davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-27
R0Oty MAKES PROTEST.
He Does Not Like the Appointment Of
Judge Smith
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT.

to the Denv, Republican. dated June
30. says:
There was stormy scene at the
white house this morning when Dele
gate Rodey Of New Mexico called to
protest against the appointment OF
Judge c. G. Smith OF Michigan 70 sue
coed Judge Daniel II Mcmillan Of the
New Mexico supreme court. Delegate
Rodey. in very plain language. told the
president that this appointment was
rot at all satisfactory to the people OF
the territory. for they believed that
residents OF the territory would be
given the territorial Offices, and had
particular pledges as to the successor
of Judge Mcmillan,
President Roosevelt intimated that
this place had been promised 20
friends of Judge Smith some time ago.
and explained that the appointment
having been made could not be revok-
ed. wbereupon Delegate Rodey fiared
up and told the president that the peo-
pie of New Mexico will fight Judge
Smiths confirmation in the senate to
the bitter end. and will do everything
In their power to have the senate turn
down the presidents appointment.
Prio. to the stormy incident Dele.
gate Rodey introduced to the president
Ishmael Sparks. mayor OF Santa Fe.
another prominent citizen OF the terri
tory. Their object in seeing the presi-
dent was to urge him to issue proc
lamatlon turning over to Santa Fe the
old military reservation In that city.
The reservation was abandoned some
years ago and some time ago the war
department turned II over to the In
terror department for sale. 1t is claim
ed that the president has full tight TO
dispose of the property to the city OF
Santa Fe. The land Is much desired
for public schools, and for that plr-
pose Is worth much more than its in
trinsic value.
The president is giving the request
consideration.
President Upsets Plans Of Knox.
Il was learned today that President
Roosevelt only yesterday decided to
appoint Clement c. Smith to the New
Mexico judgeship to succeed Mcmillan
An arrangement had been made by
Attorney General Knox to transfer to
Judge McMillans place Judge Louis
Sulzbacher, now associate justice OF
the supreme court of Porto Rico. who
formerly resided In New Mexico.
Judge Sulzbacher is now In Washing.
ton, having been summoned by Attor-
ney General Knox, who believed the
transfer would he authorized by the
president when the president learn
ed that the scheme had been all fixed
up without his knowledge. he showed
Indignation and at once destroyed the
order prepared by Knox, and as
promptly appointed Judge Smith. to
whom he had over year ago prom
lsed the first vacancy in a territorial
court. Judge Sulzbachtr will return
TO Porto Rico.
Delegate Rodey today called on Sen
ator Burrows. who brought Judge
Smiths case before the president yes
terday. and In very hot language de
nounced the Michigan senator for dar
, ing to interfere in New Mexico ap
pointments. He said he did not In
terfere in Michigan and warned Sena
tor Burrows hereafter not 10 interiors
, In his territory.
a Direct viola tiou,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-27
The Full Program.
Labor Omnia Vincet.

Labor Omnia Vincet
Onward Bonny Boat. ...,.....k uchen
Piano. Miss j. Walsh.
SGlutatory Miss Tierney
observation-disclosures" Miss Wincheck
Noise de Rossini, Op. 3...... Dancla
Violin. Miss A. Grard.
Piano, Miss 4. Korber.
Recitation Raise the Curtain" 49,.
......... .........s,. MISS 'thlilD
Recitation and Pantomine-"The Ar
tisian's Bells. .. Miss NJ. Brennan
Piano. Miss X Romero.
Recitatlon--"The Spanish Chief.
....,....,.........M Miss Tierney
Fanfare. Rondo Militaire. ... Bohm
Piano /. Misses X Romero A.
Shinick.
Piano 2 Miss l.. Sheehan. J. Armijo.
Oration-"LaUor Conquers All Things"
Miss Wincheck.
Ring On. We Bells. .........,.....Ab
Piano. Miss A. Shinick
Valedictory .............M Miss Gatlin
Graduating Honors-
Miss Ethel l.. Gatlin,
Miss Mayme |. Tierney,
Miss Marie II. Wincheck.
Glass song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Piano. Miss J. Walsh.
Violin Miss A Cirard
Glass Colors-Cardinal and Cream.
Class Flower-American Beauty.
Class Poem.
To us. for long delightful years.
This pretty site. these sacred walls
Have been our home. and free from
fears
We lived within these stately halls.
Now, time commanding. bids us part
From Alma Matters" loving spell.
Ard say to all, dear to our hearts,
The saddest OF all words-farewell!
Each soul before the parting sigh
| One nuIntut WditS anu NltWS tue
| place
Where, during happy years gone by,
II learnt TO run llfe's slipp'ry race
May He who marks the sparrcw's fall
Bless those, while endless ages roll
Who sowed, within st. Vincent's
halls
The germ of virtue in our souls.
Marie H. Wincheck.
Card Of Thanks.
The graduates of St Vincets ex
tend the sincerest thanks to the follow
ing young gentlemen who so kindly
acted as ushers last evening. and die
all in their power to render the occa
sion a pleasant one: Messrs. J. Tier
ney, f. Wlncheck, r. Gatln, NJ. Hart
nett. c. White, T. Keleher. J. Scott
Stroup.
: GRADUATES OF ST vINCENT'S.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-27
OPERA HOUSE CHAIRS.
Chairs With a Mahogany Finish and
Partially Upholstered Ordered for
EIks' Opera House.

