davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Nav utrecht Avenue Line.

Eighth and Ninth ave Twentieth avenue.
nues teNpressl. twenty second avenue
Fort Hamilton ,at Fort teXpressl.
Hamilton Pkway and Twenty ntth aNehut az
E,leycrtb avenue seth street and still
5ith street wei avenue.
s,J streot tcxprcssi BAY jOth street
Cgfb str.et Conev Island at srrf
- n street avenue
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Astoria Line.
White Plains Road Line.
Clark Street Line (BrookIyn),

,tcnr, street borough Hall tat Myrtle
avenue and WIllough-
10y street.
\ public hearing on the proposed sta
tions for the lines to be operated by the
brooklyn Rapid Transit Company VIII he
hold In the offices OF the commission at
80 p. m on September IL
The proposed stations are as follows
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Red line had been held at bay until the
imperiled New York brigade was able
to escape from it's dangerous position in
the south, rejoining the main body Of the
Blups
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Canal Street Line.
1ath strs.. and Eastern District.

18th Street and Eastern Oistr'ct.
Sixth avenue. Aeserole ana mohuose
broadway. Manhattan. streets
Third avenue KnickerDocker avenue
First avenue. Flushing avenue
Redford ave BROOK DeKalb avenue.
lyn. I HudgeWOod 'a' NSTue
Union avenue an 4 avenuel
Lorimer street Halsey street.
hinslie and Powers Central avenue.
streets Broadway. Brooklyn.
Montague Street Limo.
Court street.
St. Felix Street and FIatbush Avenue
Line.
Atlantic avenue Uong Seventh avenue
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Seventh Avenue Line.


Atlantic avenue tpres Franklin Avenue tcN-
"ut station tc1press1t rreh-i
HSrg"n street Nostraui avenue.
Prospect PARK Plaza Kingston avenue
at Eighth avenue. Utica avenue tcApres -.
Ind~rhill and wash.
lngton avenues.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Say New York Is Doomed.


Despite the plans ne arranged for the
campaign. despite the fact that up to
now General Bliss himself has been play
ing both sides of the game. and the UNI
pires have so made their decisions that
the Red commanders shouldn't get away
with too much glory, New York tonight
is thought by many to be doomed CITY,
The big fighting to-day will go down
in sham battle history as the battle OF
Walnut Tree He'll. Having gained a foot
mold on the west. or Blue. side Of the
: Housa tonic yesterday by his seizure or
the bridge at Shelton, General Smith.
the Red commander, got his troops on
the jump early. bringing up the 1st and
I'd Massachusetts Volunteers and send
ing them over. General Mills was still
confronted with the necessity of doing
what he had tried and had failed to do
Yesterday. That was 10 get his 2d Brig
ade back into contact with his main lines
and concentrate his forces.
lie therefore drew up his lire at the
now famous Walnut Tree Hill. Expect
ing some such move. the Reds were con-
verging toward that point and a 8 soon
AS their scouts brought back word that
they had found a large force Of the enc
my there the Red commander immedi-
ately set his br.gades going in that di-
rection as fast as their regmentsl legs
could carry them. for the purpose or
driving tho foe back and leaving the
shelton bridge open for his future move
ments.
Rlue scouts. in turn. brought back
word of the approach Of the Red army,
and General Mills at once ordered up
the regular cavalry under the command
of Colonel Parker TO reinforce the in
fantry intrenched on Walnut Tree Hill.
The cavalry mad orders 10 operate on the
right flank of the infantry Red cav
airy under Lieutenant Colonel GriersOn
was sent galloDing up the road like a
second thunderstorm.
General Pew Plans Assault.
Then began some intricate manoevuring
on the part OF the On6bmng Red infantry.
General Pew, commanding the two Mas
sachusetts brigades which were in the
van. sent seven companies out 10 re-
'connoitre the enemies position, which
they did 10 such good effect that he az
once decided 20 send the Fifth. Sixth and
the rest OF re Ninth Massachusetts in
fantry bang into the Blues. the Ninth be-
iing on the extreme left whore there was
going 10 be plenty Of chance for dis
inction, as the event proved. strong
force was held in reserve by the Reds,
near Huntington. The Second Massachu-
sstts supported the center. while the Yer
mont troops were sent out to support the
Ninth on tho left.
The Blue tatte front on Walnut Tree
Hill was composed Of the First and
FOURTH Now Jersey regiments. with the
Fifth held In reserve. AS the infantry
line got fairly extended and began the
advance. the two cavalry commands far
10 the left came into violent collision, and
the hottest fight OF the campaign at once
developed. For a time II looked as
Though the Blue cavalry were going 20
make a technical mincemest out Of the
Red horsemen. for they succeeded once
getting between the Red cavalry and it's
main body Of infantry, hut the Reds final
ly got back into contact with their main
body
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Woodside Corona Line.

