davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04
JEANETTE WHIPS
LAHGFORO At LAST
Joe Keeps a Vicious Left
Against Sans Jaw to
Win Battle.

New York, Oct. 4.-'Tis a short tale
of nasty left-handed glove that
swashed steadily across the ebony Jaw
OF Tina mLangford, aided and abetted
by a persistent right that constantly
sunk into Tham's obongpong and this
com bination of circumstances gathered
Joseph Jeanette a victory over Than
Langford last night in the ten-round
battle held at Madison Square Garden.
1t would not be fair to try and de-
tract an iota from the victory of Jean
nette because Langford entered the
ring initiating soulful corporation.
Joe was in there to try his best to beat
Langford. for the result meant first
whack at Jack Johnson of Paris.
Jeanette accomplished his mission
and that is all you can ask of him.
These two cullud genlmun have
fought many times; SO many that they
occupy a full page in any record book.
We wish to go on record that this was
their last meeting.
Than was expected to arouse the
vast audience by knocking Jeanette
down two or three times and then Joe
was to come back strong in the last
few rounds and sort of even matters
up. Than wasn't there. That luxur-
ious trip to Australia didn't help him
any. and all we have to say is that 1t
was too bad that Gunboat Smith didn't
get first whack at the Bostonian.
Jeanette started after Langford the
moment Referee Billy job gave the
boys the high sign. He slapped with
the left; he punched with the left: he
jabbed with the left; then he walloped
with the left. Now, when a husky bat
tier does all those things they GER
| tainly help to slow up a gent built or
| the lines Of a pork barrel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04
RUM Frs ARRIVE
AT LAUREL, MD.

Washington. d. C. Oct. Herman
American athletes. who left Washing
ton at s o'clock yesterday morning to
run to Hoboken bearing message
and a banner from President Wilson,
arrived at Laurel, nineteen miles from
here, at 1925. Daniel X. Younger of
Baltimore, was leading the runners
into Laurel. the time for the nineteen
miles being fast The runners will
turn the message and banner over to
athletes at Hoboken, who are bound
for Leipsic to participate in an inter-
national athletic meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04
CHAMPION IN FINAL

Montreal. Oct. 4.-Miss Muriel Dodd,
the English champion, defeated Miss
Florence Scott OF Hamilton, Ont, in
the semi-finals of the Canadian wom-
ems golf championship tournament
yesterday by up and to play. Miss
Dodd's opponent in the final to be
played today viii be Miss Florence
Harvey of Hamilton, who defeated
Miss Violet Pooley, Victoria, B. c.. by
winning the eighteenth hole after the
game had been all square at the sew
teenth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04
RAIN HALTS THE SOX,

Detroit, Mich, Oct 4-Wet grounds
and frigid weather caused the man
agement of the local American league
club to postpone the scheduled game
between the White Sox and the Tigers
at Navin field yesterday. The clubs
will meet in a double header tomor-
row. This was blow to the White
Sox. 1t lessened their chances of
overtaking Boston for a first division
berth this season. If the games sched-
uled for today are called off it will be
impossible for the White Sox to reach
the first division this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04
SPORTING NOTES.

New York. Oct Formal an
nouncement that the Royal Ulster
Yacht clubs challenge for a series of
races for the Americas cup in 1914
had been accepted was made last night
at the fifth general meeting of the
New York Yacht club. Twenty yacht
owners present voted unanimously to
continue to proceed with all arrange
ments concerning the defense of the
trophy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04

New Haven. Conn, Oct 4.-Charles
y. Snowden Of Pittsburg has resigned
as captain of the Yale varsity crew.
Thomas B. Denegre CT New Orleans
has been chosen to succeed him. This
announcement was made last night at
meeting of the Blue oarsmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04

Caleb Powers, the young man who
spent six years in Kentucky prisons
with sentences of death or fife i'm
prisonment for the murder of Gov.
William Goebel hanging over him,
has been "cold shouldered" out Of
congress, his friends say. He has
announced that he will not again
run for congress, and they declare
weary of being ignored by the other
ton. Powers is Republican and is
serving his third term in the lower
house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04
STANDING OF CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, 10; New York, 10.
New York. 2; Philadelphia, l.
Boston, 2; Washington, 0.
Washington, II; Boston, g.
Other games postponed. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04
Games To-day

Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York ca.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04

Smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe cigarette, best that
leaf and skill can productivity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

New York. 10; Philadelphia, g.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, Cnine
innings).
Boston. 3; Brooklyn. l.
Boston. Z; Brooklyn, g.
No other games scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-04
Games Today.

