davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
(From Thursdays Daily.)

| All of the aldermen were present,
last evening at the session OF the
city council, except Coughlin and
Foley. Mayor Marriott presided.
The resignation of ]. L. Bonham
as Justice of the peace in the First
ward, was accepted. F. E. Shuts
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Kate Rockingham asked for a
permit to connect with the public
sewer on Water street.
Rev. Durward and others asked
for sidewalk on the west side of
First street from East to Ash.
| J.P. Sprecher and others asked
for street light at the corner of
Sixth avenue and West street.
The city marshal reported that
he had collected during August
poll tax amounting to $4,000 and
dog tax 81.
Mrs. Emma Brooks asked that
the name of her husband, Fred
Brooks. be taken from the posted
list.
The petition of Patrick Sarahan
and others for street crossing on
Ridge street, was granted.
The veto of L. M. Jacobs. as ac-
ting mayor, of the resolution to
have cement cutters on Water
street instead of cobble stones, was
sustained.
The petition of r. Jackson to
modify certain streets in the East
ern part of the city, was approved.
The finance committee was au-
thorized to advertise for bids on
the High school construction bonds.
The street committee was author
lied to advertise for bids for the
painting of the Ash, Oak and Wool
en- Mill bridges.
The sewer committee was author
lied to advertise for bids for the
construction of sewer on 18th.
street from Oak to Ash.
Mayor Marriott reported upon
his trip as delegate to the Wiscon-
sin League of Municipalities at
Ashland.
The following claims we're allowed:
City Pay Roll, 81, ,635. 10
]. S. Workman, postage
and supplies, es,.............3 1888
E. G. Marriott, expenses
as delegate to Ashland. J. .27.92
J. E. Buckley, postage, ETC.. .2.5O
Fletcher Johnson, blowing
curfew, ,................. l.OO
F. Rote, ringing bell, etc. -. 1908
Vim. OFT, putting up booths, 1.95
J. F. Kartack, printing, ....... .1.50
L. NJ. Jacobs, extra Com.
work, .................. 9O
E. Archer, engineer on roll
er,.. ..................59.OU w
w. B. Hazeltine, freight
paid, d,................ 6O.5e
E. N. Marsh, weed COM
missioner, ,..........1 40
Jacques Pfannstiehl, rod
man, ...... ...........,...z zI.10
Vim. Hitler, work, ............3.O 90
Welsbach Light Co, ,......1 114.75
John Saare, attending sick, 90
DR.. Theo. Koch, express on
water, r,............ ....55
Arthur George, burying dead
Cat, r,...... ......... oU
Men and teams at fire Aug.
lO,......$............... -. W
John W. Towers, burying
| dead animals. 800
otto Schadde, labor and ma
| terials on sewers. .5.57
j. L. Stewart, lumber, 222.31
g" : - 46
Herman Rau. repairs, ...7 80
Vim. OFT, supplies, ...15.85
In. M. Johnston. coal,
/ cement and lumber. ..158.76
] Otto Schadde s. Co.. sewer
| contract, 1850. -. 40
Thuerer g. Woodruff, work, -. $50
J. F. Kartack, printing ....2.75
Geo. ]. Gollmar, supplies
etc, ............ .2O.97
F. NJ. Clement, work 200
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
J BIRTHS B'!'ylIRll!'lT![jH!||!,s ByRlH I
I S&S&lM S17lAzs MS22SSegs gssnn,n }


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Wilson, yesterday, son.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19