,kson avenue. Qucensboro Plaza lat
I, street 1,t Jackson Academy and Pros
Btpt at
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Rorson and Moore stR. RroadHay cd.
tnUer, street 25th street ~
Bliss and CarOlin sts. ElnhurHt avenue. -
Lincoln and Grou' Junction avenue. :,
avenues Sycamore avenue.
n cllv ay.uuc wood Tlemann avenue. 4
yIdc StstIont Morris avenue n
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
TO STOP MURDERERS' WAKE
Health Board Will Order Burial
of Five Slayers.

The grewsome "murderers' wake IN
the chapel OF the undertaking shop at NO.
263 Mulberry street continued all day
yesterday. hundreds of morbid persons
fling past the canvas collins where the
bodies OF the five men who murdered
Mrs. Mary Ean in Westchester County
several months ago we're placed.
The wake was started on Monday
night. silver salvcrs being placed at the
foot Of each coffin. and into these sinali
coins and bills were dropped by those
who filed past, for. the purpose OF paying
the funeral expenses OF the five slayers
who had been executed at Sing Sing on
Monday. It is probable that the Board Of
Health will order the burial OF the bodies
before Saturday, the day now set be-
cause OF the danger to public health
Albany. Aug 1.-THE State Prison De-
partment Is investigating the disposition
OF the bodies of the five Italian muir
derers Of Mrs. Mary Hall who were exc
cuted at Sing Sing prison on Monday
They are now on exhibition in a Mulberry
street undertaking establishment in New
York City.
Reports which reached the department
were that only one OF the five men had
relatives in this country, and that the
others were turned over 10 the under
taker a. a result Of petition signed by
friends OF the dead men. But report 10
the department from Sing Sing prison to-
day is that the bodies OF all i've men
ol. h,4 ia ba
case Warden Kennedy had no alternative
but to deliver the bodies TO the under
takcr de-. mated to take charge of them
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Steinway Tunnel and Queensboro' Plaza
Connection.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Nostrand Avenue Line.
livonia Avenue Line.

determined
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Atlantic avenue Uong Seventh avenue.
Island Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Steinway Tunnel Extension.

,ra0f central Times square.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
Contract for Farmers Ware
house Let to Hurley Parties
Excavation will be Started d
Next Week. Bdilding
Completed Nov. lst.

A meeting of the Board of Direct
ors of the Bayfield, County Farmers
and Fruit Growers Association was
held in this city the first of the week
and the contract for the erection of
the concrete warehouse building to
be built by the Association was let
to the Hurley Lumber & Fuel COM
pany, the amount being "a, 100.
The building is to be 36x6O in
size and besides the large basement
will have two stories above ground.
The building will be constructed of
concrete blocks and will be as near
FROST proof as it is possible to build
it. The building will occupy sight
along the Omaha Railway on 1st
avenue East and Omaha street. Sur
veyors were here first of the week
and staked out the ground and the
excavating will be started at once.
The excavating is to be completed by
the last of the present month and
the building is to be completed by the
1st of November.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22