Chicago at Detroit (2).
st. Louis at Cleveland t2).
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Death Of M. ]. StrOmberg at i
Oshkosh, Sunday.

The accidental shooting of NJ. J.
StTomberg, st<Fridayr resulted in
his death at a hospital in Oshkosh
Sunday noon. Although weak from
the loss of blood, caused from an ounce
ball entering at the wristand coming
out above the elbow of the right arm.
His life was not thought to be in dam
ger Saturday morning when he took
the train for Milwaukee, accompan-I
led by his son, G. M. Wagner and an
other Milwaukee friend, who were re-
turning home from deer hunting.
Before reaching Oshkosh, he grew
much worse, having several fainting
spells and on arriving there, was TAX
en- from the train and placed in a hos
pital. No particulars have been re-
ceiyed here since Sunday when the
message announcing his death, came
to Mrs. Stromberg, who was taken to
Rhinelander that night to take the
midnight train for Milwaukee, the
home of the family for years. We'd
nesday's papers had notices of his
death, with funeral set for Thursday,
with age given as 50. The cause of
the accident is not clearly known, as
some say he was standing on a stump
watching for deer, when the gun ac-
cidentally discharged, others claim,
he was walking and tripped owes an
obstruction in his path. Whatever
was the Gauss. Mr.. and Mrs. Strom-
berg had many friends here who are
extremely grieyed to learn of his sud-
den taking away. Mr.. Stromberg
came here about five years ago and
purchased 500 acres of land on Boot
Lake and built and operated the
Hunters and Fishermans' Home and
was making great Improvements in
clearing up his land. Coming from
Milwaukee where he was member of
police force, twenty years, until re-
tired On pension. He had an extern
Sive acquaintance there which result
ed in a large summer business at his
resort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21

We are in receipt of two contribu.
Etions, anent re-forestry, which we
could not set up in time for this issue
They will appear next week.
Tom McGregor ST.. came down
from Phelps Thursday, for a little va.
cotton after being the whole push at
Jackson's barber and confectione1
! shop up there, for the past mrnth.
/ Mrs. Matt Lemaroe, Of Gladstone,
Mich, and Mrs. John Wagner, of
Hiles, sister and sister-in-law, of Mrs.
Louis BeIongy, arrived Wednesday to
visit that lady.
r. A. Marshall returned to his
home at New Lisbon Saturday after
visiting his daughter, Mrs. f. d.
Wartinbee, for week. He landed
his deer while hunting for few days
from the Red Oak resort, with Mr..
Wartinbee.
Thanksgiving Services will be
held at the Congregational church
Thursday morning. Nov. 27, at
10 o'clock. All are invited tp
attend.
Henry VerWey left Monday OH his
way to winter in Virginia. He viii
stop off at Appleton for short visit
with relatives who will no doubt wei
come him with out stretched arms as
he took his deer that far. He ex-
poets to head in here again as usual
about the first of next June.
VIM. Hartung returned to Milwau-
kee Monday. F. J. Thrun has the
contract for wrecking the burnt build
ing now owned by him. Mr.. Hart
ing informed usJthat he had not by
any means abandoned his original in
tention Of erecting modern business
block OH the location.
day was Frank Adams. IIe walked
in from Anvil lake that fore noon,
leaving his gun to be brought in with
those remaining and had the misfort-
une to run right onto a big buck
in the road just ahead of
him. People. who live near said that
the language he used for the balance
of the day, was perfectly awful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Eagle River Girl Weds At Burlington.

Mr.. and Mrs. John David of Bur-
lington, arrived here last week to Wis
it Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stein. They
were married at Burlington, Wednes-
day and the bride is known. here as
Lucy, daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stein, who had been a nurse in the
Burlington hospital for two years,
prior to assuming exclusive jurisdic-
ton over Mr.. David. A reception at
the home of her parents, Saturday
evening, ives attended by friends of
the family all of whom wish them a
long and joyous life. After a brief
VISIT here and elsewhere, they will re-
side at Burlington where the groom
is engaged in business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Erine Adams got one Sunday.

