davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-16
coLoNIzE JEWS ON FARMS.
Milwaukee Association Makes Effort
To Solve Ghetto Problenn.

So universal Is the, problem Of aid.
ing tie Jewish immigrant to adjus.
himself to American conditions, of rs.
lieving the congested conditions of the
Jewish settlements In large cities and
|of preventing the rapid spread of tu-
berculosis and nervous diseases among
the race that the agricultural colony at
Arpin Wis, now beginning the third
year Of its experimental stage, is a
center Of far more than local interest.
II was founded in December, 1904, BY
the Milwaukee Agricultural associar
ton, partially under the Jurisdiction
of the Industrial Removal Company OF
New York and with the financial
backing Of the Baron De Hirsch fund.
Eighteen 40-acre farms have been
carved out Of the northern Wiscon-
sin forest by eighteen Jewish FAINT
lies from the crowded Jewish quarter
OF Milwaukee. Under the supervision
Of a salaried superintendent these nov.
ices at farming have raised two
successful crops in spite OF the unusu.
s%Hy HhFpic % W'|abhtT tOUuiIlOUB uuFs
Ing the first summer Of the experiment
and In the majority Of instances have
made satisfactory payments on the
lend contracts that will ultimately
give them title to the ground.
A. w Rich Of Milwaukee is father
OF the colony. The idea was conceived
by him. the New York workers indors,
ing the pan as he outlined II. An
unusual interes; Is nov being taken
In this pan owing to the effort that IS
being made 10 adopt a similar agr1
cultural colonization plan for the ital
ians.
The principal problem 90 be met
IN these schemes is the support of tn.
Immigrants and their families during
the first year. Provision must b..
made also for the necessary equipment
with which to start the work and or
system 0: paying for the property
that will not be burdensome on thu
young farmers.
As the first step the Milwaukee
Agricultural association, composed u
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-16
A Complicated Matter

Townsend Burden was talhnx Ia
Newport about his recent autumnaI
experiment OF oiling the Newport
roads-an experiment that, though IL
promised well, failed because it
ruined so many delicate toilets.
"Oiling the roaas Of Newport" said
Mr.. Burden, was a more complicated
matter than we thought There wers
so many things TO take into consdera.
tion-white silk stockings. lace petit.
coats. suede shoes--yes. decidedly It.
was a complicated matter.
ut reminds me, in its wealth ~
complications. OF the man with she
cross-eyed dog
This man said to a friend:
"A wonderful dog. that Of mine.
IL he? He doesn't look no 10
much the friend replied.
Well, now. for test, said M
owner You Just grab me by the
throat and say Who'd
"Tne other did so. and the dog y
once sprang up and bit a piece ons
Of his master hand
How do you account for that
asked the friend. with a hearty
hugh.
Why, hang IT, said the owne,I
rs he grabbed his hat and hurried
on to be cauterized, forgot that he
was oross-eyed. ought to have Do,
my hand on your shoulder and
yelled'"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-16

yeaA.
was to write 40 soon - be got thsrs.
but not . word have I heard
uni His name. pieassT
James Shorter He's q tumpbachsd
man"
"Lemme zee! Lemme see! Alb. here
We have H."
what! 10 there something In tbs
papers about himT'
Madam, prepare yourself for . great
shock-a great shock"
He can't be deadr'
mo. II IL something worse. He has
been arrested for winking at woman
on the street and calling her his 'willowy
darling. and be may be sent Up fof
three months. How old ID your bus
bandr
Almost e5. So he wfnked at a woman,
aid he-wiuked At a woman and called
her fond names7 Almost 60 and in Buf.
faio to see his brother, and yet be wints
at q woman on the streets"
Il am afraid" said the man with the
paper, that ycur husband 10 gay old
boy"
Never you mind what Jon are sfrait
Of" answered the wife, % she set hei
jaw. ! leave for Buffalo tonight. take
a carriage from the depot 10 where Jim
Shorter Is locked up. tell the police
who am and ask TO see him We ara
brought face 20 face. and before Jim has
chance TO tell noe any lies ! am Into
his hair with both hands and kicking his
shins and reducing him 70 such . wreck
that nothing but few spIinters will be
found to put on trial for wInking. Wink
Ing Winking at a willowy womani
winking cause be was out Of my sight
and feeling zsyI Thsnkee. stranger. but
wait Tin ! reach Buffalo and do some
vintiDs myself" JOE KERR
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
MINING PROMOTER
IS ARRESTED

