davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26

will be given in Seattle August ~ and
2s at the A.-Y.-P. exposition. The
program outlined will include shooting,
fly casting, bait casting, canoe tipping
and other aquatic sports.
The Butte baseball club in the In
termountain league has been taken over
by the Butte Athletic club, and will
hereafter be managed by that organiza
tion.
State College Won Meet.
Athletes of the northwest colleges
opened the exposition stadium Saturday
with the conference meet, and the run
ners, jumpers and strong men of the
state college carried off the honors. The
final score was: State college 60, Ore
gon Agricultural college 80, Whitman
10, University 81 Idaho 10, and Uni
versity Of Washington 5.
The State college was the only insti-
tuition entering anything like a full
team, and from the start the Pullman
athletes had matters their own way,
SO far as points were concerned.
The Pullman team was well balanced
and with a large entry list, for almost
every event could have won the meet
on seconds and thirds.
The University of Washington en-
tered but three men. Owing TO the OK
position, the local institution closed
its college year two weeks early and
the athletes are scattered.
Bantz Of Washington, the best dis
Gus man in the northwest, had lame
arm.
Results at Recent Bowling Congress.
Standing Of the teams and individuals
finishing in the first 10 in each event
Of the recent bowling tournament held
IN Seattle are as follows: Five-man
teams-Queen Citys, Denver, Co., 2723;
POrtlands, Portland, Ore, 2721; Dutch
Jakes, Spokane, PROS; Ad Spares, Van
eOuver, y. c., 2664; Joe Schlumpf Web
sters, Seattle, 264O; r. n. Brooks & Co,
Seattle, 1886; South Sides, Denver, Col,
25s5; Pritchard 3 Cafe, Seattle, 2046;
Juan de Fucas, 254C; Rubes and Jays,
1887.
Thirty teams competed IN the above
event.
TwO-man tesms-Ballard and Dob
kins, Spokane, 1ll2.
Individual scores-F. l.. Dobkins,
spokane, O43; s. Zimmerman, Spo
kane, 5s2. h. A. WOOley Of Denver
was high Ia All events, with an average
Of lSC 81 for nine games, which won
the Henry Hensel trophy, open ~ all.
A. u. Jenkins VI seattle flushed see
0nd after bad start and won the
Friedlsndsr 4 Harrison diamond medal
open 10 seattle bowlers. jenkins
averaged l92 20 for the nine games
and MAS eroWdiug W0Oley strong 81
the finish
Jack Nelson, the much -touted sprp
ter, won both the sprints in handy
fashion without being called upop ~
exert himself
Portlano's Great auto Races
Thirty thousand persons witnessed che
Portland Automobile club > raees OYER
the Base Line course near Portland,
ore, SATURDAY afterpoop aud saW Bort
Dmgley ~ Nereed. caI., pin tAe big
raee, tle lO2.f milo esept aud fle
Wemlpe cup p lff1ilf, almost p mile
d minute CLIP Dinghy nade q pagnlf
Gent laee, driving hif NAaimer Detroit
eaf consistently from fle sfar NJ fle
fnisl.
ln iAe laoe feg 5000 eafs aAalies
Arnold Qf hHV 1orf lu q fepe iar
f4ld eA. eafflrd en tNe Aoppl arflHg
the ft.f mlloa w 1attt
iipnHrf COMFY pf lefHan1 lfpeatel
/ l|a plfmWHne0 NJ iaai leal ~ fNe fafe
"A 4lNpV fHff pa aRaIN HlNH.NF flI.
|nHn NJ q lHdNlaf liIH f|me ~ fIa
4tH WIf0 NHI AT
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26
Bids Taft Farewell.

Senior Pinar, Spanish minister at
Washington since 1906, has been APP
pointed under secretary Of foreign af-
fairs Of Spain, and will sail for Europe
June "a to assume his new duties.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-26
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

The first annual "Sportsman s show"
will be given in Seattle August ~ and
2s at the A.-Y.-P. exposition. The
program outlined viii include shooting,
fly casting, bait casting, canoe tipping
and other aquatic sports.
The Butte baseball club in the In
termountain league has been taken over
by the Butte Athletic club, and will
hereafter be managed by that organiza-
ton
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
WHEN JACKSON DIES.

