davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
THREE CENT FARE
WRECKS COMPANY

Cleveland, July IA deficit OF
S7S,S2S was declared by the Cleve-
land Street railway company yester-
day after four months operation I'M
der the three cent fare rule. The
report of tine company for the month
of June shows deficit of $4S,927. The
directors passed a resolution to Dor,
row $250,000 to meet pressing obii-
cations. The railway system was
lifted out of a two year receivership
on the first of March and handed
back TO the original company to be
operated on the three cent fare basis
A profit was shown ON the first
month but since then there has been
a steadily growing deficit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
AMERICAN YOUTH
KILLED IN THE ALPS

Wooster, o., July 17-Ralph
Plumer, aged SO, son of George
Plumer of this city, was the Ameri-
can who was killed in the bicycle &C.
cident in upper Austria Friday
Plumer was in Vienna for the pur-
pose of finishing his education as
pianist. He was riding his bicycle
in the German Alps when he lost his
balance, fell and was killed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
AUTO PlUNGES AND
HURTS STATE PRINTER

Portsmouth, o., July he A
Crawford, state public printer, was
fatally injured and four other per-
sons were seriously hurt in an auto
mobile accident in Adams county,
Ohio. Friday night. The chauffeur
lest control of the machine and it
went over a fifteen foot embankment
into the creek,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
cALAMrTIEs THICK.
Farmer Believes Wednesday Brings
Jonah TO Him.

Amigo, Wis, July 17-Joe Lukas
believes that Wednesday is his Jonah
day" He was hauling hay at his
farm. His wife was on top of a load
when the horses became frightened
and started to run. Mrs. Lukas fell
from the load and was quite badly in
jured. One of the horses was also in
jured by falling on a stub. The 2
year-old child fell on a lead pencil
and ran it into the roof of its mouth.
Before it could get medical attend
ance the child nearly bled to death
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
FiREMEN AT LA CROSSE.
Will Hold State Convention August
1918

La Crosse, Wis, July 16.-Tho Wis
consin Paid Firemen's association Will
hold its annual meeting here Aug 16,
II and Is. Firemen throughout the
state have been sent prospectus Of
the meeting which promises to be am
instructive and entertaining one.
j. r. Sullivan of Milwaukee, inspec-
tor of sprinkled risks, will read a
paper on the advantages Of the sprin-
king system, and how firemen can
best become familiar with it's opera
lions and workings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
WHEAT PRICE SCARS
I'M MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. July 17-Nothing coulS
stop the tide in wheat in the Minneap,
oils pit yesterday. Prices made
new high point all around. Septem-
Der sold to 11712. December passed
the 116 line by a fraction and July
hit 125.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
Mrs. Eddy 80.

Brookline, Mass, July 17.-Mrs
Mary Baker Glover Eddy. founder
and leader of the Christian Science
denomination, observed her eighty
ninth birthday at her home here yes
friday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
snanish Miners Strike.

Bilbao, Spain, July 17.-Fifteen
thousand miners in the coal districts
struck yesterday to force concessions
from the mining companies. The
strike sentiment is spreading.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
Would be an Assemblyman

Sheboygan, Wis, July 16-Theo-
dore E. Fleischer, president OF, the She
boygan Lime Works company, will run
for assemblyman in the first districr
on the republican ticket.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-22
WISCONSIN FISH
INDUSTRY GROWS
INCREASE FROM S2oa,oOo IN 1890
TO $722658 IN
1909.
MORE THAN TWENTY MILLION
POUNDS OF ALL KINDS TAKEN
LAST SEASON.

