davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
IGHLN-O CONNOR BLOCK A TOTAL WRECK
f Business Concerns Housed in Building Completely De-
droyed-- $50, 600 Damage With but Little Inslr- :
anee--Origin of Fire Mystery III

s,o,rIoca. this Friday morn
- go. + The worst fires the town
.l5r IN for Years, broke out in the
,1gg,- corner of the Laughlin--
]. .or 6Tork on the corner Of Wall
.P5a9firroad streets, The origin Of
5 1a't j. unknown, as it had gained
u. ll.5S.a5Ta of a Roadway when Nor
sa 5ar 2woke Percy Morgan who
q, c0 -rnmed i'm the alarm. The
a. .;sr TIVE story frame structure,
.. .l2 with the property of the
. .@,.,ooanrs is nearly a total loss,
1; NJ, Upwards to $4,000. The
/. liar Was occupied by Thomas
:., .-or' for a saloon and W. c. Be
: '.5f.or Shop, and a vacant store
%IfIe the second floor was oc-
.t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25


Daniel Graham, office fixtures and
surveyors implements $1,000, no in
Surance.
DR.. Woerfel, dental outfit 81 ,O0O in
surance $500.
Public Library, books $3.50, no in
Surance.
Amos Radcliffe, law library and Of
flee fixtures $500, no insurance.
DR.. Thorpe, doctors implements
George E. O'Connor, law library and
fixtures, 81, 200, with little insurance.
In all probability the ruined build
ing will be replaced by modern and
up-to-date brick or concrete building,
which will be decided, upon the TO-
turn Of Mr. Laughlin. who is now IN
upper Michigan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25

lines OF hose was played on the build
ing, with a 95 pound pressure.
Although the County will lose nv
the fire in the way of office fixtures
IL is not thought that any records in
the different offers were lost.
The following is a fair estimate of
the loss sustained by the occupants of
the building, that can be ascertained
as we go to press: W.
Laughlin-O'Connor on building and
fixtures, $50, 900, insurance $4,000
Ihos. McGregor, stock $1,000, no
insurance.
". c. Below, tailor shop $500, in
surance 5000.
Alex Higgings, law office $1,000.
partially insured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
VUUNTY 8OARD 10 MEET.

,rs last meeting OF the present
.,.>y Board Will be held at the
=, ~ mousse, next Tuesday March
4. ", Inc purpose Of cleaning up
/. Tie business of the county.
proposition for a new Court
~ will also be taken up, and
/; s'uimlttee who have been in
saung court houses, will
'~S their report.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25

a financial success and a great credit
to Kilbourn on account of the hundreds
of thousands of people that are brought
here.
During the time Mr. Wetzel has had
charge of the Dels company business
as president and lessee and general
manager close to half million people
have been shown the sights of the
Dells without an accident and with
entire satisfaction, which speaks we'll
for him. as he not only directs the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25

Nat Wetzel, industrial boomer and
philanthropist, came to Kilbourn IN
1901 to promote the Wisconsin Dells
Co. business and put it on paying
basis Up to that time it had never
been paying dividens and was doomed
to be discontinued. Mr.. Wetzel took
a hold with avidity and confidence and
within year his efforts were noticeable
and the business increased greatly
The next year it was doubled and has
continued to grow until it has become
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25

w. c. Below will be able to clean,
press and repair your clothes for
Easter if you will leave them at the
Review office. Leave address and
they will be delivered to you any
part of city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mr. and Mrs F.. A Everett returned
Thursday from several weeks trip in
California. They enjoyed their trip
very much, but are pleased to get
home again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
EASTER SUITS CLEANED.

w. G, Below will be able to clean,
press and repair your clothes for
Easter if you will leave them at the
Review Office. Leave address and
they will be delivered to you any
part of city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

TIE VOTERS;
h. .leOy announce my candida
H. reelection TO the office of
nsU and solicit your aid at
respectively yours,
VIM. TELLEFSoN.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
American League President Not Likely Heed Serious Protests Against New Baseball
TEAMS OF WASHINGTON
COMPLAIN AGAINST BALL
Players Declare Attempt Substitute Compressed Cork
for Hard Rubber Is Responsible for Balls Losing
Spherical Shape After Being Batted Few Times