Andrew Jackson was a great man, but he
is dead-Senator Aldrich.
Old Hickory dead? 1t cannot be-by the
Eternal, no!
Though all financial Pakenhams would
gladly will it so;
With steady courage, yirile speech, he still
is in command
Wherever in this land you find a sturdy
patriot band.
Where honesty and homely worth and
rugged strength of will
Are found among Americans Old Hickory s
living still;
Wherever love of country rules, wherever
blood is red,
There's daily living evidence that jackson
is not dead.
Is Jackson dead? Is Lincoln dead? If that
immortal twain
Could perish like the soulless thing, then
life were all in vain;
In vain the mighty deeds of men, the
nations noble aims,
If Washington and Jefferson are empty,
sounding names.
When honor dies and courage from the
bravest heart has fed,
When greed and tyranny shall rule, tLen
Jackson will be dead;
Then take the red stripes from the flag,
blot out the field of blue,
For that day that Jackson dies dies
this Republic too
R. L. in Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
HYPN0TISM IN A JAIL.
"Prof." Everton Demonstrates His Mys-
FERROUS Power to Physicians in
Self-Defense.

If Prof" Arthur Everton wished TO
hypnotized his keepers in the Somerset
county jail, in Somerville, n. j., it seemed
yesterday that he could easily avail him
self of that means of escape, He dem
onstrated that fact when four members
of the medical staff of the Somerset
hospital called to make tests to clear
up the cause of death of Robert Simpson,
who had died in a hypnotic trance.
Keeper James z. Major had just let
the doctors into the witness room, in
which Everton is imprisoned, and stood
near the door with bunch of keys in his
hand. Everton stood before him, looked
him squarely in the eyes for few sec
ands and then said: Major, you are
falling forward" Majors body stiffened
and leaned gradually forward. He would
have fallen face downward on the floor
had not Everton caught him. The hypno-
fist held the keeper upright, restored him
to his normal condition., then got behind
him, made quick pass down the keep
er's spine with his nand and said gent
", Major, you are falling backward"
Majors eyes closed, as if in sumber,
and he leaned backward until he lost
his balance. He was caught again by
EyertOn, who would have had no Difficult
ty in taking the keys Major held. Ever
ton stood the keeper on his feet and re-
stored him to his normal condition with
pass of the hand across the forehead
Keeper Major never had been hypno-
tized before and Everton's influence re-
vealed to the authorities the possibilities
of a hypnotist in Jail. Major is the only
person who stands between EvertOn and
liberty, but Frank Ross said last night
that he had so much confidence in Ever
ton he would not place an extra guard
over him, IF he can cast spell over
one keeper he can hypnotize two said
the sheriff
Evertons demonstration with Keeper
Major was only one of a series of hyp-
motto experiments which he performed
in the Jail yesterday. Ever since Simp-
son dropped dead at his feet on the
stage of the Somerville theater on last
Monday night he has steadfastily main
tanned that hypnotic power could not in
terfere with the hearts action in way
that would rupture the aorta. To let
him demonstrate this DIR. William Ii.
Long. DIR. A. 4. Stillwell, DR.. j. +.
Hecht and DIR. Charles HalStead of the
Somerset hospital staff went to the coun-
ty Jail yesterday. Eyerton took as his
subject Edward Thompson, is years old.
one of his regular subjects, who is held
as a witness in the Simpson case Ever
ton placed Thompson in a cataleptic
state. and by severe tests convinced the
physicians the youth was not Shamming
Then Everton invited them to test the
Youths heart action and blood circula-
ton They did so and decided that de-
spite the apparent tense condition of the
body, the heart action and flow of blood
were about normal.
Next DIR. Halstead turned hypnotist
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

and sent the professor" into a trance
Before becoming rigid he instructed the
phycisians to rest his head on one chair
and his feet on another after he had
reached the extreme state, said he want
ed them to place four men on the Insup-
ported part of his body then test his
heart with the stethescope. The physi-
clans were afraid to put on a great
weight, but they pressed on him heavily
with their hands. They tested his heart
and found it normal. DIR. Halstead
brought Everton out of the spell with
difficulty. The physicians say that Ever
toms demonstration will have an inn
portant bearing on his case.-New York
World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
They Never Learn.