The commercial fisheries of Wiscon-
sin show remarkable increase dur
ing the last eighteen years. "Occa-
sionally press reports call attention to
the so-called scarcity of fish in the
great lakes said Superintendent OF
Fisheries James Nevin yesterday. But
he submitted the following statement
of pounds of all species of fish caught
for commercial purposes and the mar
ket value for the year 1890, 1905, ana
1909:
Year Total pounds Value
1890 ..... 9,766,934 $208,S50.0O
1905 .......12,735,812 52O,354.OO
1909 .......2 0,65S,776 723,S58.32
This clearly shows steady growth,
an increase of approximately 10 per
cent in the number of pounds from
1890 to 1909 and over 245 per cent In
the market value. II is convincing
that reports of a dearth of fish in
waters adjacent to the state Of Wis
consin, is purely erroneous The men
engaged in this industry have been
receiving their share OF the prosperity
of the country in the increase or
value of the product they put on the.
market.
In catching this immense number
OF fish 1928 miles of nets were useo
In the waters of Lakes Superior, Micn-
igan and Green Bay; 612 men we're
employed in 1890 and in 1909, 1,03l
men were engaged in the business
The value of all nets used In 1890 was
$145,710 as compared with 1901 1926
in 1893. The fisherman OF today is
not the fisherman of the past. in the
old days they used sailboats in thelf
vocation, stone for weights to SUD-
merge their nets and strips of WOOD
for floats TO keep them spread. To-
day one and all have either a steam
tug or gasoline launch, lead for
weights, aluminium corks for floats
and steam hoists TO lift their nets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-30

Y
Men, working shoes a full line,
good solid goods, at. O., Heberlein's.
New spring stock of shoes, for men,
boys, ladies, misses and children just
received at HebeElein's, Lancaster.
FOR SALE. A, full blood .shep-
herd dog six months old. Papers
will 60 with him., Enquire of. Fred
Wilson, Lancaster,. route No. B.. 5M2c
WANTED-Good girl for kitchen
work at restaurant Good wages.
H. j. Schmidt.
FOR SALE OK RENT-The Rey-
nolds property located north of the
south side primary school. Inquire
of Mrs; W. n. Stone. 4w4c r.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs
for Matching. 75c. per setting.
James II. Ellis, Lancaster Route 2.
3w3.
The undersigned VIM. Cranes offers
for sale, city property of six lots of
pasture land, located in the hrst ward.
city of Lancaster. 3w3c.
Try The Herald for irst-class job
printing.
FOR SALE-City property consist
ing of seven room house. barn cistern,
city water also household furniture
three good stoves, bureau, four beds
organ and numerous other things to
be sold at private sale. Located on
South Jackson Street.
1w3~ EMMA BAKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-30
Vegetables and bedding plants.
etc. at .Stratton,s Greenhouse.

Vegetables and bedding plants.
etc. at .Stratton's Greenhouse.
Just received, q new line of ladies'
pumps, patent leather, gun metal,
etc. at @. Heberlein's,
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
EGGS-One dollar for fifteen Or 81. so
for thirty. M. e e. Hamer,
*. .50wl6*. s-.~-Bi Bloomington. Wis.
FOR RENT-Eight room house.
Can give. possession,April 1. Inquire
of WIN. Lewis or A. E Lewis. 2w2c.
See the new Oxfords for ladies in
gun metal, patent leather, etc, at o..
Heberlein's s.
STRAYED-A black colt with white
spot on forehead, strayed from my
place Saturday night. Anyone know
in g wherea bouts of same will confer
favor by notifying the undersigned
at once. Either write or phone.
5w3c BEN WEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-30
TAYLOR'S GREENHOUSE
Lancaster, Wis.
SPECIAL $1.OO OFFER.

SPECIAL $1.OO OFFER.
Hardy Shrub.
1 Crimson Rambler Rose.
GeraniumS-1 pink. white.
Carnations red, white.
6 Tomato plantS-PonderoSa
6 Early Cabbage.
2 Red Cabbage.
1 Dozen Celery.
Parsley.
Pepper-large red.
Hardy PhloX.
8 ASters-n1ixed varieties w.
Dozen Pansies-mixed varieties.
ColeuS.
4English Daisies-9 pink 2 white.
I DianthuS.
Sweet William. red.
4AlySSumS.
HOllyhOck.
1Verbena, red.
l Forgetme not. hardy.
Harry Chrysanthemum. white Pompon.
Japanese Air Plant
This collection is worth $40. 10 cents ex-.A
ira for postage.
SPECIAL SOC OFFER.
Ponderosa Tomato
cabbage, early
l Cabbage, red
Pepper, large, red
Parsley
Celery
Rose, hybrid perpetual, red
/ Geranium, red
Carnation, pink
DianthuS
b PanSieS, mixed varieties
4ASterS, mixed varieties
1 Coleus
Saliva
2 AlySSum
1 Xmas Cherry
1 ChriSanthemum. Yellow Pom Pom
HOarhOund
This collection is worth 81 35. cents ex-
ira for postage.
This is clean, healthy. first class stock. We
handle no other. These plants will be ready
May IL. Orders received for these cOllec-
tions up to May 25
Call, phone or write.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-30

This is clean, healthy. first class stock. We
handle no other. These plants will be ready
Nav II. Orders received for these cOllec-
tions up to May %.
Call, phone or write
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
FORT MYER TEAM DEFEATED
Catholic University Has Easy Time
with Heavy Soldiers.
Robinson aad Clancy Score Four
Neutrality-suspicious. Resort to
OId-time Football.