so much care is taken in the making
and finishing Of ever4 ban sent orIf
from the factory. that , 90 not under
stand how there can be so much trouble.
Cork In Center.
In place Of the rubber, which was
used for years. a specially prepared
kind Of cork IS being placed in the cen
ter OF the bail. This was made neces-
sary because OF the trouble IN obtain
ing the proper kind OF rubber. as the
demand for rubber By tire firms has
made the supply shorter than ever be-
fore.
There has been no trouble whatever
in the covering, as the leather case
ment IS the same as il always has been,
but II the cork splits Il VIII, OF course
affect the WOrsted and then comes the
loss Of shape.
Trying To Improve
we have taken up the matter with
the factory. We have learned that
there have been complaints from other
sources. but have received assurances
that every effort VIII be made 70 cor
rect the trouble
Whether there VII be q return 10
the rubber foundation for the Worsted
wrapping I do not know
Prom every league around the country
mas come cry against the new bail
MAJOR league players being especially
severe IN their criticism OF the attempt
10 depart from the old method OF
making balls.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

The crusade against the new official
baseball used this season for the first
time. in both the major leagues, has
reached Washington.
Early last spring when Georgetown
the first team in this city to start prac-
tee. commenced 10 use the ball It was
evident that there was trouble ahead,
fo-, OF the first three dozen balls order
ed. practically ali were returned unfit
FOR further use.
Since that time the feeling has spread
that il was fatal mistake 70 attempt
to substitute compressed cork for hard
rubber until now the Washington play
ers are going on record as believing
that By the end Of the season II will
be necessary 20 return 10 the OLD style
ball OF else baseball win suffer.
Pitchers Cannot Control
The pitchers are complaining that as
soon as the balls are struck a few
times hey lose their spherical shape,
making It almost impossible 70 control
them and avoid giving bases on balls.
As each Of the balls are put Up with
a strong guarantee, their failure 70
hold their form is not costly 10 the
club but viii prove most expensive
10 the manufacturers unless there Is
some Improvement before long
Speal sint. Of the trouble W 2 BOWIE
Whites manager, said this morning;
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
NEW GOLF RECORD
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Course Covered in Sixty
Nine Strokes by Elmer
W. Loving.

Elmer W. Loving, former caddy Of
President Taft. and who is now a clerk
in the Post0fdce Department. is today
receiving cOugratulations from his
friends on his record-breakinE play yes
terday on the Columbia golf links
He made the course I'm sixty-nine
strokes, the course being eighteen holes.
Although Mr.. Loving IS but twenty
one years Of age, he played such ex-
ceIIent golf that President Taft became
greatly interested in him at the Hot
Springs. before ne was elected Chief
Executive, and obtained Government
position for ihim II OH that he
would be able 20 enjoy a game OF golf
with the young man when he wished
The young mans ability as q golf play
CT has attracted me attention OF TIE
chevy Chase Club members, whenever
Loving and the President clash on the
club links
Yesterday Lovinr took q TIP out q
the Columbia Club for. the purpose o.
obtaining a SPECIAL club from the
BriEhtwood organization. and. while
there. he met Wendell W Mischief. as
sIstaut secretary to she President, and
the pair decided to 30 over the course.
Although Loving did not have his clubs
with him az the time, a set Of Spaldlng
clubs were loaned hul, with which he
smashed the RECORD Of the club, making
the course in sixty-niIe strokes
The best mark prev ious 90 this was
made br Waiter Travis two years aED
who negotiated the round IN seventy
Following is the sco-e-
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
WASHINGTON BOYS
EXPECT TO RETURN
Eastern Carolina League on
Last Legs-POOT Attend
anCe the Cause.

A former Washington amateur ball
player, at present in the Eastern Caro-
lima. League, writes 20 a friend here
that that organization is wobbly and
may disband on short notice
II is understood that the Raleigh club
may be transferred TO Durham or a
fOur-cIub circuit would finish the sea
son
Poor attendance in sCzGe OF the towns
is given as the reason FOR the uncertain
condition CT affairs
II was due TO this alone that Rich
mDuI was able 20 buy -Wo OF the best
players ora the Fayetteville club
Fayetteville IS leading the league with
a big gap between them and their near
est opponents.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
BIG CROWD ATTEND
GAMES AT BOSTON
Records for Attendance Broken Al
Red SOx-DetToit
Series

BOSTON. July 22-Au Boston records
for attendance were broken Al the Red
Soz-Detro.r series just closed az the
American League park here
More than 1900 persons saw the
games on the four days and Of those
J -glS put up the cold hard cash 70 watch
the Tigers beaten four TO one The
total receipts Of the series figuring an
average Of 20 cents for each snectato-.
amounts 20 S2s-E2l OF this sum the
Tigers carry away about So 90
The aggregate tine spent Dy specta-
tors on the different days witnessing the
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

