davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Npverlh l,s> it will be MOTTO d
tha not onr of the President numer-
Gus m 5 ag,', has be n referred to
tire Canmll tee on the Dspositi' q
OF Useless Papers.
Gov Hughes of N Y, is lid to
leave the door of his office wide open
with his desk in plain view, while
b. IS ,rkiny. 1t must oe quite a
treat for h. vioitor1, to see d real
live Governor elrning hi, salary.
The newspaper ma who discover
ed that "Sena or-elect Gugg nheim
began life baref 'oted," might find
or further investigation, THAI he
,lso brgan it Dald-hea"ed.
Although said to be "richer than
r ,ckefel r. Mr.. Weyerhausrr
seems to b. permitted to pprsue the
even tenor of his way, principally
because he retains from lecturing
lis feIow-mpn on how TO be happy
though st juggling for living.
1t IS reported that the new shah
of Persia, will begin business by
cutting off a few heads. How like d
change of administration in this
country!
An Illinois man who is being sued
for divorce aud almony, simply
dene, that he is married. HIS wife
cert linly neglected 1er duty if she
prrnitted hum TO forget it.
The London Express is getting
uneasy because 1t has discovere1
that the u. S. is getting rich ten
tim S as fast a, Great Britain.
Still, the American also spend his
money ten times as fast as his Bri-
tish cousin.
The Garter Harrison who is talk
ing o running for mayor of Chicago,
is the same one, who, a few years
ago, thought be was headed right
for the doors of the White House.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31

DR.. Mertens attended a banquet
at bayfield, last night, given in no.
nor of George Quayie. who will
soon go south. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Flynn are
smiling over the news that there is
another boy to call them Grand pa
and Grandma. A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee ofSpooner
last Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
No More Credit

The undersigned Express: agents
hereby give notice that after Feb. 1
credit will be extended to no one.
We have received positive instruc-
tions from the general offices to this
effect. w B. Duffy,
Northern Express Co.
L. L Birdsey,
American Express Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
Congregational Church

All thu r.gular Church services
next Sunday with plenty OF good
mu ,ic both m ,rning aud evening.
We will dn our best t. have the
church warm and comfortable. no
matter VIII IT the thermometer indil
Gates outside, Sc come and eni ~
these meetings.
Everyo ,dy welcome. especially
those. who are strangers in the city
ann who have no church home else
where.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31

FOR SALE:-Five acres of
land with good house and
barn Property located on
Washington ave. ten minutes
walk from town. Will sell
for cash or on easy terms.
Call on Ed Williams at once.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Divine services Sunday morn
ing at 1920. Sermon by the
Rev. Marvlck. Sunday school
every Sunday at noon from II
to /. The Ladies' aid society
will meet Wednesday afternoon
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Flottum, Pine street between
4th and 9Th avenues. All are
welcome to attend any or all OF
these meetings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
Pay Taxes NoE

After the 3lst of this month
according to law treasurers in
tb,, various towns should charge
five per cent for collecting in
stead Of two per ceut as at pre-
sent. You will save three per
cent by paying now.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
BAYFIELD, Man Lands Big Job With
Lumber Company.
Will Leave Soon for the Ba'
"r, =. -
hama Island to Begin
His Work.
From the Press:


This week the Press chronicles
with mingled features of pleasure
! and regret the announcement that
George Ell. QuayIe. who has been a
resident of this city for the past
nineteen years, will early next
month, leave Us for scenes of new
activity. Mr.. Quayle has been en-
ployed as general superintendent OF
The Baham las Timber company,
who own an immense tract OF
southern pinr on the Bahama is
lands, a group lying about seventy
miles east OF he eastern coast OF
Florida. The company is composed
of Eorthern capitalists who have
made their money in the lumber in :
du~try and are thoroughly familiar
with al! the ins and outs. They
have owned these tracts for severa
years, having Secured them from
the British government, the owner
of hese islands. The comnany for
some tim has been looking about
for a Thoroughly practical man to
to put at the mead of its manage
mrnt-a man thoroughly c1nversant
with book accounts, the practic al
workings of the manufacture Of
lumber, and ability to hanGle large
interests in all it's varied details. In
casting about, they final y decided
upon Mr.. O iayle, WHO for the pat
nineteen years has been bookke per
and of late, manager of the 4. d.
Pike Lumber Co.'S interests here
and elsewhere. That the company
has made no mistake ia their sell
ection is our opinion. Mr.. Quayle
came to BAYFIELD, when only nineteen
years of age, and has d, monstrated
by his energy and faithfnlness to
his EMPLOYERS interests that ne is
capable of managing much larger
institutions. The people of Bay
eeId are ry sorry to loose Mr..
Quayle, but we congratulate him,
as well as them selves, upon the fact
rh&t the old town has taken boy
81 his age aud made him into man
who comm aud, the interest and
confidence of men of capital and en-
terprse.
Mr.. Quaye will retain his sum-
mer home on the island and his in
terest in the Carver, Q1ayle, Nourse
land company here. His family will
remain here until next fall at which
time they will join Mr.. Quayle in
his island home.
This mpany under Mr.. Quayle's
management will at once proceed to
cons truct large saw mill, planning
mill, dry kllns. logging railroads,
docks and deet Of steamship ships
for the transp )rtaton of their pro-
duct to the several markets.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
Scandinavian NE Church.