In a game in which speed Overcame
weight. the Catholic University team de-
feated the Battery + football team, OF
Fort Myer, yesterday, score p 10 0. For
time 1t looked as though the university
boys would roll up a tremendous score,
as two touchdown were made in the first
period in rapid order, followed by two
more In the second period, but In the
third period the soldiers defense repre-
scented a stone wall, and the Brookland
boys We're prevented from scoring.
In the first minute of play after the
kickoff. Robinson recovered the ball on
a tumble by the soldiers and ran 70
yards for the first score of the game.
Hinchman kicked goal Again the teams
lined up and the. soldiers kicked TO the
Catholics, and by a series Of line plunges
and end runs worked the ball up the field
to the 10-yard line. from where they
showed Clancy over for the second score.
Hinchman missed the goal
In the second period, Robinson and
Clancy were again sent over the line for
two more touchdowns. Hinchman missed
one easy goal, but managed 10 get the
other. During the remainder Of the game
the soldiers played old style football, but
could not score on the wearers Of The
Red and Black.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
SHORT LENGTHS

Double pIay-HospitaI TO coffin TO
grave.
day 10 Work.
Henri 81. Yves, the great little
French distance runner. will take an
other crack at the Marathon game this
winter.
Jack JefrleS. brother of James. ex-
pugillst, is driving an ice wagon in
Omaha. All OF which is better than
shoveling coal in -
II some one could really read George
StaIlings' mind and would make tho
result public. some major league folks
wouldn't think so we'll of themselves.
Patsy Donovan. OF the Boston Red
Sox, is engaged 10 young lady from
Lawrence, Mass. No time has been
set for the wedding. but we sincerely
trust conditions imposed were not 10
the effect that the Sox'd have TO win
a pennant Pats old enough TO know.
If Abe AtteII never did anything else,
he certainly put quietus on the aspir-
ations of one Biz Mackey. who has
been differing around the feather
weight brigade long enough to tax the
memory of the fellows whose hair is
getting thin.
Yusiff MnhmOut, another of those
Turkey wrestling ginks. is in this
country again Yu3iff Is Juggling about
one thousand iron men which he would
deposit for a contest OF S. d s, l. e..
strength and stalling.
The Michigan Daily ran nm editorial
Saturday, deploring the lack of cheer
ing at the university football games.
Prior to Saturday there wasn't much
excuse for shouting. Better things are
expected the tail-end Of this week
..The desire of the coaches this year
is TO get heavy. fast ends" says an
Eastern football critic To which we
might add that the coaches are also
looking for youths possessed OF think
tanks 10 go with the beef and speed.
Our only living ex-President, Col. II.
f. Roosevelt Of for Fauna). is as many
sided as one of those new art cottages,
but his real, honest-to- goodness diver
sion is little bout with the curled
hair pillows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
BARNEY OLDFIELD RULED OUT.
Speed King Cannot Race at Atlanta
Meet.

Atlanta. Nov. 2.-Barney Oldheld will
not be allowed TO drive in the Atlanta
automobile races. which are to begin to-
morrow. Judge Bell. of the Superior
Court, ruled tonight that Oldheld was
disqualified by the American Auto Asso-
ciationi that the Atlanta Speedway Asso-
citation was bound by the action of the
parent body. and finally that he, Judge
Bell, had no jurisdiction.
This morning Oldfield received a tenn
poraty restraining order from Judge Bell
To prevent the American Automobile As
sociation from interfering with the car
rying out of the contract between Old
field and the Atlanta Automobile AssocIa-
ton, under the terms OF which Oldfeid
was to appear and contest in the speed
way meet Oldfield was disqualified by
the American Automobile Association he
cause he raced with Jack Johnson.
Oldfeld's attorneys this afternoon
sought to have the injunction declared
permanent, bat tonight, after hearing
the argument Judge Bell ruled he han
no jurisdiction, and dissolved the temper.
airy restraining order.
After the judges decision Oldfield filed
suit for s20,000 damages against the
A. A. A. and one for 5000 against the
Atlanta. \. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
Washington Players Have Not Returned Fechers Sports
Killing FOR PHILLIES,
AND DOOM FOR CUBS

