davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
NEW DOCKS FOR SUPERIOR.
When Completed They Will Be the
Largest on the Great Lakes.

Superior-At the present time a
large force OF men have nearly COM
pleted tearing down ore dock No. | at
Allouez. This was commenced several
months ago, with the intention of re-
placing it with a modern and much
larger ore dock at that place. The
new dock when completed will be one
of the best in the world. About 6,0OO,-
900 feet of lumber was consumed in
the building of the old structure,
which was about 800 feet long, with
250 pockets. Each pocket was capa-
BILE of containing some 125 tons OF ore.
The iron which was used in the old
dock is fit for nothing but the scrap
pile where the most of it has found
its way already. This dock, when
completed, will be the largest at the
head of the lakes, and, therefore, the
largest in the world. It's capacity will
be 374 pockets, holding from 215 to
800 tons of ore each. According to
the terms of the contract the new
dock will be ready for business May
! next With its finish the capacity
of the docks at this point will be ap-
proXimately 100000 tons of ore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
STEM COMBINED H4PNE5TES

Orchardist. at harvest time there IS
work for every man, woman and child
in the country, but the demand IL
greater than the supply. Every va.
riety of soil and location is at the dis
posal of the farmer SO that if he has
any hobby in agriculture there will be
no difficulty in selecting the right spot
for Its exercise. If he prefers to pur-
sue any special linc-grain or fruit,
grapes or vegetables, stock or poultry
the proper conditions are to be
found or if he prefers to pursue them
all combined he may do so. Livestock
raising is very largely and successful
ly engaged in, and stock growers are
now supplied with the finest breeds of
cattle for all uses, extensive herds be-
ing met with in all parts Of the state.
The fOOthill and mountain districts
furnish rich pasturagc-the higher
mountain elevations in summer and
the foothills in winter-and large
area planted to alfalfa during the last
few years has added greatly to the
livestock interests in tho valley dis
tricts Perhaps the most remunera-
tive, and certainly the most attractive,
of CALIFORNIA; harvcsts is that of the
orange; in some districts the country
for miles round Is almost one contin,
nous orange grove The justly-cele.
bratcd navel orange. seedlcss and per
feet in flavor, may be accounted as the
-. y.ra al tf-IU
uct, and with its good keeping quail
ties is easy of transportation No
fruit tree is more delicate in its com,
menccmcnt or requires greater care,
but no other becomes more robust at
maturity.
NET Jr-RDTr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Odd SEQUEL to Courtship.

Fond du Lac.-The announcement
of the marriage at Menominee, Mich.
of Mrs. Lulu Reach, widow, and
Peter Freund comes as a surprising
sequel, as the groom is bound over to
court on a charge of assaulting Eu-
gene Klock, a rival. Two months ago
the present bride was entertaining
friends in her own fiat. The other
guests departed, but Klock remained.
AS Klock left he was attacked and
received several stabs in the head
from some sharp instrument. He
swOre out a warrant for Freund and
the latter was bound over. A singu-
lar feature is that Mrs. Reach APP
peared in court as a witness for
Klock and now has married his
rival
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
OPPOSE PENSION FOR BLIND.
State Board of Control Meets and In
spects the Workshop.

Milwaukee.-The members of the
state board of control, Gustav kues
termann of Green Bay, II. c, Groto-
phorst Of Baraboo, and DR.. Almah j.
Frisbie of Milwaukee met here and
with members and memJers-elect OF
the legislature visited the workshop
for the blind and the house of correc'
ton. Mr.. Kuestermann and Mr.. Gro
tophorst expressed themselves as op'
posed to the proposed pension for the
blind, as a deterrant from self-support
and self-respect, preferring the work
shop and good wages. They also op'
posed the quarry idea for the house OF
correction, favoring separate work
house for tramps, to keep them apart
from the criminals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Ashland May Own Light Plant.

Ashland.--A special committee from
the common council, which has been
its report recommending municipal
ownership of the Ashland Lighting and
power plant. A special election is rec
commended for January to vote on the
subject An option has been obtained
from the White River Power company,
and it is probable that if the matter
gets before the voters they will favor
municipal ownership.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Saloon Property Changes Hands.

