davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
Or. DEVlNE WILL EXPLAIN
FRISCO RELIEF METHODS

Dr. Edward T. Divine, general secre-
tary Of the Charity Organization society
OF New York, will give a description OF
the relief work done In San Francisco by
the Red Cross society at the annual meet
ing of the Providence Society for Organ
izlng Charity, in sayles hall, Brown uni
verSity. this evening at o'clock.
DIR. Devine had charge OF dispensing the
immense relief fund and will describe
modern methods OF dispensing charity in
applying 1t to the needs OF population
OF hundreds OF thousands suffering from
a great disaster like that in San Fran
cisco
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17

Second Week-Monday, Oct. Is. McFar-
land VS.. Newman. Friday. oct -. Provi-
dence VS.. Tyler; clancy VS.. Santa Maria;
Ignatlus VS.. Pawtucket at Pawtucket
Third Week-Monday, Oct %, Ignatius
VS.. Newman. Friday, Oct 26, Mcfarland
VS. Tyler; Santa Maria VS.. Pawtucket;
Providence VS. Delaney at Pawtucket
Fourth Week--Monday, Oct. 20. Provi-
dence VS.. Ignauus. Friday, Nov 2. Nc
Farland VS.. Delaney; Newman VS.. Santa
Maria; Tyler VS.. Pawtucket at Pawtucket.
Fifth Week-Monday. Nov. 5. McFar-
land VS.. Ignatius; Friday. Nov 9, Provi-
dence VS.. Santa Maria; Newman VS.. Paw
tucket; Tyler VS.. Delaney at Pawtucket
Sixth Week--Monday, Nov r. Provi-
dence VS.. Newman. Friday. Nov. 49, Ty-
ler VS. Santa Maria; Delaney VS.. Ignatius !;
Mcfarland VS.. Pawtucket at Pawtucket.
Seventh Week-Monday, Nov. 10. McFar-
land VS. Santa Maria. Friday. Nov. %.
Providence VS.. Pawtucket; Tyler VS.. Ig-
natius; Newman VS.. Delaney at Paw
tucket.,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
MILLER IN TOGS
At PRINCETON

Tiger adherents were treated to a happy
surprise at Princeton yesterday afternoon.
when Sumner Ruion Miller, one OF the
best fuIlbacks and kickers in the country,
came out in football togs. II is two years
since Miller has played on the gridiron,
but his name Is cherished by Princeton
undergraduates and coaches as a man OF
extraordinary ability In his freshman
year he was on a championship eleven.
Last year he was abroad on account OF
ill health, and the trip did him good, al
though his participation In the game was
doubted. Miller's play is characterized by
magnificent speed, head work and sure
tackling There is talk OF his being put In
at end on the VARSITY.
The Varsity was given another rest
yesterday afternoon. only the substitutes
were in the lineup against the scrub.
and the latter had a few things up It's
sieve scrimmage lasting about 20
minutes was run through. I'm which the
scrub scored two touchdowns One was
made by OBrien, the end. Tenny tried
the forward pass, hut instead OF tossing
the ball to his own man threw IL right
into O'BrIen's arms. O'Brien tore down
the field over 30 yards and warded off his
opposing tackles Wynn scored the other
touchdowns for the scrub. Tenny put In
some lively work this afternoon at quar-
tefback. He got OFF kicks and ran his
team we'll, but the scrub gained at least
twice as much ground as the Varsity
substitutes. Cameron. a new man. showed
up we'll at centre, giving Whaley a hard
rub.
Hell Devil" Slxillman. the rollickins
athletic prophet, spoke words Of advice
yesterday He said that he wouldn't name
the figures OF the Cornell game, but will
shortly. He wants TO see the Tigers play
Saturday before he launches into predic-
tion. Said Skillman wen beat Bucknell
"a to just for fun
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
MELODY WON
OVER WALCOTT

Honey Melody OF Charlestown was
given the decision over Joe Wolcott, the
welterweight champion, at the end OF a
15-round bout before the Lincoln Ath-
letic club In Chelsea last night.
While last nights bout does not actual
ly settle the welterweight championship.
it is generally conceded to have an i'm
portant bearing on the possession of the
title.
Nearly 5000 people saw the contest. The
men weighed at li5 pounds. In the first
round Wolcott scored a knockdown be-
fore Melody had really sized up the col
ored lad. After that Melody got in more
blows and inflicted more punishment than
did Wolcott. Melody tried almost exclu-
savely TO land effective body punches.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
WAGNER MAY
RULE PIRATES