Pittsburg. Nov. 2-WiH Charles S. Doom.
who has iust resigned from the management
Of the Philadelphia Nationals. be the regi-
lar catcher next season for the Chicago
Cubs. and VIII John G. King. now on
Charley AIuphy's reserve list. be switched
20 the Phillies TO act as pilot and back
stops The possibility Of such change las
been limited. and to many fans there apT~Ars
to be good reason for believing that II mag
materialize.
The Quaker team Is being turned topsy-
turYy with internal Rranging. aud al IS
not absolute harmony among the Chicagoans.
Johnny King and Manager Frank Chance
are known 10 have had some sort Of dis
agreement during the worlds series. 1t viii
also be remembered that there was talk
last year 10 the effect that Killing had been
slated 10 manage the phillies II he should
succeed IN getting back into organized base
bali On reinstating him. however the ma
tional commission ruled that he must CON-
plete his contract 80 player in the Cub
team. Therefore il was necessary for him
10 remain at Chicago during the season
Of 1910
Horace Fogel. Of the Philhes. and Doom
are on the outs dnce the former blocked
the deal b. which the manager hoped TO
strengthen the club by exchanging four play
ers fer a quartet Of Cincinnati starr. Whether
on not the deal viii ever stand according 10
baseball law. II remains that the relations
between the president and tine manager.
whose resignation he has refused 10 accept,
are likely 10 be strained for a long time.
Since II IS generally believed that the same
individuals OTn both clubs. it Is reasonable
70 believe that the only way TO keep peace
In the family and not let either Of these
stars slip away will 10 % place King at
Philadelphia and Doom at Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Magee may be the next manager Of
the Quakers. He IS anxious TO grab the
job, but so Is NJ. J. Doollttle, known on
the field as Mickey Doolan.
II a three-ball rule goes through. Jokes
concerning pawnhrOking will be repeated
TO FRAGILE. and pitchers will become
known as loan sharks" and "uncles."
One light in the darkness for Charlie
Murphy; After the showing they made
in the big series. the Cubs VIII hardly
have the nerve TO ask for large increases
In their salaries.
Many fans write in, asking the batting
and fielding averages OF sundry players.
The officials are not yet out. and the un-
officials vary too widely 10 be used as the
basis of deciding bets
Rube Benton can point proudly to the
fact that he got 800 average for what
few games he actually pitched this sea-
son-also that his one victory was gained
over the mighty Brown.
Wilfred Osborne. who was released by
the Quakers last year, looms up Ike a
real wonder In the Eastern League aver
ages. Many critics think Ozzy Is big
league stuff and was fired too soon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Business has received a good line man
I'm Schaefer. who passed off his funks
He has shown that he can hold hts own
in high school circles.
Western has a star in Adams when it
comes to running the 440-yards. He won
this event in the Georgetown meet last
year
Hurd. of Technical, is one Of the best
men in the long distance running. game
IN the high schools. He won the mile
run in the spring meet last year.
Eastern viii show a great Improvement
over the team that met Business last
year and the ono that will meet them
this year. Coach Donnelly has worked
wonders over at the Capitol Hill school.
There will be great fight in the high
schools this year when the basket ball
teams meet to decide the championship.
ss all Of the teams have shown that they
have progressed as the years roll by.
Gill will give Parker a good run for the
All-High School, quarter back position
this year, and the game that will be
PLAYED Friday will show the worth OF
Gill
Business will have an entirely differ
ent team when they line up against East
ern than they had when they met Cen
trail.
Stone formerly of Western High
School, is making good at the quarter
back position with the Army and Navy
Preparatory School team. He is a good
man TO carry the oval and is a sure
tackler.
Greer, formerly Of Business. is playing