SO William Watson, the British
poet has married an Irish girl! Wat
son, to be sure, has a government pen
sion of $40 week. Still"
The speaker, a leading member of
the Franklin inn of Philadelphia.
shook his head ominously.
In the present depression of the
poetry market, poets shouldn't mar
ry,' he said. But Watson has al
ways been proud, unreasonably proud,
and self-confident
Watson walked into the sanctum
OF an English magazine editor one
DAY, laid long ode on the desk and
said:
Here's that thirty-two stanza ode
ofered you three years ago.
But l refused it three years ago.
said the editor, turning the pages OF
the manuscript disdainfully.
true
Then, if I refused it, why do you
bring it back to me now?'
You have had three years eN-
perience since then, said Watson, and
l thought you might have learned by
this time to tell literature from
trash. "-Washington Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
DENIES THE CHARGE.
The Wife of the Owner of a Steamship
Line Denies Smuggling.


When Mrs. Fremont B. Chesborough,
wife of the Chesborough coastwise line
of steamers with Headquarters in Bos-
ton, returned from Europe aboard the
Kaiser Wilhelm H., she gave her bag
of her trunks contained a false bottom.
under which were secreted gowns, furs
and tinery to the value OF S250O.
The woman broke down under the
questioning IF the customs officials and
was carried from the pier in a state of
collapse. Later she was taken seriously
i'll and removed to a saniUarium in Penn
sylyanla. 1t was because of this that
the case against her was not sooner
pressed i'll corut, the indictment having
been handed down early in the summer.
In the trunk which Mrs. CheSborough
brought home there was an imitation
pearl necklace which she said had cost
several hundred dollars. When asked
for the bill of sale she produced a bill
not only for the imitation necklace but
also for real pearl necklace valued at
$4,000. When the real necklace was
asked for she said she did not have it
with her, explaining that it was coming
by the way of Boston. 1t is asserted
Mr.. Chesborough bought the necklace in
Nice from person who was in hard luck
and shipped it by way of Canada, with
the expectation that there would be re
duction in the tariff rate on pearls.
Mrs. Chesborough appeared in court
on the 10th inst. in a handsome plum
colored gown, with hat to match. She
pleaded not guilty and produced a bond
for $500 for her appearance for trial
at the January term of court. 1t is
thought that it will be February ut least
before the trial can be reached, as the
CRIMINAL list for the January term IS
long.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
TIPPY-TOE.

Little toddling 'Tippy-toe, waiting by the
gate at night
You're too tiny yet to know how you guide
my steps Alright;
How you cheer me on the way when my
work seems going wrong;
How you comfort every day with your
baby smile and song
In your little dimpled hand lies a mystic,
hidden power.
Which you do not understand, but which
sOothes my every hour.
In your bonnie eyes of blue / can see the
lovelights shine,
And / know your heart is true, as / wor-
ship at your shrine.
Little loving baby-heart, you have soothed
my rugged road;
Though you play tiny part, you have eased
my weary load.
Often when the path was steep and my soul
was in despair,
To your little bed I'd creep to renew my
Just babbllng, lisping word sent me hap
Ply on the way:
Just the, baby songs | heard-how they
frightened every day.
Just your tender kisses sweet and the love
Of your embrace.
Gave me daily strength TO meet all the
duties must face.
Little chubby Tippy-toe, when temptations
lure my feet,
/ am strengthened when l go where your
baby face | greet,
I can walk and never fear that perchance
I'll go astray,
Just as long as you are near, guiding me
along iifes way;
When l feel your rosy hand in a clasp OF
love with mine,
Leading toward a Better Land where the
gates of glory shine,
l am happy, though the part that you play
you may not know,
But my shrine is in your heart-God be
with you, Tippy-toe.
f A Brininstool in Los Angeles Express.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
NORWAY WATCHBOYS.
Told the Farmers of the Approach of
Schools of Fish.


