davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24
DR.. Jacoby of Vernon Center ha,

DR.. Jacoby of Vernon Center has
gone to Chicago to enter the Pasteur
institute. The other day he tried to
separate his grey hound from another
dog with which it was fighting and it
bit him on the base of his thumb.
Since then the hound is said to have
developed rabies.
Miss Charlotte Silverson, who re-
Gently graduated with high honors
from Chicago conservatory of music
will give public piano recital at the
Catholic auditorium on the evening OF
August 9th. She will be assisted by
Ross Caldwell, a Chicago violinist OF
high standing, and DR.. Robert j.
O'Donnell, as vocal soloist.
One of the badgers in the city park
at Mankate has fallen victim to the
persecution of gnats. The animal
fought them hard with the assistance
of the park superintendent, who gave
him sand to roll in and rubbed his fur
with kerosene, but all to no purpose.
The gnats made great raw places on
his hide and he finally died.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24
TO PUT LID ON EVERYTHING
Retail Liquor Dealers Insist That
They Are Being Discrimi-
mated. Against.
In Retaliation They Demand En-
forcement of Sunday Law
in Every Detail.
Cigar Stores, Billiard Halls, Thea.
tres and Amusement Parks
Must All be Closed.

The retail liquor dealers of the state
are ''up on their ear. =
They feel that they are being dis
criminated against in the matter of
Sunday law enforcement and in order
to show that they have the same rights
as other people in the state they are
going to demand that the. slid" be APP
piled in the strictest sense that if
they must keep their places of bust
ness closed on Sunday, other Sunday
desecraters must also be compelled to
obey the strict letter of the statute.
In other words, cigar stores, billiard
halls and pool rooms, theatres, amuse-
ment parks and even street cars must
refrain from doing business on the
Sabbath.
This was the decision reached at a
meeting of the saloonkeepers of the
state held in Minneapolis Sunday
afternoon. Over FIVE hundred repre-
sentatives of the trade were present
and they came not only from the Twin
Cities, but from Saltwater, ST. Cloud,
Duluth, Mankato and ether towns as
we'll.
They discussed the question of re-
taliation at some length, and while
they realize that in seeking to close
up cigar stores, ball parks and other
places of amusement they are tackling
a big proposition they are convinced
that even-handed justice cannot do
otherwise than yield to their demands.
'"Those in authority" they say,
Hhave seen fit, in the case of the liquor
dealers, to enforce the letter of the
law, and we don't blame them. The
trouble is that the saloons only are
closed, while all these other places,
equally unlawful, are allowed to re-
main open. TAis is an injustice and
| all we ask is the same treatment for
ALL"
To carry out their wishes, Attorney
Stan Donnelly of st. Paul has been
engaged and committee OF fifteen ap-
pointed to cooperate with the state
board in the coming struggle. A meet
ing of this committee will be held in
Minneapolis tonight and at that time
plans and arrangements will be made
for opening up the fight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24

A certain weman's club had full
meeting and an important discussion
was on. In the midst of it one woman
rose and asked the privilege of the
foor for moment. 1t was granted,
and the interrupter, in voice strain
ed with emotion, said: SIS there
Christian Scientist present." A
woman arrayed with laborious mag
niticence arose on the other side of
the room, and IN stately tone of
kindness, said: ST am a Christian
Scientist" Then across the interven-
ing space the first woman's sweet voice
said: sW ould you mind changing seats
with me? [ am sitting in draft. !"
-Bellman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Y. M. G. A. club of Mankato,
after winning nine straight from some
of the best clubs in this neck of the
woods, went down before the speedy
Springfield players Saturday after
noon. The game was played on the
Sibley Park grounds in Mankato and
was exciting from start to finish.
Kramer was in the box for Spring.
field and proved a decided enigma to
the Mankato swatters who tapped him
for only five safe hits. The final score
was to 2.
st. Peter Witnessed a game Sunday
that made the fans hold their breath.
The contest was between the ST. Peter
Browns and the St. James club, the
former winning with only one score to
their credit. Bartos, a league player,
pitched for St. Peter and did remark
able work, striking out fourteen, al
lowing but one hit and giving no
bases. McCollum, Mankato twirler,
did equally good work for ST. James,
not a hit being secured off of him in
the entire nine innings. An error be-
hind him in the fourth inning was
what gave St. Peter the game.
The Springfeld-Madiso Lake game
at Madison Lake Sunday was not
commenced until late in the afternoon
and at the end of the fourth inning
had to be called off on account Of
darkness. The game was declared
a tie, each club having secured one
score.
The Eagle Mill players were to
have tried it out with the Sleepy Eye
mill employees Saturday afternoon,
but rain put stop to the game at the
end OF the second inning.
The Sleepy Eye Y. NJ. G. A. team
defeated the Redwood Falls boys on
the Redwood grounds Thursday after
noon. Score, to 6. Yesterday fore
noon they defeated the Springfield
boys with score offs to 5.
The game between Kasota and New
| Ulm, which was scheduled for last
Sunday, was called off. It will be
played at the fair grounds in this city
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
| Gibbon defeated st. George Sunday.
Score, 9 to s.
The Arlington Greys added another
game to their long string of victories
Sunday by shutting out the Norwood
Stars. Score, 2 to o.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24
OF CHURCH HOSPITAL
Evangelical Synod Will Discuss Pro.
posed Sites at Fairmont
This Week.