John Henry Wagner. king OF baseball
players, will succeed Frederick G. Clarke
as manager OF the Pittsburg team next
season. according to a sem-official re-
port issued yesterday. Clarke will de-
vote himself 30 cultivating his valuable
Kansas farm. Five players are 10 figure
In trades. They are Beaumont. Leach.
Phelps. Peitz and Ritchey. Dutch" Meier.
valuable utility man, and Pitcher Michael
Lynch win not be in the game next year.
Despite all offers, they are determined
profession.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
DRAFTING SEASON

The drafting season for the National
Association OF Baseball clubs opened yes
terday. Two hundred and ffty-six cities
In tho United States and Canada are
members OF the association and John II.
Farrell OF this city r. receiving notices OF
drafts lie reported yesterday the receipt
OF 800 for drafted players and the sane
uonlng OF the following drafts:
BY Oakland-From Lynn. Bigbie and
Pastor. from Fail River. Bowcock.
BY Memphis-From Burlington. Rich
ards and Nelghbors.
By Rochester-From Burlington. G. w
Moeller
BY Newark ~. From Lynn II. Ia.
belle. from Worcester. +. N Zacher
from Hartford. =. y. Kritchen.
By New York american Leagus)-
From Manchester, Phelan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
WHAT is DOING in THE WORLD OF SPORTS
GRAYS COT
ONE CAME LESS

President Taylor OF the Eastern league
has made the following statement rela-
tive TO the games won and lost by tho
Rochester and Providence clubs:
owing 10 the absence OF the report
OF the second game played at Rochester
on Sept. 20. Rochester was credited by
me I'm the recent statement sent out with
u victories over Providence, when IL
should have been 13. The correct state
ment OF games won and lost OF Rochester
is n won, 60 lost. percentage 544: and OF
Providence 65 won, rs lost. percentage
.464. This does not alter the relative
standing OF either club"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
BARROW MAY NOT
MANAGE TEAM

The Toronto Baseball club is likely 10
play under a new manager next season.
Manager Barrow has closed deal where
by he will become the owner and pro-
prtetor of the Windsor hotel. corner Of
Church and Richmond streets, and the
deal has passed the license commissioners
President McCaffrey of the Toronto club
stated that his company had not con-
sidered nor had ne himself gone into the
question. Meanwhile, Mr.. Barrow Will
get his hotel and the Toronto ball club
will have a new manager next season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
Mr.. Els0NS MUSIC TALK

The first OF series OF four talks at
Churchill House was given last night
by Louis G. Elson OF Boston, on The
Beginnings OF Composition" The talk
was illustrated with songs, showing the
difference between the earliest written
and those OF later date. After showing
how the earliest songs were all secular
he then told about the adaptation Of
music 20 the needs Of the church by 81.
Ambrose and ST. Gregory. on oct 80 Mr.
ElSon will continue his talks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
BRIDGE PLANS ORDERED

The committee on grade crossings yes
terday afternoon gave a hearing on the
matter OF affording relief from the situa-
tion caused by the closing OF the Dixie
street crossing. the city engineer was d.
rected TO draw plans for an overhead or
an underground passage near Oak street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
CORNELL.


MRS. wlNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
ma. been used for over 20 years by MIL
lion. OF mothers for their children Will.
teething. with perfect success IL soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain; cures wind collie. and is the beet
remedy for Diarrhoes. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold ly
Druggists I'm every part or the world
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure aid
ash for Mrs. winslow's soothing syrup,"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17

Charles Swanson and Otto Ewom. en-
ployed by Capt. Richard l. Baker. sail
rigger. were rescued from drowning yes
terday afternoon between Gaspee Point
and Rock Island. after they had clung %
the mast OF an overturned boat for al
most an hour They were taken aboard
the launch May B.. owned by David
Bigney. member OF Engine Company la
on Plainfeld street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
WHAT BRAYTON WANTS

1--WE want men at the
state house who will do
something more than let
Brayton alone. That is
just what Brayton wants.
The highwayman wants to
be let alone, and the burglar
does not desire that YOU
should molest him. He
wants TO be let alone, and so
does Brayton." Hon. James
II. Higgins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
{. P. IND. 6, {. P. H. S. 0