Spokane Chronicle, Aug. 27, 'O6.)
Mr.. William Fl. Nc Broem, of the
Chronicle editorial staff, left Sat-
urday evening for the east. He
will be married on Saturday, Sep
tember /, to Miss Margaret Morris
of Baraboo, Wisconsin, at the home
of her sister, in Mankato, Mimi.
Before returning to Spokane they
will spend some time visiting friends
in Minneapolis and vicinity and will
visit the Minnesota state fair at
Hamlin, Mimi.
Mr.. Nc Broem has lived in Spo-
kane for number of years and has
a host of friends here. For the
past three years he has been with
the Chronicle and has made an en-
viable record by his industry, accu-
racy and absolute reliability. He
is well known in church and Y. M.
G. A. circles, being actively identi-
fed with the First NJ. E. church.
Miss Morris has been principal of
one Of the public schools of Baraboo
for the past year, and previous to
that time had taught for two years
in the Minneapolis schools.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Roy Spaulding of the town of
Baraboo, and Miss Flossie Douglas
of North Freedom, were married
at the Methodist parsonage in that
village last evening, Rev. Cunning
ham officiating. They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Du Bois of
North Freedom, Mrs. Du Bois being
sister of the bride. After the
ceremony the couple came to Bara-
boo and from here went to Milwau-
kee to mingle with the great crowds
at the state fair and to visit friends.
Married on Sept. 8th Miss zella
I. Charlton of Cherry Grove, Mimi,
and Mr.. Louis E. BaeT of Minnea-
polls. Mr.. Baer will be remembered
in Baraboo as tie oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. alfred Baer who formerly
live here. he was a member Of the
class Of 1900 Of the Baraboo High
school.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
AI
MARRIAGES
S1a aB@j SSzEas@E1 1l1l

At three in the afternoon of We'd
nesdaY Sept. IL, the ceremony Of
uniting Mr.. Emil Jesse and Miss
Meta Koerth of Greenfield, in the
sweet bands of marriage, was per
formed by Rev. Ave Lallemand al
the German Lutheran church in
Baraboo. The bride was attired in
blue silk and bore the charm OF
healthful beauty, blended with a
look of perfect happiness. She was
attended by Miss Lena Neumann,
and sister Miss Emma Koerth. The
groomsmen were Mr.. Rudolph Jesse
and Mr.. Adolph Koerth.
After the ceremony a reception
az the brides home followed. A
very sumptuous meal was served,
the more enjoyed because served
by the smiling graces of sweet and
pretty girls. The table was deco
rated with smilax, while above 1t
was suspended a white wedding
bell. The many friends gave their
hearts best wishes to the bride and
groom, who throned in a bower of
green showing over them the embl-
EN- OF good luck, a silver horseshoe.
But not only the heart gave good
wishes, the hands also did their
part to show the general estem by
bringing many beautiful as well as
practical gifts.
All enjoyed a fine evening and
night of good fellowship and plea
sure in dancing, singing, games and
conversation.
Among the very many friends
and relatives present may be named
Martin Ackler and family of Prairie
dn Sac; Adolf Borkenhagen and
Mr.. Hansen of Webster's Prairie;
Mr.. Zimmeler of North Freedom;
Mr.. Henke of Excelsior; F. Anacker
and Mrs. Seifert; of Caledonia,
Columbia, Co.; Aug. Zauft and Mr..
Meisel of Merrimack; of Baraboo
the several Gusts and Killers. all
more or less accompanied by their
families.
And now as we think back to the
happy event we will all of US join
once more in a hearty Godspeed
and good luck call to the newly
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jesse -
Hoch ollen sic leben!
One who was there.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19

Emma d. Kyle was granted
divorce from Henry d. Kyle.
Grace w. Cutler was granted a
divorce from Eugene E. Cutler.
The following we're made citizens
of the u. S.:
VIM. Zimmerman, Merrimack.
Christ Isenberg, Baraboo.
Henry Maahs, N. Freedom.
Franz Rack, Sauk City.
Julius Doro, Abl-man.
Jos. Kosmoski, North Freedom.
Wilhelm Thorn, Ableman.
Carl Koerlin, Ableman.
VIM. Kumke, Ableman.
Albert Hintz, Ableman.
Frederick Gresel, Ableman.
Louis Unterholtzner, Sumpter.
Mrs. Anna Deiler. Sumpter.
Geo. Deiler, Sumpter.
Fred Steinhorst, Ableman.
Joseph Ederer, Franklin.
Michael Paulus, :"
Carl Rutland, -
Geo. Laubmeier,
Aug. Dreifke, Ableman.
The many new citizens may
be accounted for by the fact that
naturalization now costs only
81, while fterSept. 9th the fee
viii be 81.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19
Circuit Court.