Z The Southern Minnesota conference
of the German Evangelical synod con-
vened in Fairmont yesterday. After
the transaction of general conference
business and the reading of papers on
church matters the location of the
proposed new hospital will come up
for general discussion and most likely
for final decision. The towns chiefly
interested are New Ulm, Fairmont and
Fairbault.
The hospital, which it is proposed
to build, will cost in the neighborhood
of $50, 900 or $40, 900 and will have the
patronage of the Evangelical denomi-
nation and the good will of all of it's
churches in Southern Minnesota,
South Dakota and Northern Iowa.
Rev. Meyer of this city is in attend
ance at the conference and is depended
on to urge New Ulm's advantages with
all his power.
Attorney Somerville transacted
legal business at the court house yes
terday.
John Koch, the Candy merchant,
greeted friends here Sunday and
| Monday.
Henry Schnobrich has sold his in
terests in the South Side meat-market
| To his hrothar Frank
Mrs. Bartl Carols of Belview has
| been visiting the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Z. Sieyert.
The New Ulm Farmers Elevator
| Co. have secured wheat buyer in
Fred Becker of Courtland.
Among Mondays visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Kuske and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. r. Kluegel Of Lamberton.
A week ago Warden Wolfer of the
states prison stopped accepting or
ders from dealers for binding Irvine
and since then has refused orders for
fifty cars. The entire output, which
will amount to 100000 pounds by
the end of the season, has been sold to
Minnesota farmers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24
DROWNED IN SIGHT OF FRIENDS
Young Section Hand Meets Death
Suddenly While in Bathing.

The Sleepy Eye Herald of Friday
tells of the death from drowning on
Thursday of Bert Blake, young Sec
ton hand in the employ of Ernest
Honl.
The accident occurred during the
dinner hour near Wayburne, a small
station on the Marshall-Evan branch.
With a few other young men of the
crew, Blake went bathing in a large
slough alongside the railroad tracks.
The water is quite deep at this place
and when the young man dived into
the pool it was little expected
that this act would be the end of him.
On coming to the surface however he
cried for help. Only one of his COM
panions was swimmer and this one
fastened to his assistance Immediate
| ly. It was too late, however, for by
the time he reached the spot from
which the cry came, the body had gone
under the second time and did not re-
appear until dragged out an hour
later.
The corpse was brought to Sleepy
Eye and from there taken to the young
mans home in Milroy for burial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24