Madison Wis.-In many quarters
are evidences of dissatisfaction over
constitutional amendment adopted
in this state few years ago which
will prevent from voting, after
December /. 1912, men who have
not taken out their second citizen
ship papers.
Until recently male person who
had taken out first papers could
vote. Thousands in this estate have
never held more than their first
papers, among them goodly num-
Der of Civil war veterans. Although
the constitutional amendment leaves
it open forlthe men to take out their
papers before next December, the
expense of this legal process will ap-
proximate three to seven dollars.
Many men effected by the law will
probably sacrifice the voting privi-
lege rather than pay this amount.
The constitutional amendment
which was passed in 1908, gave four
years to those who had never taken
out second papers in which to avail
themselves of the opportunity.
Those who take out their first
first papers now will have to wait
five years before they can vote.
Politicians estimate that the vote
will be reduced considerably as re-
suit of the situation. In some cities
it is claimed the vote will be cut
from five hundred to one thousand
and in the city OF Milwaukee it may
amount to several thousand.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
Has Been Completed BY In.
come Assessor Landraint
Totals over $222, 900. Very
Few Will be Hit by
the Law.

The income tax assessment roll for
Bayfield, county is now in the hands
of County Clerk Ncls M. Oscar, hav-
ing been turned over by Income Tax
Assessor William Landrsint and hav-
ing been passed upon by the Board
Review.
The Bayfield, County Income Tax
roll for the year 1911 totals up to
$222, $50, and from view of the
roll 1t will be seen that about a doz-
en- persons in the county will pay
seventy-ive per cent Of theltax. The
largest amount upon which an income
tax will be paid comes from the town
of bayfield,, being for Sl6,93S.l9.
The heavieat assessment for any In
dividual in this city Is $9,611.83.
Personal property tax receipts can
be used as IN OFFSET against the IN
come tax so that If your personal pro-
perty tax exceeds the income tax
there will be no income TAX to pay.
Very few persons in the county will
have to pay an income tax. Seventy
percent OF the tax collected will be
returned to the cities and towns
where the tax originated, twenty per
cent will 90 the county and the bal
ance will 60 the state.
The above figures are in addition
to the corporation income tax which
is paid direct to the state but which
will be returned on the same basis as
the income tax.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22

From the Superior Telegram

From the Superior Telegram
At ten o'clock Wednesday morn
ing Miss Jeane Gallagher, only
daughter of James Gallagher OF this
city, was united in marriage to
George Francis OF Washburn Wis.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Lee Of the Sacred
Heart Cathedral.
Following the services wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. e. Janitz,
1912 Tower avenue. Covers were
laid for twenty relatives and friends
of the bride and groom. Large pink
American beauty roses and Emaiden
hair ferns together with pink candles
and candle shades formed an elabor-
ate setting. Miss Laura Mungavin
and Miss Nellie Elliot assisted at the
breakfast.
The bride was attired in an Ella
borate gown of pale pink silk voile
trimmed with baby Irish lace and
pearl trimmings worn over pink
satin. She wore picture hat to
match her gown and carried Q show
er bouquet of killarney :.roses. Her
travelling gown was OF blue chiffon
broadcloth with hat to match. Miss
May Mungavin in q gown Of shell
pink chiffon ov.r pink messaline and
wearing picture hat was brides.
maid. She also carried bouquet OF
pink roses. The groom was attend
ed by R. e. McKeague.
The bride is graduate OF the
Blaine High and the Superior State
Normal schools. For the past four
years she has been teaching in the
Washburn schools. During her
residence there she has made hosts
OF friends. The groom is a promi.
nent druggist of Washburn, Wis.
and both young people are very
popular in society circles.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis left Wednes.
day afternoon for the Twin Cities
and after q short visit there viii
spend some time visiting in Chicago
Milwaukee sand New Richmond
After October ] they will be al
home to their friends in Washburn
During the past two weeks Mrs.
Francis as Miss Gallagher was the
guest of honor at number of din
ner parties and showers given by
her friends and relatives here and
in Duluth, She was the recipient o.
Imany beautiful gifts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22