Marinette.-A deal was closed
whereby the Albert POrth company
purchases for S105,00O the property
owned by the Gustave Reinke com
pany, wholesale and retail liquor deal
ers, the transfers to be made imme-
diately. The sale includes all the sa-
loon interests of Mr.. Reinke involving
20 saloons, and the local headquar-
ters in Marinette where wholesale
business was conducted. The officers
of the new company. are: Albert
Porth, president Louis Leisen, of Me-
nominee, vice president, and John
Henes, of Menominee, secretary and
treasurer. The business will be con
tinue as heretofore, Mr.. Porth having
for many years been Mr.. Reinke's
head man of affairs. Mr. Reinke re-
tires from business with a fortune es
timated at half million dollars, and
may decide to locate in Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Sixtieth Class Matriculates.

Beloit-The matriculation of the
college class of 1910 took place at
chapel December T. In former years
matriculation has taken place in the
presence of the freshmen only, but
this year it was observed by Che whole
school The seniors and faculty wore
their caps and gowns The freshmen
signed their names to the college roll,
which contains the name of every stu
dent who has ever matriculated in
Reloit college, this being the siXtieth
class
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Would Take Over Cemeteries.

kenOsha-The Kenosha Cemetery
association, recently organized, has
council to take possession of the Gem
eteries of the city. The association
has planned to expend 100000 in beau.
tifying the local cemetery and u. G..
simmons the millionaire manufac-
urer of the city, has given his per-
sonal guarantee that the work will be
partially completed during the coming
wear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
POLICEMAN FIGHTS A DEER.
Finally in Self-Oefense Chippewa Off
GER Shoots Animal.

Chippewa Falls.-Policeman Charles
Goulet had a strenuous encounter with
a deer near the city limits. The deer
attacked him without apparent cause.
The officer tried to shove it away,
and threw it down five times. He
then became exhausted and tried to
run away. Being followed, he shot the
animal
Il knew it was against the game
laws to shoot the deer but it was self
defense" said Goulet. The deer tore
my clothes and bunted me harder than
the best trained goat. 1t was ques-
ton whether | or the deer should die
and ! settled it with my revolver"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Document a Record Breaker.

Milwaukee.-Wha is said to be the
largest document ever filed in the Of
flee of the register of deeds was
brought in by the Illinois Steel com
pany. 1t is a perpetuation of the tes-
timony of eight witnesses in the Jones
Island squatters' case. 1t embraces
$50 pages and the filing fees were
s52.25. It will require the services of
one man two weeks at least to copy
the record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
viii Reclaim Swamp Land.

KenOsha-The town board of the
town of Bristol in this county has con
cluded to continue the work Of build
ing the big ditch in that town known
as Dutch Gap. The ditch is to be four
miles long and one mile Of it was com
pleted three years ago. The ditch VIII
cost thousands of dollars, but it is
claimed that it will reclaim more than
1000 acres Of swamp lands which are
now practically worthless.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Lower Railroad Rates.

avn = ~SNN' maui St't 'NSNNS'
John W Thomas. whose office as
commissioner of railroads goes out OF
existence in WISCONSIN with the com
mg Of the new year, has made his final
report tu Governor Davidson. The
duties of this office viii be performed
by the new railroad rate commission
Of three members Commissioner
Thomas recommends that the coming
Legislature enact a law lowering the
maximum passenger rate in WisCon
sin from . To cents "a mile, but eN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Injured by Elevator.

kenosha. George Hotchkiss, a
Zion City man and an ardent follower
Of John Alexander DoWie, was struck
and terribly injured by an elevator in
the plant ot the Simmons ManufaC-
turing company Hotclkiss made no
objection to going to hospital, and
he was cared for by a regular sur
ge0n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Wife Deserter Located.