1t is common enough to see a boy
watching cattle to keep them from stray
ing, and in days not so very long gone
by it was no unusual thing for a hoy to
be set to keep the birds off the cr0ps.
but watchboy whose duty it is to keen
a lookout for a school of fish and who
sits III sentry box set upon stills is not
an everyday sight, This particular Kind
of watchdog is Norwegian, the scene of
his lahors being the shores of some ford
of his native land
His little sentry box is made of wood
and perched high upon posts. Here the
lad sits, gazing out across the arm of the
sea, using his keen eyes for the benefit of
the farmers who are depending upon him
to give the alarm when a school of fish
shall appear. They work contentedly
enough in their fields secure in their he.
lief that their watchdog will let them
know when it is time to reap a harvest
from the sea instead of from the land.
When the signal is given they leave
their work, throw their big nets over
their shoulders and hurry off to their
boats
Sentinel boxes similar to those en-
p!oyed in Norway We're in use among the
fishermen on the shores of the Mediter-
ranean. and it is supposed that the vi
kings brought back with them from some
OF their plratical raids the idea that has
been put in practice ever since-Youth's
Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

tary. ''Mr. Sanders wants to speak to
you; it's not manners to bolt like this"
This society is not famous for po-
likeness, and I've said more rude things
than anyone. Half the time l was ieal-
Gus and angry 1t seemed hard lines
that you should all be strong and happy
and +. All, WELL that's FOOLS talk"
Never mind, old chap. We thought
they were jokes
For the only time on record the treas
urer laughed. By this time the presi-
dent had shaped his remarks
81 am disappointed" he said, and his
voice was not quite steady. 81 hoped
that it was an understood thing in this
guild that the members should think of
each other as friends. / have tried to
create feeling of good fellowship here
did not think Mr. Graham would be in
deep water all this time and not tell us
He might have made friend of one of
us. We do not pry into each others
ways and means, but he should have
Known am uncomfortable to think |
have been in good circumstances all this
winter, and he has not" He broke off
and began again little nervously. tits
not my function to preach, but the text
this guild tries to live out is Bear We
one another's burdens OF course, this
talk about the law is nonsense. We
always have managed our own affairs
and we'll have no one interfering with
us'
There was a little sympathetic muir
muir from the company.
At the presidents first words the
treasurer had started; then as the sym
pathetic voice went on, he buried his
face in his hands and gave a slight sob.
At last he tried to speak, but could not
control his lips. The president saw this
"We will proceed to the election of of
ficers," he said
81 beg to propose Mr. Graham as
treasurer" said the girl who had al
ways befriended him.
Il beg to second that" said another
member.
"Those in favor show hands; carried
unanimously" said the president 1t was
done before the man could speak ANY
nominations for the secretary?" and so
the business went on.
After the meeting the president went
up to the treasurer. Come home with
me-" he said.
When the little man reached his lodg-
ings that night, he went straight to the
cheap dressing table, and, opening the
drawer, took out little phial. He flung
up the window and threw the bottle far
out into the night. A musical tinkle
told that it had broken. The man
smiled. 'Must put that job off after
all !" he said to himself: that guild shall
have its money ack."-Lindsay Roberts
in London Opinion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
The Italian as a Utility.

Where the Italian takes 10 the coun-
try, he usually makes a distinct and EN-
phatic success. AS market gardeners
there are few people Of any race who
can compete successfully with the TIA
Gans who have taken up that vocation.
On few acres of ground the Italian is
more than Independent. He grows rich
rapidly. In California they have made
wonderful record as vineyardists and
fruit growers The wine and fruit bust
ness of the state is passing into their
hands With their thrift they accumu-
late money rapidly. and when it comes
to investing it they develop great bust
ness ability. The banking business makes
n distinct appeal to them, and Italians
now control great financial institutions in
California, which are also more or less
connected with the agricul.
tural pursuits which were the founda-
tons of the banking capital-Seattle
Observation-Disclosures
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
Hard on the Local Talent.

covered with advertisements of the forth
coming concert, which was to be given
by what was described as the cream of
local talent. Lower down on the hoard
ing was smaller placard. which an
nounced. mo dogs admitted"
Evidently a wag must have passed
that way after the shades of night had
fallen, for next morning the notice re-
ferring to the exclusion of the canine
species was found to be amended as fol-
lows: by order of the S. z. C.. A"
lit was a nasty dig at the cream of
local talent. and it is reported that one
or two were quite upset about it-Tit-
Pits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
Illinois Versus Missouri.