Ct. ia four games this season. ne has
yet u register safe Llr OF the Amerl-
can association graduate
What seems 10 be the matter with the
Albany nine U5 the New York State
easuee Ever since Joe O.Rourke got
Eurt several days ago they have been
gong down, down, down
Tat double defeat Of the TIGERS hy
the Boston Red Sex was a bitter oiu for
HuEhey Jennings 90 swallow. The Boz-
ton bunch are surely living I'D 10 their
title OF Speed Toys and they are
coming fast DaI 4 horse, perhaps
Should the LtatCtics need strengthen
ing before the season gets much older
although this Is rather a remote uoSsi-
hiIty. IL IS said that Connie NacIy the
wise and able manager Of the White
--eT1antS, may spring a few more
surprises
John n Ward says that be is suing
Ean Johnson because ne charged that
~ ard- acting for George Davis as a
law ger was a trickSter and reeorteT7 10
CisEo1Or4hle methods Ward promises
a warm time before he is through with
the American League president.
The reason given out BY Comiskev FOR
releasing Pitcher BIZ Burns IS because
Burns Is said to be one OF those fn5ivf5-
uals who believes himself a privileged
character Having wealthy parents he
does not have 20 work for a living and
could not see the necessity Of particiaat-
ing in mornIi5S practice. Then he got
the hook
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

Detroit IS now IN fourth place and
with M0riarty out OF the game, things
10 an injury IN Tuesdays game. things
look none TOO bright Tor Hughey Jen-
uiuEs and his raan-eatInE Tigers
Christopher, the crack pitcher Of the
Springfield. Mass, club. who was
brought from Panama by Jim Burke
has bright prospects OF getting into the
blk league before long HIS excellent
work with the Springfield club has at
tracJed considerable attention from the
scouts and Il IS expected that he VIII
be drafted at the close Of the present
season When Burke sold Christopher
10 Springfield. he prOphesied that the
pitcher would be IN the major league
in a Few years
In view Of the fact that the new home
OF the White SoN Is very large.
HuChey Duffy is said 10 have instructed
his scouts 20 sign Up nothing but home
run hitters OF the swat MilliEan'
stripe
President Taylor, Of the Boston Red
Sor saws that the Athletics need stop
uiuE more than anybody else and il
would please him very much to see some
team come along and down the Mack
men
Although Lajoie has batted against
Olmstead. the Chicago White Sox pitch
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
By THOMAS S. RICE.

/ Of typhoid in time TO report before
August l.
The winning of the last game with
Cleveland, making three out Of four.
was just as we expected. but was none
the less welcome The CStima BILE TaddV
Link, who Pitched for Cleveland. did
not look like man who could travel
many miles without stumbling he
started Ike a house afre. but it was n
c-nch DE would burn down He put all
1 the speed he had on the bah every time
time he hurled and that Is a bad sign
even in such hardy athletes as Walter
. j IhnSOn. or Frank smith, or Bill
zSIrnS, and as Link IS not a heavy
weight i was certain something sad
2 Ouid happen To him before the shades
OF nlSht began 10 TAU fast II happened
I In the second and eighth innings, in
eacn or which Washington piled UP
. four runs. To give the details further
than to say that in the second Gessler
was hit by pitched bail, Mcbride sac
InElaub flied out. Beckendorr walked
Re[sling doubled TO right scoring Kill
fer. Milan was hit by a pitched bali
and Lelivelt singled Eeckendorf and
ReiSlinE home. would be tiresome. IN
the eighth Lelivelt opened with a doh
bic TO right Couroy and GeS- er
famed Mcbride made a scratchy SIN
sic through Turner ard that young
fellow threw badly 10 Srovau scoring
Lelivelt kIliifeT singled and UuElauh
scored Mcbride with q single to right
kelslinES double scored JuElaub- leav-
ing Becbendorf on third. Milan flied to
Niles and il was over.
The distinctive features or the game
were the queer luck OF The pitchers and
the revival OF CnElsub as q hitter ing
iaub got three clean SINGLES out Of four
trips G" the pla1e. ana they helped lot
90 boost his esteem OF himself he also
had the fans with him and as loer-
ally cLeered Cor his achievement
hnlfeTs double 10 the tree in left in
the second inning was q tremendously
hard hit ball He Is coming up
The pitchers luck was best illustrated
DT Link he did not strike out a man
until he eighth inninE. when. after
L.el-Fci- had created . dangerous Sltf-sL-
ton hv opening with q double Link
completely fooled CCEroy and Gessler
tanning them with ease enough to make
them lo9E foolish After that the de-
luCc he completely lost his cunning
and ANYBODY could hit him Doc REFS
ling gave one base on balls IN the first
seven innings vet although Cleveland
that ere PASS. which came in the fourth.
turned INFO a. ~Uu- can YOU beat Chat2
Le1Ole walked EaslsTI- singled him to
JlI-d. StoEal popped TO kiIIife-- and
Birmingham sacrifice nv on which
Milan made splendid running catch let
IN LaiCie- EeislirE let the very first man
on the for-uidd5iJ Cleveland batting or
der walk IN -he eighth 5nuinE. yet Grauey
fo-led 10 TnEIaUb. who did "a smart
piece of juggling IN grabbing the bail
before It touched The ground after u
bounced out of Wis hands. Turner
famed. Lzj0ie singled. Niles to second.
ard EasteIlE flied 20 LeliveIt
Here IS che substance of the game that
KEEP AFashlDEtDn ahead Of Chicago.
which at The same time was busffy IN
gagged IN beating the Athletics
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
WALSH 10 FRSEY On.