Aston Stevens, in the New York
Journal, had this to say on its first
production of the now famous play,
"Paid in Full":
'Paid in Full", the newest Ameri.
can play by the newest American
lramatist, Eugene Walter. held an
audience breathless during many
moments of its production at the
Astor Theatre last night.
"It is a straight going play. The
,nly thrill is humor, and most of
this welcome quality springs natur-
lily from the structure of the play
md the disposition of the charact.
RS.
'Here is play and performance
absolutely representative Of con-
temporary drama and American act.
ing, and it is my opinion that the
managers of the.C. S. Primrose Com
)any, will be paid IN FULL"
''Pa'd in Full" will be seen at the
Opera House on Sept. 3rd.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22

for Bark River bridge and approaches
on section 1-5O-7; 100000 for Flag
River bridge in the town of Port
Wing; 100000 for Port Wing and
Herbster road, beginning at Gran
berry River running westerly.
All balances in excess of amounts
provided for to be used by the COM
mittee on Roads and Bridges for
making necessary repairs.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Finance Committee is here
by authorized to make such temporary
loans not exceeding the sum $4,000,
as may be necessary to carry on the
work herein provided for, and the
chairman of the county board and the
county clerk are hereby authorized to
execute on behalf of the county GER
tificates of Indebtedness representing
such loans. to be paid when the taxes
to meet the expenditures herein
provided for are paid.
Dated August 16, 1919.
A motion was passed stating that
it was the sentiment of the county
board that if the town of Barkesdale
would abandon the long bridge route
at the head of the bay that the MEM
bers would favor putting in permanent
condition the canal route and MAIN
tanning it so that it would be approved
by the State Highway Commission.
This motion was passed unanimously.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
Given by the Pioneer Asso-
citation of WaShburn
Affair Was a Complete Sue
cess in Every Way and
Was Thoroughly Enjoyed

The first annual picnic given by the
Pioneer Association of Washburn will
go down in history as being one of
the most successful events of the kind
ever held in the city. The day was
an ideal one for the event and about
a thousand people gathered at the
picnic grounds on the bay shore to
enjoy the day.
The committees in charge of the
event had worked hard and had
everything in readiness and the pic
mic was decided success from the
beginning to the end.
During the early hours of the
morning crowds began vending their
way toward the picnic grounds and
by noon hundreds were there. The
dinner was not served until after the
parade arrived. This was a novel
feature, the parade being headed by
the first Old Settlers who rode to the
grounds in wagon drawn by an OK
team. This was labelled 1888 and
was followed by other teams loaded
with Old Settlers and wound up tn
Mr.. Lamoreaux' fine auto loaded
with Washburn young people, card
on the side of the auto reading 1919.
At the picnic grounds tables and
benches had been provided and the
large crowd spread their lunch and
and enjoyed a big family dinner.
During the afternoon there was
speaking BY d. W. Corning, presi-
dent of the Pioneer association, M.
C. Lincoln, secretary, Rev. Father
w. A, Beaudette, Attorney John
Walsh and F. T. Yates of .Minneapo-
lis. The city band furnished music
during the afternoon.
Every one present at the picnic
enjoyed the event very emuch and it
was the unanimous opinion that an
event of this kind should be held
every year where people of the city
can mingle together and get better
acquainted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
To Give Dance

The Washburn City Band has
engaged the Opera House for
Monday evening, Labor Day
night, and will give the dance on
that evening. The band boys
have the reputation of putting on
good dances and they are always
greeted by large crowds. The
music for the dance will be fur
nished by the band and their
orchestra. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
That Ball Game.

It becomes our sad and pain
ful duty at this time to chroni-
Gle disasterous event, but one
of such manifold Importance
that we would be Sinking our
responsibilities, and posterity
would suffer. if we failed to give
waiting world said chronicle.
1t is of ball game that we
speak and how utterly incapable
we feel of describing it! But
where duty calls all m ust obey.
The contestants in the blood
less but none the-less bitter. af-
fray, were the East and West
End business men. A large
and enthusiastic scrowd repre-
senting both sides, attended the
hostilities. the rooters encourag-
ing and imploring their repre-
sentatives by turns. But the
tears and prayers of the rooters
for the West End side were un-
availing, and the game was lost.
The game started out fairly
good, but 1t was not long after
the playing commenced that the
warriers Of the West End be-
gan to get ratified and wild
throws and countless errows
we're made. The East End boys
piled up large number OF
scores during those first few
innings which the opposite
players were unable to overcome
during, the balance of the game.
After the fourth inning the
West End boys picked up cour-
age again and played a much
better game but the game had
already been won by the East
Side.
Along about six o'clock when
the game had ceased the players
representing the West End
"gum-shoed" over to the official
scorer and tearfully and in a
hoarse whisper inquired how the
score stood. For some moments
he could not speak ani then
sadly murmured East End wins,
Ia to 9.
But. curses, revenge is sweet,
and the West End players have
sworn a deep and terrible oath,
that the stigma of the defeat
must and shall be wiped out.
i
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
Naval Militia Members Plan.
ming on Great Trip.
Naval Ship Essex will be
Here September 1st. Trip
Down Lakes.