Kenosha John Collins, a Kenosha
carpenter, who disappeared four
months ago, leaving his family behind
him. has been located at Poplar Grove.
III. The discoS cry of Collins came as
a result Of his greed. He was not sat
lsfied with merely disappearing, but
he sent a telegram to Kenosha asking
that S. be sent to him. With this as
a clew the officers managed to locate
him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15

Madison.-T life insurance pre-.
miums can be materially reduced
without impairng the solvcucy of the
companies or the security of their pro
lection is the chief feature of the re-
port of the Wisconsin legislative in
suranCc investigating committee. Most
Insurance. authorities have denied
this, but the committee uphOlds its
claim at length, prcscrihcs Il new
table of premiums and declares that
any company that cannot comply with
it should be barred from the state,
The committee also submits drafts of
81 bills intended to correct the vari-
Gus evils its Investigations have un-
covered in life insurance. The COM
mlttee investigated the Northwestern
Mutual and the Wisconsin Life as
Wisconsin companies and the Union
Central Life as a typical outside com
pany of conservative record Based
upon its Investigations into these com
panicS and the information secured
from various sources, the report sum
the life insurance business as follows:
1T has been shown to the satisfaction
of the committee among other things,
| ta) that the expense charges for in
SuranCC management are excessive
and apportioncd uujustly as between
/ different classes of policies, Ch) that
| premiums ON most classes of policies
/ are unnecessarily high tcl that the
/ dividend returns seldom correspond
! to actual conditions; Cdl that discrim.
ination is employed In the apportion-
mcut of dividends as between annual
and deferred dividend policies and in
/ interest rates ON policy loans; (c) that
/ excessive charges have been and are
4 now cXaCted upon surrender of poll
| cies for cash. or for paid-up or extend
! ed insurance, tD that unreasonable
/ fOrteiturcS of the reserve are cNactcd
! during the first three years of the pol
/ icy; 60 that the policies and loan
/ agreements of many companies con
tain harsh provisions" The commit
tee Is particularly strong in its con
| d"mnation of campaign contributions
. The testimony, it says, shows that Scv
Cral foreign companies operating in
4 the state have made 1t common
| practice to contribute large sums OF
money belonging to the policy cyholders
TO political party funds, and declares
/ that such an illegal and immoral prac
ucc should be prohibited by the logis
| laturo. Two other reports were also
| filed by the senate members Of the
committee who were charged with in
ycstigatiug state insurance especially
/ Senators Frcar and Roohr signed the
majority report which holds that the
time is not ripe for iraugurating sucl
a policy by the state. The minority
! report was signed by Senator Rum
nell, SOCIAL Democrat who holds that
/ such insurance is a necessity recon-
mends state insurance not only on
I life hut for old age and sickness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
TAKEN OFF THE UNFAIR LIST.
This Is the Verdict of Judge Fowler ir
Racine Labor Trouble.

Racine.--In addition to granting
judgment for the plaintiff in the case
ers who are alleged to have boycotted
his bakery, Judge Chester A. Fowler
decreed that the names of Mr.. Schultz
and all persons who dealt with him
must be erased from the unfair list
in the labor hall. The defendants are
also enjoined from interfering in any
way with the business of the plaintiff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
Seek Missing Man.

Kenosha.-E Efforts are being made
,o and some trace of William Clark, a
former Kenosha man, who has been
missing from Goldheld New, since the
middle 81 October At that time Clark
disposed of several large mining
claims and started for home He is
known to have had $4,000 in money
with him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
To Cut Marinette County.

Marinette DURING le coming ses-
sion of the legislature mother attempt
viii be made to have a new county
made out of territory ow included In
the lower part Of For 81, the western
part Of Marinette. an. the north end
Of Oconto counties. aking Wabeno
the coun y seat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
State Capital Notes

Weekly Budget Gathered by Our Special Cores
pondent Il Madison
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-15
FINE SPECIMEN OF WHALE.

c. EAGLE BOTT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
HAD NOT GONE THE LIMIT.
Extreme Point Of Foolishness Yet tc
Be Reached.

Have you ever been made a fool
Of by woman?"
"Yes, I'm afraid I'm guilty"
Have you ever lost money on q
horse racer"
yes, I'm ashamed to ray that |
have"
Have you ever rocked a boat?"
II ! must tell the whole truth, ]
cannot deny that once did rock o
boat, and while am at II let me con
fess all my shame. | once had fight
over professional baseball game;
this scar over my left eye shows where
] was kicked by mule whose heels ]
attempted to tickle; there is on Ger
tain hillside a gravestone where lies
boy at whom | pointed a gun which ]
didn't know was loaded, and have
written letters with the request that
they should be burned after their re
cipients had read them, but positive
ly decline to admit that ever played
poker with stranger on an ocean
liner. Chicago Record.herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
Warning Order, No. 656.