j. II. Megrew, representative OF
the Centennial School Supply company
of Denver. who has been in the city
several days. has sold the Elks some
nine hundred opera chairs.
The chair is better one than the
ordinary one that is found In most
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24

CIVIC SCOTT rs
m y OF A. MANILA CAMP ~ l-l2 meet
III ATM ". a. Hail every thursday even inz
- Visiting AelEubur> CUrsial-y are llAiteC-
Mr. M. Morrison. oracle.
Mr. tsilsn T. Bonner. Recorder
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24

Rev. Wallace Z. Hitchcock, As,
sistant Principal of North Wisconsin,
Academy, of Ashland, visited Grant
Cook and family, Friday and Satur-
day.
Prof. VIM. ID. Fuller returned to
MinOcqua Wednesday after a few
days in town preparing things fine
opening of school two weeks from to-
day.
Mrs, Jas. Cavner and daughter
Bessie were up to State Line Saturday
securing a stopping place for Bessie,
who will teach the Mather school the
ensuing year.
MIR. Alfred Luebke and Miss Ella
Schumann returned to Milwaukee
Sunday night, after weeks visit at
the home of Mr.. Luebke's sister, Mrs.
John Zimplemann.
Mrs. George Reith returned tc
Chicago Friday night after a short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. R.
Dixon, who accompanied her home
for an extended visit.
Mrs. j. Hull departed for Madi-
son Friday, where she will take treat
ment at the Sanitarium for her hear
ing which has troubled her for some
time.
Ben f. Jones who has been sick
the past week with Appendicitis, was
taken to the hospital at Oshkosh for
an operation by DR.. Oviatte to-day,
DR.. w. j. Pinkerton accompanied him
to the hospital.
The Town Clerks Office has been
moved to the rooms over the store
formerly occupied by Walsh's grocery
store on Railroad street. The change
was made on account of the extensive
repairing of the interior OF the Town
Hall.
Mrs. A. X. Everett was rendered
a surprise Thursday evening at the
Grind View Resort on Catfish lake, by
about % of her friends. A most
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Jas. Logg who accompanied
her husband to Port Arthur, Canada,
two weeks ago, returned here Thurs
day, owing to their being unable to
lind house to reside in. She will re-
join her husband as soon as he can Sc
cure suitable living quarters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL NEWS.

Moose Cigars, sale by all dealers.
Sam Eckstein, the Chicago tailor,
j. looking mp business in town to-day.
JAS. Langill was business visi-
tor at Conover Thursday.
Harry Shepard, Of Beaver Dam,
called on the grocery trade Friday.
r.. Kellett, of Oshkosh, solicited
the grocery trade Wednesday.
james DonRelly drove up from
Three Lakes Saturday on business.
N. A. Colman and Bert Walters
were visitors at the brick yard Thurs
day between trains.
Mrs. Fred Bredel and daughter
Carrie, camp up from Milwaukee Sun
day morning for n brief stay.
&C. w. Tosch, Of Amigo, talked
meats to our merchants Friday for
Armour x Co.
Herman lander the Rhinelander
tailor, was over the last of the week,
drumming up trade.
MIR. and Mrs. L. +. McGill and
son Allen, returned to Ladysmith to-
day after 4 weeks visit with relatives.
DR.. Walt. O'Connor departed to-
day Tor his home at Tony, after a ten
days visit with his relatives.
George Loranger. of Ashland,
sold cigars to our merchants Wednes-
day.
VIII Stevens was over from Rhine
lander Saturday on a short pleasure
and business trip.
E. \, Krause represented the j.
PritzlaT Hardware Co., in town Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Garrison are
entertaining their son Frank and fam
lily. OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
p. I. Parish made his usual semi
monthly visit here Wednesday, sell
ing mill stufrs for Willy q Co.
Mrs. Clara Gunderson returned |
to Odanah Saturday after a ten days
visit here, the guest of Miss Julia
Dockery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24