/ T. A. Bremen returned to Antigc
Monday. He expects to return in q
week or SO to get the Langill sawmill
ready for early operation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kissel left Wed
nesday to visit in Penn, a month, af-
ter which they will spend the winter
at Beloit.
! The government article on road
building is copied in full, being
deemed of interest to residents Of a
county where permanent road build
| ing is yet in its infancy Read it.
Amos Radcliffe, N. M. Emmons and
Geo. e. O'Connor, are among those at
Rhinelander, as representatives. of
Eagle River at the Convention.
A. G. Wilson of Rhinelander, sales
agent for the Mason onaldson con-
Germ. was in town a short time Satur-
day on a personal business mission.
FIR. johnson of Rhinelander, came
over Wednesday and that evening
preached to the congregation OF st.
Ignatius Church. This Office was
glad to receive its usual call from him.
A. K. Everett went out one day
last week and brought down his deer
and could have just as well had two
more only that the state prohibits
taking more than one year.
Mrs. +. G. Mcintyre and children,
returned Tuesday from two weeks
visit with relatives at Escanaba. Mr.
Mcintyre went up to Watersmeet TO
show them the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Converse went
TO Rhinelander Saturday after spend
ing the week at the Thorpe home.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Thorpe and sons, who visited there
over Sunday.
Walt Merical came up from Brown
Bros. camp near Gagen, Saturday to
visit his family a few days. He also1
remembered this paper with the prize
of a years renewal.
Sheriff Nemacheck officiated as
master of ceremonies at the sale OF
the Langill saw mill, Saturday The
property was knocked down to L. A.
Bremen, Of Amigo. for the paltryT
sum of S525.0O.
The Potato Growers Convention IS
holding forth at Rhinelander TINS
week and a number of our. citizens
are in attendance. A fifteen crate
sbinment of the Villas county product
vent over wednesday for exhibit.
Renewing subscribers the past few
weeks have been: E. J. HandleH
Phelps. Mrs. E. H. Meeker, Matt
Numerick, w. H. Radcliffe, Mrs. =
Johnson, w. A. West and Walt Meri-
cal, city.
T, T.. Jackson of Phelps dropped on
wednesdays train long enough 70
shake hands with friends on his re-
tnrn from Mason City, Iowa, where
he and Mrs. Jackson had been TO vlsiO
their children.
"A Denton and Milo Hart lefS
Thursday for Duluth. From 0neIeI
thew win inspect some Minnesota
s s lands, for an Appleton con-
Germ. The job will last until sne eng
Of the year and perhaps longer ~
E = went along to be camp
cook.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Harry We'll Hurt In Auto Ride
In Chicago.

Word was received here Monday
that Master Harry We'll had fallen
out of rapidly moving automobile in
Chicago and was seriously injured
His father took the train for that city
and Thursday morning Albert, got a
wire that Harry was much better. !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Lost!

BIG SNAP l2o acre farm s
mile from town in Villas County,
New $1,000 house, small barn,
good soil. Investigate immediate
ly. Hardy & Ryan, Waukesha,
81 %. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
About People
YOU Know.