Mary Jane BeerY was granted a
iivorce from Clinton G.. Beery.
John B. Braun and VIM. g.
Zimmerman we're made citizens of
the United States.
The cases of Chas. Waldo VS.. JOS.
Brickwell and Uri Morse VS.. Jos.
Brickwell were continued to the
December term.
The case of J. w. Lindsay VS..
George Hitler was dismissed by
stipulation.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19

Continued on Second Page.)
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-09-19

Continued on Last Page.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

will have to be acquired by the city
before the boulevard plans can be gone
on with will he summoned shortly to
the Office Of Judge J. l.. Wheat and
asked to affix their signatures to deeds
which are prepared and he now has on
file. It is the intention to widen the
thoroughfare in question to q width of
eighty feet and the work will probably
be under way by July Is.
About 100 persons were present at
the White carnival at the local rink,
500 OF whom took active part in the
festivities. The grand march, which
was the feature Of the evening, was
led by w. r. Wheat and Mrs. l.. o.
Evans and was a ma gnificent spectacle,
lasting about twenty minutes Two
thirds Of the skaters were attired who'll
ly in white and many unique designs
in summer dress and outing trousers
were seen here for the first time this
season. The Judges of the evening, Mrs.
Dana Burks Miss Levison and Peter De
3. Rossi, awarded the prizes as fol-
lows. First prize, Miss Milligan and
DIR. Smith; second prize, Mrs. Chaplin
and Condee Jones; third prize, Mrs.
r. NJ Meldrum and M. Grasse.
Coronado Tent city now open.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
CHOOSE LOS ANGELES PLANS
Pasadena Board May Erect New Y.
M. C. A. Building to
Cost 100000
Special to THE Herald.