Rev. n. Gibson and j. G. K. Bon
Ter of Ironwood, Mich, spent Thurs
day and Friday looking over land in
this vicinity. Rev. Gibson was very
well pleased with the condition of
the land and its productiveness.
which he view on his trip through
the country.
S. w. Smith had a well drilled on
the west side of his hotel last week
He experienced considerable Of troub-
lie in getting water, TO after drilling
down so feet he struck neither water
or gold mine. Wednesday evening
Henry Steinmetz, with his magic haz-
ell stick, informed Mr.. Smith where
water could be found at a depth of
about 80 feet, so accordingly well
was drilled at the spot indicated by
Mr.. Steinmetz and water was found
at depth of SO feet and now Mr..
Smith has fine well.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24

The Board of Review is scheduled
to convene to-day at the Town Clerk
Office on Railroad street.
Frank and Marvel Garrison re
turned Saturday from a two day
trout fishing at Hackley, with theil
baskets was empty.
d. II. Sargent was down from
Twin Lake Thursday. He report:
business light at the resort this sum
mer.
Miss Mary Jaeger departed fol
her home at Milwaukee, after a three
weeks stay at the home of her uncle,
Ed. Fredericks.
Mrs. Charles Hodgdon and child
rem, of Rhinelander arrived in the
city Saturday and are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schussman.
Mrs. c. a. Maly went down to
Chicago last night to purchase her
Fall stock of Millinery. Watch for
her opening announcement.
Wanted to trade a good business
for farm in Villas or adjoining county.
Address, +. j. Evans Co., Davenport,
Iowa.
The Frankie family are enjoying
an outing on Gordon lake, and are
comfortably situated in Fred McIn-
tyres cottage.
The home of Mr., and Mrs. David
Gertz, was frightened Wednesday
morning by the arrival of young
daughter.
Martin Dockery returned from
Milwaukee, where he received treat
ment from DIR. X. q. Saylei for an alb
scess which formed in his ear.
FOR SALE-A fine farm IL miles
from town, on the bank of the Wis
consin river, can be bought cheap for
cash. Inquire at this office.
Miss Vivian Thrun and Maud
White were Hackley visitors Thurs
day. Miss Thrun will teach tie Hack
ley school the ensuing year, md she
was up to secure a boarding place.
The band boys treated the citi-
zens to another of the popular open
air rehearsals Friday night. The boys
are doing nicely on their instruments
and their concerts are very much en-
ioyed by the citizens.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24
American or European-Which?

1t remains with you We have them
rooms we mean--on either plan
and are satisfied YOU will be pleased
with either. Our location and facili-
ties are unsurpassed; our rates lower
than any other first-class house in the
city. Single meals soc. The st.
Charles Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24
RATES SATISFACTORY.
A Good Warm Stable in Connection
EAGLE RIVER, Wis


ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN
DULUTH AND ASHLAND ON \. T.. X.
A new passenger train has been put
in service on the Northern Pacific, be-
tween Ashland and Duluth in both
directions, daily cNcep, Sunday.
This train will leave Duluth East
bound at s o'clock A. NJ. arriving at
Ashland at 100; bcaye Ashland West
bound at 4 o'clock Z. NJ. arriving in
Duluth 1t 6.55 2. ".
This will give this territory the
best passenger train service il has en-
Dyed fer q long time
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24
THE WASHBURH HOUSE,
r. SLATTERY, Prop.

j. \ quiet. conducted hotel on
Wall Street, between Main and
Railroad Sts.. in the center of
the town and convenient to depot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24

w % A. EAGLE WATERS CARP No
IN ~ meets every kridag es el.DE at 81. "
~ A Hail WISHING member are cu.GllLl ~
vfted Henry kEe1ue. s. 4.
g. 81 Bowen 1Ie.E.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24
ADVERTISING RATES.
City Officers

Locals. . cents per line Tor each insertion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24