Father Sale feV''liie0 - nheiso
raursday'
- Metz Of Phelps was a business
,t.tor III town Thursday
c,rntler and Art MaGill returned
.,,m Eopenics Wednesday.
cove Johnson was down fromRum-
neIes Wednesday,
,r,.4 TlizeI returned Wednesday
,.m, business trip to Milwaukee.
Finn LAWYER was a business visitor
f RbineIaI!der this week.
nIhs Dickman was down from
s,,te Line between trains Thursday.
daughter was born to Mr.. and
A.. Axel Linden, Friday, Nov. IA.
George Stephen went up to Bent's
resort Saturday for a hunting trip.
r R. Eaton left on business trip
n Milwaukee Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graham went to
Amigo Monday to visit relatives.
Web Morris is one of party hunt
inc this week at Big Bass Lake.
AC. Besserdick returned to his
home at Plymouth Monday.
MIS- J. B. Eggabroad returned from
Milwaukee Monday.
"A. Denton returned Monday
from a business trip to Appleton.
Chas. Hanke started out the first of
The week to round up his yenison.
ca. Bent Of State Line transact
ed business in town Tuesday.
Aug. We'll went to Chicago Tues
day.
Visit Upper Wisconsin now and
see the idle pastures.
Upper Wisconsin corn leads Illinois
'lis year
Tie Wet {. viii meet with
Mrs.. cba,. Richards, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs Frank rambling is one Of
those reported on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ulrich were
guests last week, of Father Sale at
the Dam Lake club house.
Christmas is coming! Judging
i"m articles on display at Frankels.
Fred Benson Jr.. is here on a visit
alter an absence Of more than a year.
County Board chairman. j. w.
'Inrn %. Fambeau, was a business
visitor here tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaMefe left
Monday for their future home in Can
ada.
fIN, Anna Williams returned Sat
aoaE from pending the high school |
vacation at her home in Madison.
Mrs. Herman Clrich returned Mon
ddl from TWO weeks visit with Chi |
cage relatives. i
Mrs Aayme Pepper went to Kau-
''uild Saturday where she will re-
main for some time.
Gather Sale returned to Amigo
after spending part Of the
week with Father Toplac.
Henry Rath moved his family and
effects out to his farm Sat
lTday.
Supt Cook and son, Louis, went
,u' to Boot Lake Saturday for their
Ieer hunt.
Two chimney sweeps are busy here
us week putting stove and furnace
V'llleetIons in good shape for winter
Peter MaGee arrived Monday to VS.
LIS rather, Maxwell MaGee. after
year spent in the British Dominion.
Miss Mary Gericke returned Mon
'al rom Milwaukee and Ogema,
mere she spent month with rela-
a L. Dodge of Milwaukee, who
'aS The guest Of D. C. Menefee, for a
VET hunt returned home Tuesday.
/, " M, Adams and Joe Mayo, are two
1aSle River farmers attending the
.0Sato Growers convention at Rhine
ander.
new and Mrs. Hirzfeldt and child
" returned to Black Creek Thurs
uas' after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Ms Max Ewald and other friends.
! que Important thing to consider in
aoOSihg home any where is the
,aVe[ supply. Villas county has it in
W and in quality that can
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK CENTRAL WEAK.
Railroad Stock Sells at Lowest Mark
 Since 1oO8

New York, June 27.-There were few occurrences during the progress of to- days trading to distinguish the stock market from the narrow and profes- sional affairs of the last few days. Stocks rose at the opening in half hearted way in response to high prices in London, and then slowly fell back At the end of the session changes in the important issues were without sig nffcance. The volume of business fell off to the Slight proportions of the dull period preceding the recent severe mess only about 15,000 shares were traded in, the smallest amount for that period of any day of the year.
 Room traders had the market to themselves most of the day. Outside buying, which under different condi- tions might be stimulated by the low level of prices, is held in check by the difficulty in obtaining funds except for short dates.
 Professional opinion again appeared to favor the short side of the market, and stocks were offered on every rally, but beyond forcing back prices to around last nights close, after the morning rise traders made little at tempt to depress the list
 The distinguishing feature of the days movements was the weakness of New York Central, which sold off 1 1-2 to 95 3-4, the lowest since 1908. Lacking definite explanation of the weakness of this stock, traders spoke of. possible new financing as a cause of the move ment. Unconfrmed reports from Mex ico City of a receivership of National Railways of Mexico caused a drop of seven points in the first preferred and three in the second. Rumely common and preferred and both Southern Rail- way issues also were heavy
 Known movements Of currency dur ing the week indicated that the banks had continued to pile up cash. A gain in cash for the week of $6,0o0, 900 or more~was predicted.
 Bonds were depressed, with some sharp declines in prominent issues. Total sales, par value, $1,110,0o0.
 United States twos registered decl1n- od 1-2 on c9lI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
PLANTERS DEFEAT SPRINGFIELD 4-3 Timely Hitting Wins For Home Team in EleventhRieger
 Outpisches Wilson Brooklyn Takes Another from
 PhilIies While Giants Win