PASADENA, June 23.-At a meeting
of the board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian association last night
consideration was given to the project
ed sale of the present association build
ing at the corner of Raymond avenue
and Union street and the purchase of
another site bit further from the busi-
ness center.
1t was reported that the property at
the corner of North Marengo avenue
and Ramona street, known as the DR..
Blocker and Mrs. Boynton lots, with
frontage of 200 feet on Marengo and 300
feet on Ramona, can be purchased for
$40 000
The present location and building
used by the association can readily be
sold for upwards of $S0,000.
Architects drawings were submitted
last night by Arthur e. Benton of Los
Angeles designer of that city's proposed
100000 building, calling for the expendi-
ture of at least 100000, and they met
with general approval. Since this
would mean that about 100000 must be
raised by subscription the question is
really formidable one and not lightly
to be considered or quickly decided
upon.
Yet the present quarters of the asso-
citation are totally and painfully made
quate and something must be done to
remedy that fact. 1t is likely that the
project of selling the present building
and locating on cheaper ground some
distance out will finally be decided
upon.
The Marengo avenue site would seem
to be very desirable in many ways.
One of the most important is it's near
ness to the high school building and
to the Wilson and Franklin schools.
Another meeting of the board will be
held soon, when something definite may
be decided upon.
"Hntel del Corona do Is the nlncn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
MAKE FIRE INSURANCE LIST
Crown City Merchants viii Benefit
by San Francisco Ex-
perience
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, June 23.-The action OF
certain fire insurance companies as to
the losses at San Francisco has aroused
many Of the merchants of the city to
the need of n little investigation of
the different fire insurance companies
doing business in Pasadena.
special meeting of the directors
of the Pasadena Merchants associa tion
was held this forenoon, when the mat
ter was discussed.
Finally a commmittee consisting of
ID. w. Herlihy, c. Fl. Morris and C.
l.. Severy was appointed to make a
study Of local conditions.
Fire insurance companies which have
been shown to be weak or to be unfair
will be listed for the information of
the association. and it is expected that
merchants holding policies in such
companies will then quietly drop out
and cancel their policies.
This means the compilation of an ac-
credited list of fire insurance COM
panies for this city
Hotel del Coronado" always pleases.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
FIVE BIG SCHO0NERS
ARRIVE AT SAN PEDRO
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, June 23.-'The situation
along the water front looked decidedly
better this morning when the early riser
looked out on the bay towards the
breakwater and saw five big schooners
at anchor and two slowly rounding the
point several miles distant,
These seven vessels in sight and more
on the way that are now past due Will
have a salutary effect on the town and
help to keep the longshoremen busy for
some time to come. They are all large
carriers and have aboard probably
moro than 1000, 900 feet of lumber.
That the longshoremen will not ham
die lumber at this port where nom
union crew discharges it is settled for
the time being and the people Of the
north have been so notified u. w.
Craig, business agent of the union here,
received a telegram this morning from
E. d. Hawkins of Eureka the president
of the Pacific Coast Federation of
Longshoremen, asking IL the long
shoremen here would handle the lum-
-ber from vessel with a non-union
crew, to which he Immediately sent a
reply that that question was settled in
a positive manner five years ago that
they would not, and that the decision
has never been changed nor not likely
to be.
The pleasure steamer San Diego took
a party Of about $50 employees of the
Edison Electric company Of Los An
geles, Long Beach and San Pedro to
Catalina today for a days outing. The
boat was decorated with many flags,
had music aboard and carried an i'm
mense banner stating the nature of the
excursion.
The glass-bottomed boat Empress, the
largest ever made, just completed at
the Fulton & Iverson shipyards at Ter
minal, started for Catalina today,
where it will be placed in commission.
1t is capable of carrying $50 passengers,
nearly all of whom will be able to look
into the briny depths at the same time.
1t is paddle wheel, gasoline steamer
and very beautifully finished.
Coronado offers every advantage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
AWARD BIDS FOR
BIG BATTLESHIPS
PHILADELPHIA FIRM SECURES
CONTRACT
Specifications Call for Sea Monsters
Which Would Appear to Be
lnvlncible--Work to Be
Rushed
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WARRINGTON, June 23-william
Cramp e Sons hip and engine build
ing company of Philadelphia were the
lowest bidders today for ships of the
Michigan and South Carolina type with
the machinery as prescribed by the
navy department.
The departments plans for machin-
cry will probably .e accepted by the
navy department in preference to plans
of bidders as submitted in other pro-
posas.
The bids for the prescribed machinery
were known as class 1 bids, and the
Cramps offered to build a ship of this
type for $3,54O,OOO
The New York Shipbulding COM
pany offered the next lowest bids in
this class, SO, $500 As one firm is al
lowed to build Jnly one of the ships
this second bid will doubtless be ae-
cepted in case the department decides
to accept the plans.
The new battleships are to be 450
feet long and will have an extreme
breadth at the water line of so feet
2 5S inches.
Big Guns Provided For
Each ship will have main battery
of eight 12-inch breech locking rifles
and two submerged torpedo tubes. The
second battery of each of the battle
ships will consist of twenty-five 3-inch
"a pounder) rapid fire guns, two g.
FOUNDER semi-automatic guns, eight l.
FOUNDER semi-automatic guns. two g.
inch field pieces, four machine guns of
caliber 80.
The 12-inch guns will be installed in
pairs, in four electrically controlled
balanced alintioal tt1rrentG IN fha aan-
ter line, two forward and two aft.
There will be secondary battery of
3-inch, 3-pounder md minor caliber
guns. The two torpedo tubes and ac-
cessories will be in a submerged tor
pedo room forward.
The hulls of the new Dattleships are
to be protected by a water line belt
eight feet wide, varying in thickness
from eight to twelve inches Casemate
armor of corresponding thickness and
breadth will extend from the top of the
side armor belt to level eight feet
above.
The barbettes will carry ten inches of
armor in front and the coming tower
will be twelve inches thick, which is
also the thickness OF the turret armor
Complete belts of celluloid will en-
circle the top to automatically close up
holes made by shot below the water
line.
The vessels will be driven by engines
of 16,500 horse power. The snlokepipes
will be 100 feet high and steel mats
forward and aft will be equipped with
wireless telegraphy outnSs.
The maximum time to be allowed for
completion of these battlesl-ips will be
forty-two months,and heavy penalty
is provided for delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
Hammering
Down Prices
Big Reductions in Shoe Prices
at the Mammoth Shoe
House Monday
ATTEND THE BIG SALE
Last Week of the Sale of the Big Frisco
Stock. Some Special Prices for
Tomorrow. Join the Crowds.
Come Early
ATTEND THE BIG SALE