"a. M. EAGLE RIVER LODGE meets ev-
cry ~ecuad amd fourth Tuesday ~ their hal
y uVe- u. r. RiUudau', Law once Visiting
brothers cordially invited
W. III. Bonner. ". III.
John Radcliffe. Sec.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24
CHURCHES

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. every First and
- Third Tuesday OF each month, iu rooms
over III. McLmtyEc.s place. All are cordially
invited Raw GEu- n BABCULk, Pastor
rONGREfATfUNAL gtIuRH. Services
- SUNDAY 90 1919 "a w-. aui 5sB1 p. VA
SUNDAY school Immediately after morning
service. Young Peoples Christian EnueaNur
sunday afternoon az ca Prayer meeting
"Wednesday evenings at 7l3J.
gBT. ". r. DINoN Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-08-24

c. VI. & st. Paul R'y.
AT 1uNOCQUA.
NORTH BOUND.
Na. 3 daily except sunday arrives i2.ll p m
No - sunday only arrives ssa1 y u
Does not 20 North Ut Niuocqua-
SOUTH BOUND.
No. sdepartS daily except sunday .f505 p. m
No. - departs Sunday only ..--.. 4-lo p IN
No TeeIght trains carry passengers
HERMAN ODER. Age...
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
BEAR WAS DEFEATED
When Things Looked Squally the
 Doctor Etherized Him.
He Was Up a Tree and Brufn Was Waiting for Him to Come Down When the Anaesthetic Was
 Applied.

Dr. Walter Kurtz, young physi- elan living in the little town of How ard, Pa, met and defeated bear the other day with weapon that has probably never before been employed against big game.
 Dr. Kurtz, says the New York Sun, practices in the Bald Eagle valley, which is surrounded by mountains over which driving in winter is diff suit. A few days ago he found it necessary to perform an operation on a man who lives we'll up the noun tain on road so rough as to be scarcely passable for a horse and car riage.
 The young physician decided to spare his horse the climb, and start ed out on foot, carrying a case in which, besides his surgical imple- ments, he placed nearly a quart of ether. Being 8 good revolver shot. he also carried a six-shooter.
 He had toiled half the distance to the home of his patient, when he heard 8 rustling of the bushes ahead of him, and half-grown black bear shambled into the path. The bear was about to disappear in the brush. when the doctor sent one of the bull lets from the revolver into his hide.
 With growl the bear turned and made for the man at full speed. The the sudden turn of affairs, and when he fired the remaining five shots in the revolver, which he did rapidly, his aim was bad, and none of them did enough execution to stop the bear.
 The only alternate now was tree, and he made for small hickory. He managed to crawl to the first limb, which was just out of the bears reach, before his pursuer got to the
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10

The coal situation is serving as a hook on which to hang some very in- teresting speeches and some new and effective bills. Senator Lodge has iI1- troduced bill suspending the duty on anthracite coal for ninety days. The measure is doubtless lost in the cab1- net of the finance committee which has proved the last resting place of so many we'll meant measures, but the subject will not down. Senator Gull person has introduced a bill placing anthracite on the free list and Senator Vest, almost bed ridden and physical ly feeble to the last degree but extra ordinarily vigorous in intellect, made an impassioned and dramatic speech on the subject of the later bill on Tues day. The senator asserted that the measure should not be regarded from a partisan but from humanitarian standpoint. With feble old men and women and little children actually suffering from cold it was no time for looking at, such legislation from a party view point.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
rnherculoua orchida,

Science, in it's inexorable search for things hidden, has at last directed the eye of suspicion upon the orchid. M. Noel Bernard, French scientist, after painstaking research into the abstruse question of tuberculosis in plants, pro- nounced the whole orchideous family to be purely the product of vegetable infection" According to M. Bernard's s theory all orchids are, in their normal condition, infected in thoroughly de- fined manner, and the cultivation of the hnestyarieties is only possible un- dercertain conditions of infection from their earliest development. The next question for determination is as to the relation between vegetable and human tuberculosis.-New (Eng- land) Chronicle. .,s.s-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
STOLEN WATCHES NOT PAwNED Forma1ities of Record in Paris Loan Shops So Rigorous as to Keep
 Thieves Away.