DR.. Sardeson, the state geologist, is
ia the city again gathering samples of
clay for the use of the officers of the
Commercial Association. The outside
interest in the New Ulm deposits con-
tinues to grow.
Hon. John Zelch, the Washington
county representative in the last legis
lature, was in the city for a short
while Friday. Mr.. Zelch is connected
in a business way with the Hennepin
Bridge Co. and it was for the purpose
of looking over the site of the pro-
posed Bentzin bridge that he visited
New Ulm.
A meeting of the secretaries Of the
State Fair Short Ship circuit was held
in Mankato Thursday evening, Secre-
tary Burmeister of the Brown County
Fair association being in attendance.
The meeting was held for the purpose
of deciding on the free attractions to
be offered over the circuit this fall
and the following are the shows Sc
lected- "The Roberts, = trapese and
acrobatic performers; "The Sauers, y
contortionists and jugglers; "Wheel-
ing Wheelocks, trick bicyclists;
''La Belle Bros, trick house and
slack and tight wire performers. The
latter is a New Ulm team and was
seen here on the Fourth of July.
The city council at a special meet
ing held Thursday evening took final
action on three Important and neces-
sary improvements. One of these is
the draining of the swampy stretch of
land extending along the foot of the
bluff in the western part of the city,
and the others are the building of a
new bridge over the Cottonwood below
Bentzin's mill and the raising of the
roadway connecting Third North street
with the bridge across the Minnesota.
The draining of the slough will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 and the
raising of the Minnesota river bridge
approach approximately $4,000. The
cost of the bridge over the Cottonwood
will be borne equally by the city and
the county with the prospect of secur-
ing aid to the extent of So, 500 from the
state. The bridge when completed will
have cost 81 800.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-24
TARGET PRACTICE.

Some Improvement is noticeable in
the scores made at Hunters Rest
Sunday morning. On the King target
the record was as follows:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01

Following is a portion of an article
taken from the last issue OF the Bull
lion District Miner concerning the
ball game which wac played last week:
IA ball game may not seem to
amount to very much in the minds of
some people. But when wi nine
men work a full shift in mining, then
take a stage and ride until the next
morning, and then 60 upon q ball
field and win against q trained set OF
opposing athletes, it shows thinking
people that there is grit, endurance
and ability in the men Of our camp.
The Bullion District Nine are not
hired players, almost every q is u
college man who took q turn at the
game, and they showed Battle Noun
tain that they have not forgotten the
how and the whyness OF things.
But the game. The Battle Noun
tain players are good men and splen-
did hosts. They played ball and en-
tertained to the Queens taste, and, if
they eve come to Bullion District,
they can have anything here except
the holes in the ground and certain
other essentials.
The score card, with hats, valises
and harness was lost on the return
trip by our players, but it was not
their fault. They had a right to lose
everything but the game-but it
makes it hard to give o succinct ac-
count OF the game without the score
card. All that can be done is to give
the score by innings aud versions of
the game as explained by a fatalist.
The latter said that the Battle Noun
tain people brought on the field a pet
terrier as a mascot. This animal was
adorned as to his tail, his body aud
his neck with pink bows and ribbons.
On its feet were pink silk stockings.
Boien said that it wore earrings.
Around its body was wrapped a pink
silk blanket, labeled, BATTLE Noun
tain Mascot" on one side and "23 for
Bullion" on the other side. 1t was
the power Of the game, and for four
innings the score stood 3 to l in favor
of Battle Mountain"
As we were unable to give the runs
by innings aud runs made by the
players we give it nos:
Runs by inoings:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01
Dealt, of an Old Citizen.

John Rhoades, better known as
"Dobey john" passed away Monday
night, his death resulting from old
age and general debility, and was not
unexpected, as ne has been in feeble
health for some time past.
Deceased was u native of Pennsyl-
vania and aged about rs years. In
1S49 he Joined the restless throng that
wendell their way to the goldfelds OF
California. He remained there for a
few years and then joined the rush to
Montana, Idaho and Utah. Later he
emigrated to Nevada and has been a
resident OF the North End of Lander
county for upwards of 30 years.
Up to within a few years ago he
followed his occupation, that of min
ing, and was in the Lewis excitement
during the early days of that camp.
John has been q familiar figure OIL
streets for many years and his
countenance will be missed by many
of his old time friends.
He was laid to rest Tuesday Rlorn.
ing.
May his last long sleep be a peace.
full one.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01
D%IPHTHERlA IN TOWN.