In the United States Court, for the
Western District Of the Indian Ter
ritory, sitting at Sapulpa, Decem-
ber term, 1905.
w. j. Gregg, Plaintiff
VS..
Alfred p. Stewart, the unknown
heirs, deyisees, executors and ad.
ministrators of Alfred p. Stew.
art, deceased, and Alfred p.
Smart, defendants.
The defendants, Alfred p. Stewart,
the unknown heirs, devisees, execut.
ors and administrators Of Alfred p.
Stewart, deceased, and Alfred p.
Smartt, and each Of them, are here.
by notified to appear in this court
within thirty days 1907 and answer
The complaint Of the plaintiff, W. J.
Gregg.
Witness the Honorable Louis Sulz.
bacber, judge Of said court, at Sa.
pulpa, Indian Territory, this 9th
day Of September, A. d. 1905.
(Seal.) r. p, Harrison, Clerk.
BY o. NJ. Irelsn, Deputy Clerk.
John Il. Lydecker and w. G. Gregg,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
C. W. Buterworth, Attorney for
nonresident defendants. 9-S-24i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

First published in the Daily World,
September 25, 1865
In the United States Court, for the
Western District Of the Indian Ter
ritory, sitting at Sspulps
Warning Order.
l. II. Ruggles, plaintiff, VS.. Rudolph
Marchal, Josephine C. Marchsl,
his wife, and W. w. Hamilton, de-
PENDANTS.
The defendant, W. W. Hamilton is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty (3O) days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, l.. II. Rug
giles, fled herein against him.
Witness the Honorable Lewis Sulz-
bacher, judge of the above entitled
court and seal thereof, at Sapulpa,
Indian Territory, this Goth day of
August, 1906.
r. B. Harrison, Clerk.
BY o. W. Irelan.
w. J. Gregg, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
james McCann, Attorney for non
resident defendants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

The captain of one of the Cunard
liners is gruir old Britisher who is
on record as never having spoken q
civil word to passenger. There was
surprise therefore among the first
cabin travellers one morning on a triI
across lately. when New York tour
list was seen to light his cigar In the
companlonway and then halt the cap
tain and exchange remarks with him
When the captain passed on the 9th
ers gathered about the fortunate and
favored man. Yes he explained, I'VE
really had quite a conversation.
said good morning, captain, like that
and he said. You blankety blank
lunkhead, don't you know better than
to smoke In the after companion
wayT"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
INDIANS NOT DYING OUT.
More Here To-Day Than There Were
When Columbus Arrived.

A popular impression prevails that
the Indians are dying out. Those who
have given the subject study believe
there are more Indians today In the
United States than there we're when
Columbus landed.
The Indians were never populous
They We're too much at war. They
roamed the prairles and hunted
through the forests, but they never
had local habItatlons and were never
many in one spot.
The first actual census OF the In.
dlans was taken 20 years ago At
that time there were found to be 1853.
46i, Prior To that time everything had
been by guess,
Beginning with the count of 1886
the official reports Of Indian popula.
ton are as follows In 1860, at the
beginning of the civil war, there were
254,2OO. Twenty years later, In 1850.
there were 256,l27. In 1900 there were
q? ,O23. To-day by count Of the In.
dian agents on the reservations OF the
country there are $4,000 Indians.
The Indian is not dying out. and
there is no reason why he should,
The government has pursued policy,
mistaken in many respects. but yet
calculated to give the Indian chance
In the race Of civilized life. and the
Indian is showing considerable apti.
tude The Indians OF the new state
of Oklahoma are intelligent and
wealthy, and they will be heard from
In national aifairs.-Mobile Register
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
Low Excursion Rates Via Frisco.