Of watches alone there are re. ceived here and at the 22 branch of. fees from 1000 to 1900 day, about watch being 30 or 40 francs. The of. ficial assured me that in this great number of watches scarcely one in thousand has been stolen, the fact being that people who have come dishonesty by watches or other property fight shy of the mont-de. piete. The reason for this was pres ently made plain as we watched the formalities of record. and I realized how difficult it would be for any one to do business here under concealed identity, writes Cleveland Moffett on Paris Pawnshops, in the Century
 Every client receiving loan greater than Is francs must produce some of ficial document-an insurance policy. a citizens voting card, permit to carry arms, or rent receipt bear ing his signature and throwing light upon his station in life. For loans under 15 francs the client is simply required to show an envelope sent through the mails to his address. All these facts, with various others, are duly inscribed upon huge record sheets, so that whoever deals with the mont-de-piete exposes himself to scrutiny that must be ungrateful to folks of shady antecedents In deed, certain persons make this a grievance against the mont-de-piete, and declare the Paris system an inn pertinent intrusion upon a clients privacy, which would seem a point badly taken if the client is an honest man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
Wan Used to It.

The fame of the stock yards at Chi cage is worldwide. No visit to that atty is censidered complete without a trip to the great abattoirs and cattle peas. A certain representative of roy- alty, on his way across the country, was invited to inspect the stock yards. He received every possible attention, and was much interested in the mag altitude of the business and the various processes for disposing of the thou ssAds of cattle and hogs slaughtered there every day. Just before he left he turned to the intelligent young man who had acted as his guide and said: 9fsi7taS Saa3g
 Do you never suffer any inconven- fence from the odor here?''
 What odor, your highness?" asked the young man, in surprise.-Youth' s Companion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
Liabi1ity to Deafneus.

A French surgeon says that men are more subject to aural diseases than women and that out of every seven middle-aged persons there are two who do not hear as we'll with one ear as with the other. In every thousand children under 15 years of age four show symptoms of some ear diseases and six a marked de. Aeiency in hearing power. The lia- bi1ity to disease increases from birth to the age of 40 and then begins grad ually to decrease as old age advances. Out of the total number of eases sub- jected to surgical treatment, it is estimated that about 53 per cent. are cured and 30 per cent. permanently relieved.-Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
ABOUT THE < GREENER. !"
Term That Is Applied to the NewIyO Arrived Immigrant in New
 York Port.

In an article on ''The Russian ard Polish Jews in New York;" in the Outlook, E. A. Steiner thus describes the "greener."
 The ''greener" is treated with 6ndn ess, but is made to feel his greenness at every point. There is an unwrittcn law in the Ghetto that for two days he must not work, but must eat all he can, for usually he arrives hungry to the starving point. His countrymen come to see him during that time, ask all sorts of questions about the old home, give him much advice, and show great deal of superior wisdom in the use of English, upon which they pride themselves, and with which they freely sprinkle their Yiddish. The more English they can display the smarter they are, and usually in two years the 'greener" has mastered this difficult language. He is put to work after the two days are over, and this process is called "ausgreen- en"-getting a chance to shed the old country clothes and habits and be- coming like us; generally he goes into a sweat shop as an, "aprater," !" which means that he learns to run a sewing machine, and for two weeks he receives no wages, but a good deal ef certain kind of training. In the rarest instances is he 8 tailor, being almost always unused to manual ia Dor, and those two weeks are the hard- est of his existence; after that time he earns from one dollar to dollar and a quarter a day, and reaches the goal of two dollars after long apprenticeship. Out of his wages he sends money to wife and children, or aged parents whose support he is, and to whom America is still large gold field where money is picked up. The wife and children are anxiously waiting to join him and he is saving mohey for their tickets.
 Pitiful was the story of cloak presser who has wife and four children on the other side, and who has been almost heartbroken be- cause he has been here two years and has been kept by ''hard luck'' from sending fer them. I worked by his side for day, receiving my first les- son in cloak pressing from him, and the last letter from his wife was so pathetic that it drew tears from my eyes and money from my pocketbook toward those tickets. When the day's work was over and the possi- bility of soen seeing his family was almost realized, he said, as we part ed: II shall sleep happily tonight" and so did I, in spite of heat and gore muscles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-10
White Woodwork.

t A decorator advises that the white treatment of woodwork in room is to be recommended whenever pos sible. It is particularly safe to use white paint, because the skill of the individual painter must be relied upon for tone. and unless the painter happens to be genius, his attempts are usually failures. If it is cheap workman who must be called in. more than ever is it wise to decide upon the white finish. The tint of the woodwork makes or mars the scheme of the room. and it takes an artist in mixing paints to get the requisite shade when creams and olives and sages are to be experi- mented with.-N. Y. Post.