The East Providence Independents
scored defeat on the high school yester-
day afternoon by defeating the latter I'm
houy contested game OF football at
Grosvenordale field by the score OF 20 0.
The Independents were penallzed twice
for holding, but otherwise the game was
clean one. For the winners Tingley and
Berry played great game. the former
making the only touchdown OF the game
by his steady line plunglng.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
AMATEUR PERFORMERS

Wanted at the Imperial Theatre every
Thursday night. $40 In cash prizes Leave
names at box Office In advances
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
RECORD BROKEN ON ALLEYS
OF ATLANT|CS B0WLERS.
MONATIAN'S.
BELT SHOP.

OLYMPIC ATLANTIC MILLS TOUR
NEY.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
CENTRAL TOURNAMENT.
WIIIIS'
CTsAVEN' IS.
&C.

o'GoRNIAN's PALACE LEAGUE.
IUTHERS.
Strings
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-17
ATLANTIC TOURNEY.
SYLVESTER'S.
MOUNT PLEASANT TOURNEY.
HEE HAWS.

Totals ...... .....421 IA 4Ss
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

that his town has nearley DO miles Of
roads of which four and half miles are
roads cut out last year. He is very de-
sirous of building roads to two of the
mills that need them badly, but fears
that the excessive economy just now
prevailing will prevent this unless money
can be secured later. The special tax
was dropped entirely and the seven mill
tax was reduced to four mills.
Mr.. Bye has had many years of ex-
perience in Rusk county and from that
stand point fully endorses the letter of
r. L. Tyler, published in the last weeks
issue Of the News.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
WISCONSIN WINS AEB. DEBATE
Nebraska Record of Nine Victories
Broken by Wisconsin.

Nebraska Record Of Nine Victories
Broken by Wisconsin.
In defeating representatives Of the
University of Nebraska in debate by
the unanimous decision of the judges,
the University of Wisconsin debaters
have broken Nebrasha's record of nine
years of continuous victory. This was
the first time that representatives of
these two institutions had met in de-
Bate, Nebraska having formerly de-
feated the universities of Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Minnesota. The
subject discussed, of which Wisconsin
had the negative, was: Resolved,
That in some instances, at least in rail-
reading and mining, it would be good
policy to require employers to pay
compensation to their employees for
industrial accident. Nebraska s team
consisted of C. A. Sunderlin, A. c.
Hough and E. I'll. Marvin, and Wiscon-
sin debaters were j. Earle Baker,
Eagle; Harold L. Geisse, Chiffon; and
Emil Olbrich, Harvard, Ill. The judges
were Prof. J. H. Woodburn of Indiana
University, Prof. J. E. Macy of Iowa
College, and Prof. |. A. Loos of the
University of Iowa.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
GLEN FLORA INDUSTRIES
Seven Mills in the Village and Vicin-
ity Gives Employment to
Many People.

Many People.
H. o. Bye, chairman of the town
board of the town of True, was in the
city from Sunday until Tuesday, while
looking after county bridge matters.
While here he gave the News office
pleasant call. Mr.. Bye has lived at
Glen Flora eleven years and during that
time has been successful enough in ac-
emulation to be glad that he came and
that he hasn't been induced to go else
where by the fiowery representations of
interested parties.
In enumerating Glen Flora's indus
tries it developed that there are there
seven saw mills, one in the village and
six in the country tributary thereto
They are as follows:
The Coon mill in the city.
The Wisconsin Hardwood Square Com
pany east of town.
The Stoker mill south Of town.
The Anderson mill south of town.
The Reigle mill.
The Nelson & Holden mill southeast
of town.
The Coon mill planted north of town
on account of difficulties in transport
ing logs owing to lack of frost in
swamp.
The Coon mill in town will saw about
three times as much lumber this year
as formerly, having in the yards enough
logs for over three millions of feet of
lumber.
The other mills will cut about mill
lion feet each, besides lath and shingles.
The Wisconsin Hardwood Square COM
pany will make square sticks of small
dimension a considerable feature of it's
business. The smaller mills have a cap
acity of about ten thousand feetper day
which means the employment of prob
ably ten to twelve men in each mill dur
ing the saving season. 1t means much
more than this for it is we'll known that
nothing so tends to promote settlement
as these mills scattered over the country
where men go for employment, become
attracted by the excellent soil and buy
land and built homes.
Mr.. Bye discussed the need of well
located bridge across the Flambeau at
Ladysnith. His impression is that it
ought to go across the Menasha mill
pond and be connected with both of the
highways leading eastward. Mr.. Bye
says that all the people in his part of
the county want to make frequent trips
to Ladysmith, but are deferred because
the country teams are skittish of the
dam and cars in the Menasha yards.
He says that the desire for such cross
ing is so genuine that if it were feasa-
BILE the people of that part of the coun-
| ty would make private donations thefs2
| for.
Mr.. Bye is much disappointed that his
town cut the road funds to such point
as to cripple highway extensions. He
was in favor of a reduction from past
appropriations, but not to the limit fixed
at the town meeting. Mr.. Bye says
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

