sbfrnentos
{. huSvne halAoa uerrAdu ante eli AhOa
. LecesldAu no pUoia bmAr deGs
610U homOts Quleu e pefmndo eDtregAr
MefLs f.Os Al 4qoeio, immense dolor spoder6
de tIs, so oe.e,LetO str fonz
D,spLes l. Duuse tendffa ellie
fez. .uholsn.s al sole1sd En.onceG
INA Anna; uto,Fes hbsoAn
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baau i se echAoa hacis aGraI;
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mLva g.&Aus ue - tts DC sus geaso enhmmsn
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kULOy J~aha tU.If holI Ia putrli sin
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