Sevices next sunday m 'rnlng and
evening at the u,ull hours. Rev.
&. T.. Trelstad Of Superior will hold
services every evening next week
beginning Tuesday Feo. 9th. to the
14th, Com. and hear HIM.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31
Seven Year Old Hermitage Rve


Seven Year Old Hermitage Rve
1Oc straight at the Arcade.
We are in the market for from
one to ten thousand cords of fl.
bolts any Kind of sound wood goes,
KENFIELD & LAMOREAUxA
Piles get quick relief from DR..
Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remem-
Der it S made alone for Piles-and it
works with certainty and satisfac-
tion. Itching. painful, protruding.
or blind piles disappear like magic
by its use, Try it and see! NJ. M.
Sweet. SO -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31

Miss Bessie Stevens spant several
days in BAYFIELD, last week, visiting
Miss May Comm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-01-31

A large crowd of young people
from Ashland will give party at
the Masonic hall this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 2.-After playing tors were best at the mud horse game and had comparatively easy victory over the Crackers. { to 1.
 They bested the Boosters in every department of the game almost, and richly deserver to have the battle TO on the right side of the ledger and with 1t having undisputed license to bs there
 ,on, In the first place . they out hit the have hit slump in the last two or three days. Malarky and Maxwell have been too much for them in the past two games. They have fallen down with the stick to a greater ex- stay began.
 Winters was hit by Maxwell in the first and the singles of Paskert and Fox put him over.
 This small lead was maintained for ators scored one. Baxter famed. but tho third strike got away from swes- ney and he was safe. Balls threc bagger to left tied it. Perry walked in the next, Castro misplayed Yves hit. Gear bunted down the third base line grounded to third. Perry registered.
 The other two made by Montgomery followed in the fifth. Houtz making . fine start by drawing a pass. A passed ball showed him to second, and Baxter's sacrifice gave him third, Ball then singled to center and Houtx scog- ed. Ball swiped second and scored on Perrys single.
 Russell Ford worked out his usual good game. but the errors. battery and otherwise, arrived inopportunely for the general conditions and the passes he issued, no doubt. were more the re- suit of the muddy ball than his lack of control. He also did his part by punching a clean double to left in the fifth, but 1t was two down and there was no chance to follow 1t up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
NOTICE GIVEN OUT
DECISION ISSUED REGARDING SALE
 OF PLAYERS.
National Baseball Commission Decides Conditions of Transfer of TOsseHs Of Minor OrEarAsatfons To
 Major Leagues.


 Cincinnati. Aug. 2-The National Baseball Commission today gave out the following notice pertaining to ma- jor league players who were sold to minor league clubs. with options to re- call them before Augu-t 25. 1907.
 The notice is as follows:
 The National Baseball Commission has decided and hereb. romulgates a list of all major league players who have been sold to minor league clubs under agreements submitted to and ap- proved by the commission, containing g options held by various major league clubs to recall such players on or be- fore August 25. 1907.
 The notice then given the list in- cluded, in which are the following. with the prices paid:
 National League to Montgomery y.
 By Cincinnati to Atlanta-Jesse Becker. $500, and William Dyer. $700.
 By Chicago to Nashville-Perdue.
 To Montgomery-Warre J. seabaugh. $75O.
 The National Commission has decided that where a major league club desires to recall any player above specified. that it must notify the Secretary of the Commission. as well as the minor league club with which the player is now playing. on or before August A, that 1t intends to secure its options. It must also send to the Secretary of the Commission a check for the amount specified for eacb player. which will be forwarded by the Secretary to the minor league club interested. In fall ing to so notify the Secretary of the National Commission and the minor league club and to transmit check will be taken as granted that the option ia not to be exercised.
 As soon as the secretary has recefv- ed the money specified under any of the above options, the players name shall be transferred from the minor league club to the major league club securing him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
TEAMS BREAK EVEN
MOBILE AND vICKsBURG IN TIRE
 SOME CONTESTS.
visiters Wen Opening Battle on Rank ErEoRD And GaFris0n F1nish While Oysteruen Bat Out
 Final Rattle.