Buffalo, New York and return $4,000.
Tickets on sale October 10 to IL, H.
nal limit leaving Buffalo October H..
Atlanta, Georgia, and return $685..
Account homecoming Of GeorgianS
Tickets on sale October 8 and 3, fl
nal limit 30 days from date Of sale.
Kansas CITY and return $3.50. AC-
count American Royal Live Stock
Show. Tickets on sale October 5 to
Q, final limit October Is.
Dallas, Texas, and return, $l0.45.
Tickets on sale October 6 and 7, Fl
nal limit q days from date Of sale.
Toledo, Ohio, and return, $35. 10. Tick
cts on sale daily to September 80, fl
nal limit October 81.
Memphis, Tenn, and return, $l2.6O.
Tickets on sale October Is to lS, e.
nal limit October 81.
New Orleans, La, and return, 5000.
Account Supreme Lodge X. of l.
Tickets on sale October 13 to 10, &
nal limit October 80.
Chelsea, |. T., and return, 81 80. Ac-
count Chelsea Fair. Tickets on sale
September IS to %, final limit Sep
tember 30.
For full particulars call on
w. 4. WELSH,
Agent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
Diet and Conditions Of Life.

Darwin relates that the Gauchos OF
the American pampas live for months
on the fat meat OF the oxen they
watch over. The Eskimos can gel
along very well by eating from Ave
TO six pounds day OF reindeer
or seals flesh. so long as II Ia
not too lean, but contains due
proportion Of fat. Says the author
Of diet and Dietics:" Some men
obliged to live very fatiguing life
the trappers and hunters OF the pam
pas Of America and Siberian steppes
the inhabitants OF very cold climates
the fishermen living on the banks OF
the frozen sea, can eat almost exclu
siyely, without suffering from It, enor
nous quantities Of meat or fish. but
on two conditions 49, that the meat
be accompanied by its fat, and that
the individual subjected TO this diet
lead a very active life In the open
air
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

ton of three story hotel etaocimwf
ton Of three story brick hotel ac-
cording to plans and specifications
furnished by J, J. Gand.ld, archi-
tect. Plans on file at architects Of
fee, room 3, Reneau building, Tulsa,
or secretary's Office, Sapulpa, All bids
to be accompanied by a certified
check of two hundred dollars, made
payable TO treasurer Of Hotel com.
pany as a guarantee that the bidder
will enter into contract and give q
good and sufficient bond in accord
ance with his bid. The company re-
serves the right to rejuect any and all
bids. FRED PFENDER,
l0-2-6t Secretary Hotel Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

u see," said the man from Harlem,
that the papers are making lot OF
fuss about woman who has discov
cred that she has three identities and
changes her personality every few
days.
We'll, isn't that remarkable enough
TO warrant it7''
Remarkable! Say, old chap, did ys
ever meet woman In your life that
had less than 20 identities and changed
them less than 12 times a day7"-N,
Y. Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

First publcantion in Tulsa Daily
World October l2, 1906.)
In the Mayors Court for the iLcor-
porated City of Tulsa, Indian Ter
ritory.
u. c. Rose and X. K. Rose, partners
doing business under the Arm of d.
c. Rose & Company, plaintiffs. vs..
Clandius +. Lucas, Defendant.
WARNING ORDER
The defendant, Claudius +. Lucas,
is warned to appear in This court
within thirty days, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, D. c. Rose
and r. r. Rose, partners doing bust
ness under the firm of d. C. Rose &
Company.
Witness the Honorable W. d. Alb
bott, acting mayor and judge Of said
Court at Tulsa this 18th day of octo-
Der, 1905.
The mayor beng absent and not TO
be obtained.
W. d. ABBOTT,
Recorder.
Radolph & Hsver, Attorneys for the
Plaintiffs.
j. b. Meserve, Attorney for the non
resident defendant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

20! yes!" said Miss Kulcher, we
had a meeting OF our club but we
didn't do anything"
Why, you were in session for fully
three hours" said her brother.
Il know. but It took us all that time
to read and approve the minutes d
the last meeting"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
MIsunderstood,

Pardon me-" said the frst guest In
the summer hotel, calling to his neigh
Dor across the hall, but could you lei
me have shoehorn?"
"a shoehorn?" replied the Ken
tuckian that's n new one on me. sub
But can let you have some good old
Bourbon, suh."-Clevelan Leader.