NEW YORK. July Joe Walsh. the
young catcher the Yankees signed from
the EillauOVa College team has been
turned over 20 the Jersey City team Of
the Eastern League
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

cleveland -. o 0 o 0 0 0 Q e.
Earned runS-IN ashIuGton- 9 Left on
irase5-FF aSHinSto1, - Cleveland, .
First base on baIIs-OT ReisIiUg. .. on
Link g. Struck Out-Hy EeisIiuE. I, by
Link. . Two-base hits-EeiSiiuE o.
fSiIlife- IyelfvpIt Sacrifice Eirg-lTC-
E-ide. Birmingham Double PLAYS
Laioie 90 Turner TO Srovau- Tnglau5
Iuu1sSiSrcGb- Fit bV uiICheT-By Link
OC1essIer and Miami UmpiIl M
TerT-.Ie. Time Of Eaue-1 hour and 90
minutes. Attendance, 2,1G2
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

The second doubIe-hcader viii he on
Monday. and not tomorrow, according
3 20 Manager BICAIeer-
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD

Pan Johnson says that any Of the
present first division clubs has a chance
for the peuna1t- He figures that Connie
Mack has lard road TO travel before
he lands the rag
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

Manager 1IcA1eer does Mt exnecr
Pitcher Otey 20 recover from his attack
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
Clubs Standings and
Possibilities
and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
washington s. Cleveland. l.
Boston. =. Detroit. o.
Chicago. .. Philzdelphla- :
New York. 10 St Louis. 2
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
Todays GameA

Today's GameA
Brooklyn at Pitlsburz-
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at CinciEs-ati-
New York at St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResaItA
PiaSsu-c- 3. Brooklyn. I
PlttsburE. = Brooklyn. Q.
Chicago. 3, Boston O.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati. ,
st. Louis. . New York. O.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
TCdzy's Games

Todzy's Games
Chicago at washington
ST Louis al Boston
Detroit IT New YORK
Cleveland AT Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

The only way 10 IifI The Ban Coke
would be- 10 have John NJ Ward come
out in favor Of the cork core then we
belChCT the rubber core would come
back in @ hurry
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

Of typhoid IN time TO report befoT
August J.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

Although Lajoie has batted against
OImstead. the Chicago White SoX pitch
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

eT. ia four games this season. he has
yet 20 register d safe hit of the Ameri-
can association graduate.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22

Here Is che substance of the game thar
KEEP NFashinEt0n ahead Of Chicago.
which at The same time was busIy an
gagged IN beating the Athletics
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
MARGARET KNoLLY.

Slender Margaret Knolly, now. If
lady of the Bijou. now more fascin-
ating than ever, astonished all her
friends on Broadway the other day by
presenting TO their admring gaze n
svelt and willowy form in place of the
plump, not 10 say fat. outlines with
which she gaily sailed away TO new
triumphs and foreign shores last Jan
uary After a good deal of diplomatic
cross examination from interested fat
acquaintance the secret was eau
tiously whispered to a few dear
friends. with the result that everybody
knows it now. 1t was not exercise,
nor fasting, nor sea air. nor worry
about her new venture that had
brought about this wonderful willowy
change in the charming Margaret;
no. none Of these; nothing but a sim
pie mixture which all good druggists
are familiar with and can supply at
small cost, to-wit: One-half ounce
Marmola. one-half ounce Fluid Elk
tract Cascara Aromatic, and three and
one-half ounces Peppermint Water.
Grown folks need a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime" explained the
now slender Margaret 1T is simply
wonderful. II takes off the fat quick
~, as much as a pound a day. and
keeps 1t off. You can eat what you
like. too. In that respect ii is unlike |
anything Of the kind l ever heard Of |
and besides ii has another splendid |
feature-it is entirely harmless, and |
will not cause wrinkles. think il is |
about as essential a toilet article for |
The woman who is fat and wants to
get thinner as face powder. In order
10 get the best results, however, you
should buy the Marmola, in the or
ginal package and mix it in with the
'ther two ingredients after you get
Tome"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06
LITTLE GIRL Is
Sent HOME AGAIN
[" WllHElMlNA HARRINGTON
TURNS OUT TO BE BESSIE
CRAWFORD or THE 500
MAKES CONFESSION"