Mobile. August 2-(speciaD-In two of the slowest and most tiresome games ever pulled off here the Mobile and vSiskssburg VI teams divided 1,.S double sSa1s coppinx the first game by the score of 10 to g. while Mobile landed the second one by the score of to ?.
 McCay was on the firing line for the home team at the opening of hostili, by Yount loaned to the vicksburg management by Meridian.
 vicksburg made the first break into the run column in the third inning when they chased over four tallies on hits. This was not half enough to win though for the locals came in and made five runs in their half.
 To this they added two more in the Yount got angry and tossed them ahy old where and forced over several runs. He was replaced by Goodwin, who held the locals safe. Mobile rest ing on her lead played along easily inning when with the bases full Myers leaned ono up against the right field fence for two sacks clearisg the bases and scoring a minute later. when Kavanaugh rammsd out double. This half of the ninth could not do any thing and the visitors had first blood.
 For the second game Peaster. the Waynesboro spit-ball wonder was sent >in to do the chunking for the visitors. while Bill Bruner was on the hurling hill for the locals. The visitors on clean hitting earned a run in the first inning. This run looked good for the game for . few innings for both pitchers wefs as steady as clock work but Mobile made two runs in the 1ourth taking the lead.
 vicksburg tied this up in the seventh. when KavanauSh hit for two sacks and scored on kreb's hit to right field.
 Mobile broke the tie and made two runs in the last half of the seventh. when Larey Hoffman connected for a double with two men on bases.
 Ffraf Game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

ecofo bv lnnlnGS: vickeburG ....... ......1O0 0OV " summary-Bases on balls. by Peas ter, |; by Brunner, 3. Struck out. by Peaster. 6; by Brunner. .. Stolen bases. OBrien, 3: Ashton. Toner. Kavanaugh. Sacrifice hits, Thornton, Boyd, Ashton. Preston. Two base hits Kavanaugh. Kemmer. Hoffman. Left on bases. Mo bile, 10; VicksbuEg. s. Time of game 1850. Umpire. Dawkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

Summary-Two base hits. Hess. Phil lips. Three base hits. Bowcock. Brett enstein. Sacrifice hits. Gilbert. Bow cock. Breitenstein. Stolen base. woods Bases on balls. of Hart. ,. Struck out by Hart, 6; by Phillips 1. Hit by pitch- CT. by Hart. 1. First on errors. Little Rock. 1; New Orleans. .. Left on bases. Little Rock. 9; New Orleans 10. Double plays. Hart to Woods to Page :Gaston to Gatins. Time. 1:4o. Umpires. Flynn and Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
ResuIts at Brighton.