The proposed cruise of the Wis
consin Naval Militia which will COM
mence on Sunday, September lst, is
arousing lot of enthusiasm among
the members of the division here and
at Ashland. For some time the men,
bers have been planning on the trip
and about eighty men from the two
divisions will go on the cruise. The
Naval boat Essex will arrive here
early on the morning of September
and will be boarded by the members
of the two divisions. During Sunday
afternoon the boat will remain at
Ashland where it can be visited by
people of that city and then will pro-
ceed to this side of the bay where it
will lie at anchor during Labor day
and can be visited by the people on
this side of the bay. The members
of the two divisions expect to take a
prominent part in the Labor Day
celebrations in this city, joining in
the parade in the morning and put
ting on sham battle during the
afternoon.
On the evening of September End
the Essex will leave Chequamegon
Bay and proceed on her trip down the
lakes. The itinery will then be as
follows:
Leave Washburn for Chicago,
September End 9p. m.
Sept. 6, arrive at Chicago 4 a. IN.
Liberty at Chicago for "a hours.
Sept. Z, leave Chicago for Milwa-
kee.
Arrive Milwaukee l2 o'clock noon.
The Governor will board the ship
there, and will be saluted by the
Governor salute of II guns. On
account of the Wisconsin State Fair
opening up on Monday September 9,
opportunity will be given the men to
take in the opening day of the fair,
which will give them ample time to
see Milwaukee.
September 10th, leave Milwaukee.
Arrive Sheboygan 1880 a. m.
liberty.
Leave Sheboygan for ManitowOc.
Arrive Manitowoc 1880 p. m.
11th, arrive Mackinac Island p.
m. liberty.
18th, arrive at Sault Ste. Marie
a. m. liberty.
18th, arrive Houghton 2 p. m.
liberty.
14th arrive Ashland about p. m.
This is the trip as now planned and
will be followed out as near as practi-
cable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
To Put in New Boiler

George Fluck has the job for
putting in a new boiler in the
city hall building and the work
of removing the old boiler was
started the first of the week.
The work when completed will
costin the neighborhood of $500.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
Farm For Sale

Twenty acre farm ! mile from
Washington avenue. B acres
.leared. Some fruit trees. A snap
{ taken at once.
Mrs. Paul Martin
Box 2 r.. f. D.
Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22

The Mason base ball team
iourneyed to Iron River last
Sunday where they CT ossed bats
with the fast Iron River team.
The game resulted in victory
for the Mason boys by a score
of four to two. Up to the
seventh inning Iron River had
not scored.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
Congregational Church

Morning worship. 10:45; con- muni-
on service and appropriate sermon;
evening meeting at 8 o'clock: ad-
dress on the Passover. Sunday
school at IL. Adult class subject,
William Penn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
Motorcycle Fss Sal.

New drive pulley. new belt. new
coaster hub, and new crank hanger.
Tires in good conditions. Price $40,
Your last chance.
]. Henry Chatterson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22

Miss Ida Sharp of Gable was a
guest at the Hotel Washburn last
Saturday.
Buy Jewel and Save Fuel.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22

F, 7. Yates returned to his home
at Minneapolis Sunday afternoon
after spending a few days visiting
with old friends in the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22

Miss Agnes christensen left dur
ing the week for Gardner, Ill.
where she expects to visit with rela-
tives and friends for month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22

Henry Lien and family have
moved into the Waegerley residence
m west 9th street,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22

MATTRESSES in all grades Hansen's,