statements relative to my Judgment of plays while acting as an umpire for the State Hospital baseball team on tho Hospital grounds. The cartoon in Mondays issue I took with good grace and also in Wednesdays issue in con- spicuouS type that Wicks' umpiring was very unpopular with the fans. In regard will agree that my umpiring has been anything but popular to those fans that have always been anxious To see the Hospital team defeated or those that have bet as high as 25 cents on the final result of the game. Perfectly natural. In today'S issue of The Bull letin I again saw in conspicuous type that WickS had been busted. also can- ned as umpire at the Hospital because of unsatisfactory work. by Manager Chase. I wish to state that such is not the case. Manager Chase has never questioned my ability as an umpire at any time.
 After Tuesdays game I decided that had received about all the abuse I cared to take from a few pinheaded tinhorn sports who come regularly to the Hospital grounds and howl at ev- cry close decision and some that ara not close, if decided in favor of the Hospital team, and knowing a man who I felt was as good if not better than any local man at umpiring I went to Manager Chase and told him I was through and that he had better get this man. The man in question has umpfred at the Hospital in years past and has always given entire satisfac- ton.
 Umpiring at the Hospital grounds is far from an easy task. If the urn- pire is employed at the hospital the remarks made by the lowbrows is that he favors the Hospital team to hold his position Then, on the other hand, if he is an outside man from Norwich he faEors the Hospital because they pay him for unnpiring. Other remarks are made that would not Look good in print and are made by persons that take the side entrance to the grand stand and by so doing save the dime that they would have to pay if they took the main entrance.
 Thanking you for past favors. I re- main,
 Very respectfully.
 BILL WTCKS.
 N S. H.. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
New Haven Bunches Hits and Wins.

Bridgeport, Conn. June 27.-Timely hitting by New Haven won today's game from Bridgeport, to 4. The home team was crippled with the .ab- sence of McGamWel and Flanagan. Young, a rival of Shellenberger and Wielman, was tried out in right field, but showed little speed. The game was slow and uninteresting throughout.
 Score by innings: R. H. B. Bridgeport 2 0 0-4 2 New Haven 1 0 0 0 O-5 Ii 0
 Tuckey, Snyder and Vandergrift; Burch and Nagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

New London, June 2T.-In an eleven inning game the Planters defeated the Springfield team this afternoon at Plant field by a score of to 8. The winning run came In the eleventh with two out. In this inning the local team collected four hits, one of which was & three bagger. With one out Irelan hit the ball into deep left for three sacks, but was thrown out at home when he tried to steal. Ulrich singled and SCOT ed when Rieger and Nealon both clout- ed the ball for clean singles. Score:
 Nav lenden SpriD rfnld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

An interesting game is promised the fans at the state hospital this after noon when the home team meets the Hanover aggregation. Connoughton, a former Waltham High school player, will make his debut in the hospital outfield. Connoughton has been at the hospital for three weeks. but has been prevented from playing previously by an accident. McGuinneas will umpire the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28

Side Tennis club of New York today in the finals of the New England ten his tournament on the courts of the Hartford Golf club, A. H. Man, Jr.. of Yale earned the right to meet E. H. Harris of Bratt1eboro. Vt. in the chal- lenge round tomorrow for the New England championship.
 Man won from Grant in straight sets, 6-2, GA. 6-3. He played a heady game and was effective iii his service and net play, clearly outclassing his veteran opponent.
 c. E. Bacon and J. A. Richards of Wesleyan, intercollegiate doubles champions, defeated Wylie c. Grant and R. H. Cole in one of the most sen- sational matches of the tournament The Wesleyan men won in straight sets, 9-7. 6-4. 7-5. their victory giving them the doubles championship of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
COTTON.

closed steady. July 11.s5, August 1f94 September 11.69, October 1147, Novem- Der 11,46, December HAS. January 40, March 11.50, May 11.52.
 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.S0, middling gulf 12.55; sales, 1,200 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
Even Break at waehinatcn.

Washington Junt 2Z.-WashtnGton and Philadei- phia divided OdeJs double header. the former win ming the first game to and the visitors the ond Il to D. Johnson at his best fn the first. and not q visitor got far third. and but two far second. Brown too. pitched fine game. In the second Hughes and Gallia proved ineGect i've. The locals batted Hoack of the box ia ons inning. but Bush finished the game in good style. Harper. young left handler. and newcomer from Haekensack pitched the last three innings for Wash iugton- The Senators fielding srraao while that the Athletics was sensational Scores:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
ai.nt, nana A.a,h.r n.t,at to Rrau...

New York June 27.-New York again defeated soston here today. the score being to l. Tesreau md James pitched well. but the local twirer receiv better support The champions in the fourth, when Doyle and Merkle led of with singles and scored on wild throws by Titus and James. New York got only one man base after this and he stealing Several times Tesreau in trouble. but threc double plays saved him. Boston filled the bases with three singles in the eighth but fast double play started by Doyle retired the side The game called account of rain for ten minutes ln the sixth inning. Score:
 Rr.tn Ne,r Xnrk