Mike Yirt was taken sick q few
days ago and Monday it was found he
was suffering from diphtheria. That
morning he was very bad and DIR
Chas. Hood Of Elko was summoned,
arriving ON No. 8 Monday evening
Drs. Hood and Pope held a ~consulta.
ton in regard to Mikes case.
Tuesday morning Marius Payn, Of
the firm of Mendive & Co., was taken
down with the same dreaded disease
and is very sick. He has been placed
in the same building as that occupied
by Mr.. Yirt and the building has beer
quarantined. 1t he thought there i,
no danger of the disease spreading.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01
ABOUT
COUNTY BILLS.

The following regulations in the pre-
sentiment of bills against Lander county
must be strictly observed and followed:
l. Bills must be presented and filed
with the Clerk at least "a hours 10 ad-
vance OF any meeting of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
2. No bill that is not verified (sworn
to- will be accepted.
3. Bills for supplies on material, or
for services rendered at the instance and
request of some County Officer, or OF
which the officer has knowledge, must
have the o X of such officer endorsed
thereon.
4. County and Town items must be
billed separately.
8. Needlessmultiplying of bills should
be avoided.
Bill rendered is herewith returned for
non-obsergance OF rule.
Blank bills will be furnished upon ap-
plication-
ALEX. r. DRox.
County Clerk and ex. officio Clerk of the
Board Of County Commissioners.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01
Probable Fuel Famiae.

There is every indication that there
is going to be n fuel famine in Nevada
next Winter. Coal dealers in all
parts of the State are finding it inn
possible to get coal now, and hive no
assurance that they can get it in time
for Winter use. The trouble seems
to be that the Hartman railroad peo-
Pile are trying to play v with Presi-
dent Roosevelt for trying to bring
them to time in their grating
methods OF doing business. The rail-
road company owns coal mines in
Utah and Wyoming, bat will not ship
or haul for them on accoun of Il re-
cen decision that railroad companies
cannot be manufacturers or producers
OF commodities they transport. 1t
has been suggested that Nevada will
have to get her coal supply from
British Columbia or Australia by way
OF San Francisco, and this will be SO
expensive that but few can afford to
use coal for fuel. In view of all these
conditions it will behoove the people
OF this town to get a move on and lay
in a supply of some kind of fuel for
next Winter or they will be liatle 10
go cold and hungry. Several parties
in Battle Mountain have been trying
for the past month or more to get
coal in here but have been unable to
do so up to date.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01
Good Opinions Of New Strike
at Willow Creek.

From parties who have come in
from the new strike at Willow Creek,
we learn that prospectors are coming
in every day, and it is the opinion of
all who have seen the strike to think
it lie one of much Importance and that
when opened up it will add new life to
mining in this district. Much ac-
tivity will be going on shortly by
all those holding claims. The coun-
try surrounding the strike has all
been located.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01

is the popular cry throughout Europeaa
countries; while in America. the cry OF
tho present day is Long live DR.. Kings
New Discovery, King of Throat and
Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs. Julia
Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass, says: at
never fails to give immediate relief and
to quickly cur a cough or cold." Mrs.
Paine's opinion is shared by a majority
of the inhabitants of this country. New
Discovery cures weak lnngs and sore
throats after all other remedies have
faded; ard for coughs and colds it's the
only sure cure. Guaranteed by A d
Lemaire & Sons. Trial bottle free
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01

Mrs. kearn arrived from Austin
Monday, on her way to Buffalo Val
ley on 9 visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Jake Holman
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01