j. w. Byers OF ingram was Dnsi-
ness visitor in the city Thursday.
There is no use kicking against q sue
cess Lees filling mail order list at mail
order prices is success the kind that
succeeds.
Cannot means be devised for keep
ing Vale off the streets?
Catholic service will be held in Lady
smith week from tomorrow.
A. S. Hewitt, the bridge man, was
in the city from Minneapolis Monday.
Harry and Winfred Davis have gone
to Hoffman, Minnesota to work for
Contractor Evans.
Fifty head of cattle were received
Wednesday by Mr.. Kinyon and taken
to his farm south of the city.
T. M. Thomas transacted legal bnsi-
ness at Bruce Thursday.
Miss Grace Lerley of Bruce was a
visitor in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Huffman is entertaining sister
this week.
Ben C. Lee returned from his Iowa
trip Saturday night.
What you want is to be had at right
prices at Ben C. Lee & Co. Your mon
ey back if goods are wrong.
DR.. Stephenson went to Chippewa
Falls Thursday as witness in the
Weiseubach case.
Lees grocery department has every.
thing the market affords at all times.
Delicacies as well as staple goods. Ano
we fill your mail order schedules to your
satisfaction.
Frank VanHorn and Frank Viner have
gone to Huffman, Mimi, to work fo1
Mr.. Evans onrailroad work
Pingree shoes are recognized for ac-
tual merit. They are to be found in al
sizes at Lees department store. They
are the right kind at right prices.
o. L. Hotz of the Ellingson Lumber
company was in the city on a business
trip yesterday.
C. S. Popps who recently came to
Ladysmith from Prentice, has taken
three-mile clearing contract on the
Superior & Southeastern near Beauchen
J.C. Lee has sold his favorite horse
to Sheriff Stevenson Rhinelander.
FOR sALE-one lot, new house and well
good location, fruit and shrubery. in
quire at this office.
Hats-the right kind that give salts
faction, hold their form and don't cost
any more than poor ones that is the
kind you find at Ben c. Lee & Co.'S.
store.
H. E. Miller of Bruce took his saving
outfit to Shaw dam this week, where
he will saw wood for various parties.
wANTDE-A girl for homework.
Mrs. T. F. Armstrong.
George A. Gates has been appointed
as member of the city council in place
of Effner Nelson, who resigned some
time ago. A good selection.
A. E. Patton, cousin of G. A. Gates,
was in the city part of the week.
Mr.. Patton is from Pippen county, but
has been at Seattle, from which place
he came to Rusk county. He has
bought land at hurry where he will make
his home. Mr.. Patton is an energetic
mon ond will make a ual1lahla citizen
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
Christian Endeavor.

C. E. prayer meeting at the First
Church of Christ Sunday evening May
9th at seven o'clock. Topic: "Where
am l, Among the Wheat or the Tares?'
Matt. 13;24-30. Leader Minnie Lepley.
This is conservation meeting and
every member is expected to be pr esent
to respond at roll call.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
From Frying Fan Into Fire.

Henry Hearthfeld, of Cardiff, Wales,
was accused of stealing lead from a
roof, and broke Jail and fed. After
he had travelled $4,000 miles he sur
rendered and was tried on the charge
of theft and acquitted. But he was
held for trial for escaping from pris.
on.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
Congregational Concert.