II now appears that little Wilhelm
ina harrington. the thirteen year old
girl who told the Hancock police that
she had been shipped from the 500 to
the copper country by a sister, was not
being heartlessly treated by her rela-
tives she had run away from home. IL
was stated this morning that a tick
ct was received at the Houghton de-
pot for Wilhelminas return 10 the 500,
having been forwarded by the girls
father, who also sent a dollar for her
expenses en- route. During the girls
stay here the sheriff's Office received
many requests from persons whose
sympathies had been aroused by the
child and give her a home. Chief Of
Police Thor of Hancock had his
doubts as TO the girls veracity when
he questioned her on the morning of
her arrival. and as a result the sher-
iffs office concluded TO look into the
matter before taking any steps TO
find Wilhelmina a home in the copper
country. The youngster will be sent
back to her folks at the 500.
The real name Of the little girl is
Bessie Crawford and her mother is
not dead as she claimed. Bessie left
on the 1880 train this morning for
her home at the Soo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

MAXI CASE FINISHED AND
new CASE Is TAKEN UP

The jury I'm the case OF Alex Max
Versus the Mohawk Mining company
is still in the custody of the sheriff, nc
verdict having been reached since
| about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when the case was given TO the jury
The case was suit for damages to
the amount OF $4,000 for injuries al
legged TO have been sustained in an ac-
cident.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced this morning in securing a jury
to try the case of Paul Manner, versus
the Copper Range Consolidated. Ma
nier is suing for $4,000 damages re-
suiting from an accident in the Tri-
mountain mine. He is represented by
Attorney r. II. OBrien.
The case of Alma Lollasaari versus
Charles j. Morrison, administrator OF
the Morrison estate is on call. Mrs.
Lokasaari is a widow and Is seeking
compensation which she claims was
due her husband for bookkeeping done
at the Morrison camps during the life
of the late John NJ. Morrison. She has
also filed claim for the amount of a
she claims her husband had
fulfilled for work done with horses and
teams at the lumber camps of Mr..
Morrison. Both cases are appeals from
the probate court p. II. O'Brien, as
sisted 10y Attorney Driscoll. represents
The plaintiff, while Attorney Rees is
The counsel for the defendants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-06

Washington, ID. c., Oct. cit is well
known that among other important
subjects considered at the first cabinet
meeting after the summer vacation
was the filling of the vacancies i'm the
United States Supreme Court
President Taft will make his sup
RENE court appointments soon Deaths
have left the supreme court dockcts
I'm bad shape. The calendar for Octo-
Der term. which opens October 10. is
heavy, carrying 100 more cases than
at the last October term The impor-
tant Government Standard oil
Tobacco Trust. Corporation Tax-had
been set for carly arguments. They
will have to go over. Solicitor Cen
eral Lloyd w. Bowers. who died re-
Gently had prepared briefs in % cases
set for Tuesday. October IL.
These would have been continued
before the court until disposed of, but
most of them will have now to be set
aside until n new solicitor general or
other department of justice officials
can prepare for them.
The death OF Chief Justice Fuller
and the voluntary retirement Of AS
ISOLATE Justice Moody leaves two va
cancies on the highest court to be
filled, one the chief justiceship. which
carries with IL higher duties than the
position of associate justiceship.
Justice Swayze was considered by
President Taft for appointment to the
supreme court before Governor
Charles f. Hughes OF New York had
decided to accept the offer of the APP
pointment. and when il was believed
here that Hughes contemplated de-
Ginning the appointment
AT that time II waa stated that
Justice Swayze was the presidents
second choice for the supreme court
IL is known here that the president
has not since then had reason to
cange his opinion regarding the avail
ability Of Justice Swayze or the emf
nent fitness Of the New Jersey jurist
for the appointment.