The final windup of the big sale of the
San Francisco shoe stock at The Nam
moth Shoe House, 519 South Broadway,
starts tomorrow morning. Forty big
bargain tables will be filled with shoes
and offered at a fraction of their real
worth. There will be shoes on sale to-
morrow for men, women and children.
These shoes represent some of the
finest shoe making. Ladies' $500 and
$500 oxford ties in tan and black on
sale tomorrow for $1.23 Mems shoes
that formerly sold for $3.50 on sale for
$1.95. Boys $150 shoes for CSC. Misses
good, serviceable shoes for CSC pair.
These are but a few Of the thousands
of prices that will be in vogue tomor-
row. The Mammoth is the largest shoe
store in the west and does the largest
shoe business of any shoe store west of
Chicago. Come and look over the ad-
vertised bargains tomorrow at $40 South
Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
JOE GANS AND JACK
BLACKBURN TO FIGHT
BOUT WILL BE FOUGHT FRIDAY,
JUNE 2s
Mceuin Is Trying to Sign Jimmy
Britt and Tom Murphy for Last
Week in JuIy-says Pair Will
Draw $1,000 House
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 23.-
Lively interest is being shown in the
match which has been made between
Sam Berger and Jack OBrien, who will
meet in a six-round battle before the
National club here July 16.
Joe Cans and Jack Blackburn will
meet at the National club next Friday
night Blackburn is the colored boy
that has frightened lightweights of the
east across the color line and has been
unable to mix with anyone for quite
a while. The announcement was re-
ceived with tremendous cheer here at
Fitzgerald McGarry fight.
Jack McGuigan is trying to get Jim
my Britt to meet Tommy Murphy here
the last week in July. He says the
pair would surely draw $1,000 house
and is only waiting to hear from Britt
before he announces the go.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
KEEPS RINK OPEN SUNDAYS

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, June 23.-Jean
Drakem, manager of the Majestic
skating rink. stated today that the fact
that the Strand rink would be closed
on Sundays hereafter would not cause
him to change the program at his rink
in the slightest. On the contrary. he
says, he will do all he can to accom-
modate his patrons and will not shut
down day or night.
The Strand rink will be closed Sun
days, In Difference to the expressed
wishes Of the church people OF the
town. It Is said that the hundreds of
young people who signed the petitions
asking the proprietors to close the
rinks on Sunday will now boycott the
Majestic rink and patronze the other
one.
Hotel del Coronado" better than ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
LlNEMAN's AWFUL PLUNGE
Falls Into Ocean From Pavilion at
Venice After Touching
Live Wire
SnecIaI 10 The Herald. .

Special to The Herald
VENICE, June 22.-Joseph Falbey, am
electrician in the employ of the Abbot
Kinney company touched a live wire
while working beneath the new dancing
pavilion adjoining the Windward ave-
nue. pier last evening and after being
rendered unconscious by 2200 volts
passing through his body fell into the
sea and narrowly escaped drowning.
Falbey who is a good swimmer, re-
gained his senses on coming In contact
with the water and by his own efforts
kept aAoat while attempts to render
him assistance were being made. The
fact that Falbey had heavy belt of
tools around his waist, some of which
he lost, proved an almost fatal handi-
cap In his rescue.
owners Of Lake street property that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
BUILD NEW BRICK PLANT
Los Angeles Capital Interested in a
Long Beach Enter
TO The Herald.

LONG BEACH, June 2S.--Los Ange-
les capitalists have secured site at
the corner of Seventh and Ximeno
streets wehre they will begin next week
To break ground for an up-to-date brick
factory.
The company has also secured op-
bearing land i'm the northern part of
the county. The machinery is now on
the way and IT Is expected that a ca
pacity of $4,000 bricks a day will be
developed by August Is. Besides the
manufacture of plain and orna mental
brick the company viii install a sewer
pipe press and viii eventually make
different clay products
Coronado Tent city best ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

per cent OF the gross and pay all ex-
penses out Of their share.
No matter what his share is, the
manager earns all he gets, and while
his man uses the brawn he uses the
brains and pen. That pet question that
is 30 popular with amateur debating So
cieties about the pen having a shade
over the sword is once more brought
to mind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
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