a star game for Catholic University. He
is big fellow and can play the center
position TO perfection. Business ought
10 have him now. as he would boost IN
the line.
Western is expected TO show one OF the
best records a basketball team ever
made at the Georgetown school this year
Business track team, under the leader
ship Of Scott, should prove a good con-
tender in the spring games this year as
the Sc rad that is expected to report viii
be that will break all records at the
StenCgraphers' school.
BIZ Foley. of Central, thinks he can
turn out another winning track team this
year.
Harr, who has just passed in his stud
ies, is playing a great game in the
Business line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
MANY SURPRISES
AT JAMESTOWN
Field Mouse Only Favorite
to Come Home First.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. Ut was a day OF
surprises al the jamestown track this
afternoon. as favorites were beaten in
many Of the events decided. the only
favorite 10 be returned a winner being
Field Mouse, who was a prohibitive
choice for the days feature. the Month
cello Purse which she won easily. Mon
Grief was beaten in his race by a short
head, because Golden lost half a dozen
lengths by a wide turn into the stretch
iwhile Dunn pulled Spes Nostra up at
the start, yet she made up a lot Of ground
and was leading at the far turn showing
But for an accident she would have won
handily. The results:
FIRST RACE-siz furlougz. King ATondAle. lo3
tBelB. Z to 5. won; Coney K. 10 Dugan) ; "a. 5.
second; Aroudack. les McCabe). 80 TO l. third
Time. lis rs. Royal Onyx Agnisr and Hallack
also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIvs and one-haR furlongs- The
Niger. III (McCaheyl, Il 70 5. Won Cardiff III
tGoldsteiul. 70 J. second; Semi QuaEeT IL
Gross. 10 2 third. Time lSs %. Hate. Yir-
ginia Cup, CTy Baby, Port Cheshire. Duke q the
District. and Andy Chisholm also ran.
THIRD RACE-FTe and one-half furlongs Chero-
koe Rose. III lNcCabel TO . won: M0ncia. III
tGonionl. / TO s. second. Idle Michael. III CDugani
to 3 third. Time. los. Bendaga and Bodkin also
ran
FOURTH RACE-On4 mile. Field Nous, los
,Duganl, ? 20 g. won: Reyb0mn, l0J NlcCaheyl. I
TO J. second; Compton, Io7 (Godsteiul, 10 TO !,
third. Time 10 IS Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile. Dress Parade H. IA
iMeCsheyi II 20 3 Won: Bang Us 'lDiaIaondl Is 10
J. second: Spes NostFa q lpugaui even. third
Time ~ rs. Irish Girl and Radium star also nan
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile and one furlong Ny
Gal. 50 tSWetne5i To 2 Won Lad Of Langden lO3
lang even second. Laughing Eyes. III DAVIS s
70 l. third. Time IS IS. Check and Oakhurst also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-03
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sne and seventy Yards Wander.
- Cans. S. wen; DaHder. I6 Knapp SLs0
second; Alice Baird l23 lGoosei. $40. third. Tine.
i;i6 SIS. Canopian. Olive Ely. Cowen. and Meadow
Grass also ran.
SECOND RACING and a half furlongs. stat
ford. ID Davenport. Si9O won: C. H. Patten.
20 jKoemerl. s.. second; Delaney, % (Moorel. s.,
third. Time, NsIs. Woodane, Tom McGrath.
Mary Day Teddy Bear Miss Primity. Temper.
Judge Henderson. Inspector General. and J0yance
als3 ran.
THIRD RACE-Mlle. Leah lS (Gcose). $50 70
won; Elsnette. lo3 Rice $50. second; Sir Dawn.
los (Koernerl, $50 third. Time, l:42 IS. Halde-
man Ameicaueer. Sugar Lump. Rampant Starry
Hermann and Alice A. Dale also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mie and d sixteenth. John
Reardon lq lkoemerl, SD, won: Leamenoe. 100
Goose. $40, second: Dr. Holzberg. l0i CDaven-
port SO third Time. la 25 Taboo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seyen furlonEs MeTick. III
tGandl. $40, won; Camel 100 Reid 50, second ;
sinfran, 100 lGoosel Ss.4o third. Time. l:26 SIS.
Descomnets. Huck Alfred the Great, Glucose Eye
White and Jeanne q Are also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Aiile and seventy furlOuTs Cere-
monious, l25 Grand, $40, won; Montciair. rs
Goose. $50. second: Alma Boy, l8 tGansl. 49,
third Time l:is. TurnoUat. stoneman, and
Warden also ran.