New York. Aug. 2-Gowan, opening at 20 to 1. and closing at to l, was the strongest played ,~ii,ne winner ,uaa at BriThson d 1no cro%a tU1sy in att.ndance fared un usually well.
 First race. five and one-half fur longs-Gowan. (knapp). to l, won; Rosimiro. llo. (Radtkel. Il, to sec third. Time. 1:o7 1-5. Franklin Hans, Select, Alex Grant Dolando, Gun Cot ton, Belphoebe. New Garter. Simon tdes, Countermand. ran:
 miles-Essex, 160, q. OBrien). II to ], won Blue Pigeon. 154. d: Evansl. } to 2 second; Parson Kelly. l4o, fPage), 15 to l, third. Time, 4:o1. judge Ogin. Guardian. Patagonian. ran. Third. race, mile and sixteenth Dick Finnell. 1l2, (Garner), to 5, won; Lad of Langdon. 97, (E. Duganl, to ]. second; Tony Bonero 112, (Mi!ier). . to 1. third. Time. 1:45. San Avis. eummer Cloud Esteban Garters. Ber- kfck, ran.
 Fourth race. mile and furlong- Martin Doyle 125, (Notter). ' to 5. won; brbicular. 122. (Garner). to l. sec Snd; Moonshine. 1O5. (sumter). 12 to tord Lovat, Tommy Waddell. Miss rrawford. Ampedo, ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Se- surity. 1O5. (Beckman), II to 5, won; W pnd: Escutcheon, Ill, (Knapp). to ]. third. Time. 1:12 4-5. Big Ben. Ak bar. Cloistress. Tea Cress, Savable. Bat lie Axe. Banner. ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs. selling , Banyah. 110 (E. Dugan), to l. won; iseryille. 1o7 1Miller(' 4 to l. second second Time. 1:13 2-5. Slumberless. Glaucus. Sempro. Regal Royal. Tennis ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. steeplechase handicap, Lane. 1sO; Essex. 15o; Garrett. 14s; Paprika. 134; Guardian. 1S2; Parson Kelly. 13o.
 Second race. selling. mile and six teenth-Ostrich. Ill; Reidmore. 110; Velours. 1Os: Gluestone. 1os; Granada, i07; Druid. Herodotus. 1os; Samuel H. Harris. 103; Wardine. 102; Annetta Lady. 101: Buttons. Savior. 9s: Glenn ents. s6: Umbrella. Lally. 91; Sphynx, ss.
 furlongs-Prizette. 113; Live Wire. 1l2; Rialto. 108; Glorious Betsy. 104; Mas ter Robert. 1o2 Ziephen. ss; Hollister
 1ourth race Brighton derby. mile and a half-Charles Edward. Frank Gill. 126.
 Fifth race. selling, six eurlongs--Tar Servile, Smirker. Abracadabra. 9s Cur Cotton, 97. Vim. H. Lyon, 95; Mont bert. 94.
 Tommy Waddell. no: Lady Anna. l0s Hansei. Robin Hood. Quadrille, 1o5 .Crackenthorpe Comedienne. lO2; Zie' nap. Botanist. 100: Lad of Langdon, yS Belle of Iroquois. 96; Cederstrome, 95 tent. 92; Umbrella, Ss: RollickiDg Girl S7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
AMATEUR GAME.
Greensboro Club Will Play Picked
 Montgomery Nine

The Greensboro baseball team that has made a clean sweep of the amateur teams throughout Alabama will this afternoon at 4 o'clock. play picked team from the City League at the Cap itol Heights diamond
 The Montgomery team will be drawn largely from the Western and the Greys and a lively bunch will oppose the Greensboro aggregation, which Is composed almost entirely of college players
 Interest is attached to the game in that Montgomery fans will have all op- portunitv 10 see Allen, the promising voungster that various Southern League clubs have been angling for, in action. He will pitch for Greens-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
LISTLESS GAME
BARONS DEFEATED NAsHvILE
 WITHOUT HALF TRYING.
J. Duggan is Batted All Over the Lot Fans Join PlayeRs ln Crit. iclsing Decislons oS
 Hackett.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 2.-In . list less game today Birmingham defeat ed Nashville II to 2. The visitors bat ted Johnny Dugan at will and the crowd in the grand stand joined with local players in criticising the de- cisions of Umpire Hackett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
Commits Su eide.

steubenville, O., Aug. 2.-Edward L Perwar, city ticket agent for the Cleve- land and Pittsburg Road for twenty years, committed suicide last night, his body being found this morning Be- fore shooting himself Perwar severed an artery under left Knee.
 Suffering from carbuncle caused decd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

tssn innings wtsn the odds slightly in favor Of Chiaolna who won his own game In the Thirteenth. With two out, Moore hit for . single. stole second and Chisolm brought him in with clean two-ba9ger. The dnal score was to fessionals. playing the game from the jump The attendance was better than ever before.
 BAtteries: Marion Junction. Chisolm and Moore: Selma. Dubois and Driskill. Umpire. Donald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

summary-Innings pitched. by Yount 8; by Goodwin G. by McCay g. Hit batsmen, Yount. 2; McCay l. Bases on balls. by Yount 1; by Goodwin 1; by McCay, g. Struck out. by Goodwin g.; by McCay z. Wild pitch. McCay 1.
 Sacrifice hits, McCay. Breyette. Frita.
 Two base hit, Meyers. Stolen bases. Breyette, Kemmer, Hoffman, Ashton and Preston. Left on bases. Mobile 8; Vicksburg, 5. Passed balls. Krebs.
 Time of game. 2:1s. Umpire. Dawkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
POUNDED MIR. FISHER
MEMPHIS GETS FIFTEEN HITS OFF
 MANAGER,
Pirate Chief Was Not Able to Shoot ,Em Over in old Form, Proving
 Pudding for the
 Leaders.