Mrs. kearn arrived from Austin
Monday, on her way to Buffalo Val
ley on 6 visit to her daughter, Mrs
Jake Holman
Miss Agnes Van Patten of Tonopaf
was an arrival from Austin Monday
where the young lady has been visit
ing relatives.
w. j. Woolcock, accompanied by
his mother and brother Stanley, viii
probably leave Saturday for San Jose
Cal, on a visit to relatives.
Commissioners Addington went over
to Bullion district Monday to accept
the new road which has been made
over the summit for the convenience
of the people travelling to and from
that district.
Fred Altenberg has attached a gas
oline engine and pump to his
artesian well back Of the hotel which
throws quite a large stream of water
and which will be OF great benefit in
case of fire around the hotel or sa-
loon.
Hay is going to be worth money
this year from all indications. Out
side buyers are now in Charchill
county offering $40 per ton for hay in
the stack. The commodity is being
held at from $40 to $13 per ton in
Mason valley.
Everybody should be exceedingly
careful with fire these days. The
town is as dry as finder and should a
fire start on a windy day it might de-
stroy a great deal of property. BE
careful with fire and protect your own
and your neighbours property.
Ex-State Senator Danberg, OF Car
son valley, beat a Stout & Mcmillan
crap game in Carson City last week
out of $4,000. The former legislative
member played the "odd' system,
wagering SOL, SOL or ST. OF his own
throwing, and dropping down to 50
when two others player shot.
The baby-incubator establishment
at Dreamland. Coney Island, has re-
ceived what is believed to be the
smallest living baby ever born. 1t is
a girl and was born to Mrs. George
Brown O. that city. The child weigh
ed only 10 unces and Is grammes.
The height of the baby is IL inches,
its arms are 3 inches long and from
temple to temple the measurement is
two inches. Both hands of the baby
will go Mt one time through the moth
er's wedding ring. A l0-eent piece
hides her hands. A half dollar hides
her face. A 22 ounce baby vas born
this week in Providence aud placed in
an incubator to save its life. Previous
to these two cases, "a ounces WIS con-
sidered as Close to the limit.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01
MIR. Yirt Dead.

LATER-Since the above article
was put in type we have to chronicle
the sad death of Mr.. Yirt which oc-
CURED at 1:30 this morning, Mr..
Yirt succumbing to the dreadful dis
ease. Being unable at this hour to
give an extended write-up OF our old
and respected citizen, we will try and
have something to say in our next is
sue.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01
Found Not Guilty.

In the Justice Court last Friday a
case was tried before Judge Limbaugh
which was brought by George Dawson
against John Nippert, Dawson charg-
ing Nippert with drawing a deadly
weapon. The case was tried by n jury
and after hearing the evidence in the
case, the jury brought in a verdict OF
not guilty.
The trouble arose over disputed
mining ground in Bullion mining
district.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01
Haywood Trial Cost.

The Haywood trial has already cost
Canyon county $4,000, the State oil
Idaho 800, 900, and the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners $4,000, making
$265,000 in all. The trial began on
May 9th, the direct evidence was all
submitted on June 21sr, the defense
finished July 18th, the state July Is,
Man Fan Pile Remedy comes put up
in a cellapsible tube with a nozzle. Easy
to apply right where the oreness and
Inflammation exists. It relieves at once
blind, bleeding. itching or protruding
piles. Guaranteed. Sold by The Hor-
ton Co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like it. Its laxative qualities
recommend it to mothers. Hoarseness.
coughs, Group yield quickly. Keep it on
hand. Sold by The Horton Co,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01
BORN.

In Elko, Nevada, July 9th, 1907, to the
wife OF Rev. Percival s. Smithe, a
son.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-08-01

Runs made by the players:
2nd b., s. Woolcock, l; Bolen, L.
+. 8 Holcomb, L; H. Lee, l.
LIST b., L. Lemaire, o; Jones, l.
p, Berry, o; Bass, l.
!. f., Robinson. 1; Lang, L.
C. T., w. Woolcock, o; Colston, 3.
IF Ii. Lomaire, 0; Grant, 2.
C, Hinmau, 2; Carter, O.
Sd b., Scott, O.; F. Lee, /.
"And so this endeth the first les
son." 1t is understood the second
lesson will be held in September, at
which time, no doubt, the Lander
boys will have to admit that the Bat
tie Mountain team are their super
Tors, Eve mean in playing ball.) The
game played last week was surely a
surprise TO our boys for not one knew
the game was going to he pulled off
so quickly although preparations we're
going on, 10 we were told, arranging
for a game in the near future. 1t did
not give our boys a chance to get a
niue together and have some practice
games. As it WAS our boys did
the best they could on short no.
tiee, jumped on the diamond and
gave the visiting team the ''best they
had" NEXT time the teams meet on
the diamond they expect to win back
their lost lanrels.
The game played passed off very
pleasantly. As is the custom, the
people from both towns were anxious
to have their boys win and would
often cheer them on, although there
were 40 hard feelings e~ngendered, and
no mean, sneeriug remarks passed,
Whenever q good play was made by
either club the m~elitorious nine were
roundly applauded.