The News intended to publish the
program of the Congregational enter
tainment for tonight, but the copy got
switched off the line, time passed-an
there you are.
It is an excellent program.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
Restaurant

For meals or lunches, at any, time, quick and
good come and see Prompt service and
the best of edibles always characterzes my
service.
Canned goods tobaccos candies and cigars.
Open till midnight. Regular meals served.
Phone "a 6. a. kIRNAN
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

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Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03
Does Everything With Rush, Yet Thor
ouqhly--Broke Record Sinking Shaft
and Building Mill.

the proposition, however, ard will
win out en- 1t. This article was
written ON April %, and we can see,
now, that they will have everything
in readiness to fire up on the day
specified. And the feat is one to be
marveled at. The mill is Of 1875
tons capacity, complete and modern
in every way, and is being rebuilt in
such way that the capacity Of 1t
can be increased without difficulty.
Only the best of material is being
used in the new parts, and when
ready to start the machinery will
move of nicely.
The dirt which this mill will
handle is going to be easily cleaned
and is going to make dividends very
rapidly.
We certainly admire the spirit
of hustle and business exhibited by
Mr.. Millar and Mr.. Thomas, and we
wish q little more of 1t could be ex-
hibited. We think that now an ex-
ample has been set that maybe de-
velopment work will be pushed a
little faster in some other quarters.
The interest of the whole camp is
centered on the hustle Of the Monon
Company. Everybody claimed the
feat Of getting the mill in shape to
run In so short q time was impos-
sible, but 1t will be done. The
work is now so far ahead that 1t Is
easy to see that the contractors will
''make good". In a very few days
the Monon will be numbered among
the producers of the camp, and the
output is going to be very material
ly increased. Such hustle, far
sightedness and snap shows that the
gentlemen who are at the head Of
affairs are "onto their job" so to
speak.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

Messrs. Millar and Thomas are
satisfied with the work Of Messrs.
Fousts g. Dwyer, and claim the con-
tracing firm is absolutely reliable
in every respect. Both these gen.
tlemen have moved to this city and
will reside here In future. A bright
future is assured, not only for the
Monon, but for the contractors. 1t
is a splendid thing for the Baxter
camp that such hustlers have come
into it. 1t will cause others to
''get move on"
The success of the Monon will be
the initiative toward getting o great
many friends Of the stockholders tc
become interested in this district.
And now few words as to who
Messrs. Millar and Thomas are.
Mr.. Millar is late superintendent OF
the Ellsworth Coal Company OF
Ellsworth, Pa, and Mr.. Thomas
was master mechanic for the same
company. Both gentlemen have
had a great deal Of experience In
handling large forces Of men, and In
the east they were universally re-
spected by all Of the men who work.
ed under them. The workmen who
are with them in the Baxter
Springs camp speak in the very
highest terms OF the gentlemen, and
1t must be remembered that to have
the love and respect Of your work
men is long step toward success
in your undertakings.
We predict for the Monon Mining
Company very glorious future.
The officers of the company are as
follows: ii. j. Millar, president; J.
J. Thomas, vice president; S. Q.
Webb, secretary and treasurer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

of the time q double shift was
worked. The first shaft was sunk
near q drill hole, which showed 20
feet OF very rich ore, from 6s to 50
feet. The sinking Of the shaft veri-
fed the drill hole In every particu-
lar The shaft was put down to a
depth Of about 90 feet, and the ore
found is of the very best quality.
A second shaft was sunk, or rath'
er is being sunk, and 1t also is 60
ing down on q very rich drill hole.
This second shaft is In ore, and
drifting is going on at the same
time sinking is. The underground
work in both shafts Is going ahead
remarkably fast, the idea being to
get the ground opened up sufficient
" to feed the big mill, which Will
be running steadily within a few
days.
Now we want to say little some-
thing about this mill. Mr.. Millar
bought big mill at Chitwood. The
mill had not been run q great deal
and we understand it is practically
as good as new. On the 18th day OF
April the work of dismantling the
mill was begun. The contract for
moving the mill and putting 1t up
on the Monon ground was let to
Messrs. Fousts g. Dwyer, three ex-
perienced mill builders. Their
contract specified that the mill
must be in running order on the
Monon ground by the first day OF
May. 1t seemed an impossible
task, but the contract was so word
ed that for each day after the first
of May that the mill was not ready
to run goodly sum Of money was
to be forfeited by the contractors.
Old miners said the work could not
be done in the time specified.
Fousts g. Dwyer were willing to risk