shreveport. La. Aug. 2.-Memphis won from the locals today by hammer ing Manager Fisher all over the lot. while the locals could only find Crys- tall for seven hits and two scores. Babb used a new second baseman. B. Manning. . brother of Memphis's right fielder, and he played a good game.
 Shrayonorf AR n E&fJ pO E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
HART IN GREAT F0A
MOST HFFECTTvE WITH MEN ON
 BASES.
Little Rock Dowhs New Orleans In Good Gane-Ml1leP Makes . Sen. sati0nal Running One-hauAed
 Catch.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 3-HArt pitched a great game today, being at his best when New Orleans had men on bases Phillips was fift hard. but poor base running by the locals held their score to four runs. Miller made . sensational enchanted jumping catch of Breitenstein's long fly after . hard run.
 Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. August 2.-Three baggsrs by Abbaticchio and Liefield won tho game today for Pittsburg. Score: Pittsburs.. .. .. 100 1o2 o2.-s
 Batteries = Lieneid ana Pheipsi stricklett and Bergen. Time 1850. Um- ws S aSS hSYi inesoa,s Asaa,: sodaS .ss Phil the visitors settled the chances tho home team had. Score:
 Phiiadeiphia :: " :. soo ooo 3So-t 5 ] spsrks and Dooin. Time i :ss. Umpire Johnstone.
 never % pitched % a better game than hs did against Mathewson today. one bass on balls alone barring his work from perfection. With grand support. the visitors had no show, only two of them reaching second. Score: no. SsisAFo; Ss. Fori " " oSS aSS sSo sSe Soo-S So g
 Batteries-Brown and Moran; Ma thewson and Bresnahan.. Time 1885,. Umpires Ernslie and Klem.
 Cincinnati. August s.--Errors and Landaman's .wtldness were responsible for most of the runs scored by the locals in the game today. Score: Cincinnati. :. .. 900 1o1 21.-s ] Boston,. .. ..... 010 900 002-3
 Batteries-Ewing and Mclean; Lind- aman and Brown. Time 1:45. Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

summary-Two base bit, Ford. Three base hit Ball, Stolen base. Ball Sacrifice hits. Baxter. ?. Double plays. Ball to Nye to Baxter. Maxwell to Nye to Baxter. Base on balls. off Ford. A. Maxwell. 2. Struck out. by Ford. 10; by Maxwell. 3. Passed balls Sweeney: 2. Time of game. l:05. Um- pire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03

Savannah. August 2.-In the fastest game seen here since the organization of the league Savannah and Augusta Both pitchers finished strong. Score;
 R HI. E. Savannah .ooo 900 900 900 ooo-0 1 Augusta 900 900 900 900 000-0 O Patteries-Deaver and Kahlkoff; Snarks and Carson. Time 2:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

AO0A - 0Ox40OO v Ax1k Southern League. Montgomery at Atlanta. Birminghan, at Nashville.
 New Orleans at Little Rock.
 Memphis at Shreveport. American League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at Boston. National League Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 New York at St. Louis. South Atlantic LeaSue- Augusta at Savannah. Charleston at Macon.
 Columbia at Jacksonville. Cotton states Leaxue- VicksburR at Mobile. Jackson at Gulfport.
 Meridian at Columbus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

SOUAoCIo A38B00-' ~ Atlanta, l; Montgomery. s. Shreveport. Q; Memphis. ..
 Nashville, 3: Birmin gham. II.
 Little Rock, 1: New Orleans, 2 South Atlantic savannah, o; Augusta, o. (15 innings ) Macon, 1; Charleston, s.
 Jacksonville. 8: Columbia. 2. Cotton states League--- ! Mobile, 9-4; vicksburg. 1-2. Meridian, 2; Columbus. O.
 Gulfport. 0; Jackson, 1. National LeaGu- St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 5. Cincinnati. 5; Boston. 3.
 Pitfsburg, 6: Brooklyn, 3.
 Chicago. 5; New York. 0. AmeRican League- washington, 2-6: Detroit, 3-s. Philadelphia, Q; Cleveland. i.
 New York, z; Chicago. 5. Boston, II; St. Louis, 3. American Association. Minneapolis. 18-3; Toledo, 3-s. Louisville, 6: Milwaukee, s.
 Indianapolis. .: Kansas City, 1.
 St. Paul, B: Columbus, 3.