A Misseurian informed a traveller who
had INQUIRED about corn that leach stalk
had nine ears on it and was Is feet
s7That's nothing compared TO our corn"
replied the other, quickly. up in Hi
nois, where l came from, we always had
shelIed corn hanging to each stalk, but
we never could raise any field beans with
it"
.sNhyY' asked the Missourian.
ssRecause." nodded the other. the corn
grew SO fast that it pulled the beans up
Circle Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

The Yale athletic organizations profit
of $4,000 on football is large enough to
explain the tenacity with which univer-
sity athletes cling to sport on the grid
iron. 1t reveals also the popularity of
the game, which has been criticised so
severely that it could not survive were it
not for the fact that it is a money get
ter. The football experts generally earn
the major portion of the money which
sustains university athletics, and for this
reason the rules will be revised wherever
revision will eliminate dangers in way
that cannot initiate against the game
as winner of gate receipts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

The achievement of the North pole
has not put an end to Arctic exploration;
on the contrary, it has given it a carto-
graphical turn that will rebound to the
advantage of geographers. Prof. Donald
Mcmillan, of Worcester Academy, Maine,
states that next July he will start for the
north with the object of exploring and
charting Crockett's Land, the country
seen to the west of the points from which
Cook and Peary started on their dashes
across the frozen polar sea. There is
long stretch of uncharted coast westward
from Cape Thomas Hubbard, and ex-
plorers will not rest until this work is
done. There win also be effort to ex-
pIore the vast area of the Arctic sea
known as the Beaufort sea, which has
never been crossed by exploring ships or
by sledgerS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

The result of the referendum in New
York state on the question of joining Ca
yuga and Seneca lakes with the barge
canal system at an additional expense of
$7,000,OOO is favorable to the project
The state at large voted against the
proposition, but New York city turned
the scale, and the addition to the canal
system will be made. The state is
therefore pledged to an expenditure of
$107. 100000 for canal enlargement and
repair-a very large sum of money, but
not too much when the Importance of
the export trade of New York city is
concerned. 1t is absolutely necessary
that the canal system be brought up to
date, else Montreal win export all the
grain of the Northwest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

The landing at Vancouver, British
Columbia, of a consignment of one hun
dred and sixteen barrels of eggs from
China reveals the alertness of the Chi
nese for commercial opportunities. Eggs
have ruled at high prices throughout the
year, and if it is possible to get them
from China without inordinate loss
through decay in shipment, there may
be movement from the Far East that
will put out of business those who buy
up the product so freely for cold stor-
age ventures that eggs remain firm and
high even at the season when the hens
are the busiest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

The younger element among military
and naval men will approve the condem~
nation of the existing organization of the
military establishment of the United
States by the board appointed several
months ago to institute comparisons be-
tween methods in this country and in
Europe, and to make report The re-
port will recommend the establishment
of an advisory board with duties and
powers similar to those of the British
admiralty. A thorough reorganization of
navy yard administration will also be adj
vised. It is needed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

The farmers of Canada represented by
the Dominion Grange Association formal
" protested against the proposed con-
struction of colonial navy, and asked
that the matter be referred to a vote of
the people of the Dominion. This would
be the proper way to proceed as the
people are to pay the bills, not the en-
thusiasts who are eager for sea power.
1t is a safe prediction that if the naval
project is submitted to the ballot that
it will be squelched by the weight of a
great majority.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

An an Indication of the strength of
the pure food movement in the direction
of sanitation, it is stated by the health
commissioner of New York city that
107S3 tons of food were ordered de
stroyed by his department during the
past year. This ought to be pleasing to
consumers, who are paying enough for
supplies at the present time TO entitle
them to articles that will stand inspec-
ton. Oyster consumers will be pleased
to learn that the New York health de-
partment has established close supervi-
sion of the oyster supply, particularly as
TO the so-called drinks" in which oy-
sters are put prior to being packed for
the markets. These drinks" are all
eharted with relation to the sewerage
outlets and a card index is kept of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

NJ. Paulhan's flight to a height of 1343
feet with a monoplane sets new worlds
record for flying into the upper atmos-
phere, and establishes confidence that
aviators will very soon be able to venture
upon the steadier upper currents for
long-distance flying. Truly, the heavier
than-air machine is getting up in the
world"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

sources of supply of all dealers. 1t is
only by supervision of this kind that
constituencies oyster dealers can be pre-
vented from "freshening' their stock in
brackish water concerning whose purity
there is serious question.