Los ANGELES. Jan. so.-Lswn H.
Mitchell, a mining man Of this city. was
arrested today by B. r. Franklin.
deputy United States Marshal. on a
charge Of using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes in promoting the bust
hess OF the JOachina Cold Mining Com
pany OF Lower California.
Mitchell IL alleged TO have employed
other names in his transactions, in
Guiding those OF whiting Thompson,
James d. Shaffer and G. c. Chamber
lain.
Samples Of correspondence are at
tached TO the complaint. Indictments
have been found by a Pennsylvania
Federal Grand Jury on one letter in
particular. addressed 70 John Hughes OF
VfEesbarre, Pa. The company sold
stock ct from 20 TO 50 cents a share.
snd the letters speak OF large Quanti-
ties OF gold visible 70 the naked eye"
and advise people 70 invest their idle
money before the price OF stock ad-
Vances.
An attorney who represents Mitchell
said today that the indictment IN oues-
fion was returned last June. and was
secured by displeased stockholders. who
had endeavored vainly 10 secure reuui-
Fftion papers from Governor Paroee.
Mitchell claims that his methods We're
prautned by the District Attorney OF
tbte county. who declared that there
was no basis for criminal action.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
DIRE CONDITIONS IN
CHINESE FAMINE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-The appall-
ing conditions in China as the result of
the famine, as contained IN mall ad-
vices reaching the State Department,
coupled with the warning given by
Consul General Rodgers of the possi-
bic effects of the outbreaks which daily
occur in the famine districts, have at
tracted the attention of the Govern
ment authorities. and developments
will be watched closely.
The native officials and authorities
are doing their utmost to control the
situation, but the task is now far be-
yond them and outside aid is needed
greatly. Relief committees have been
formed in many centers.
Some Of the incidents of the famine
related in the Chinese press are revolt
ing. A story is told OF one family, a
mother, father and two children. The
mother left home on search for food
While away the father, despairing Of
aid, threw both children into the river
The mother returned and, learning
what had happened, threw herself into
the river and drowned. The father fol-
lowed, and thus the whole family per-
ished.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31

on the Daisy, a sixth part of the own
ership in the Detch- Brewer lease on
the Velvet and a quarter interest
In the Detch-Brewer lease on
the Curley- George Fraction. The
company has acquired by purchase the
Reliance and Lincoln claims.
The whole consolidation, including
equipment. involves 100000.
An organization composed Of Gold
field and Los Angeles men has acquired
recently a group of five claims known
as the Pierce group at Buckskin for a
consideration said to be about $4,000.
1t is known as the Nevada Bullion Min
ing and Milling Company.
In a 12-foot drift at depth OF
so feet ledge has been cut assaying
$40 in gold and silver. the gold values
predominating, and in an incline shaft,
down 60 feet. body of lead ore was
found containing from Ia to 40 per cent
in lead. with 80 ounces of silver and
So in gold.
1o-stamp mill will be erected to
reduce the ores OF the company and
it's neighbors.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
KAHN MAKES PLEA
FOR SEALERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-By permis-
sssof the House committee on ways
means, Representative Kahn OF
California has filed with that body a
statement in reply 10 the recent testi-
nOny Of Professor Henry ". Elliott
regarding the American sealers, for
whose relief q bin Is pending IN the
House Kahn says that none OF the
vessels seized was within the three
mile limit OF Alaska or its Islands. re-
fers 10 the finding OF the International
Board at Paris that the jurisdiction
Of the United States did not extend be-
yond the three mile limit. and points
out that since this Government has paid
the claims OF British sealers whose
vessels and sealskins We're conhscated.
He adds.
IN view of the fact that the Russian Govern
ment has paid the claims Of American ses lers
upon the demand Of our State Department it
seems strange that the American sealers who
whore seized by American revenue cutters, and
wno now simply ask permission 20 80 into court
a. have their claims adjusted should he desig-
mated pirates. The State Department, by
making ITS demands upon the Russian Govern
Inenr Tor Indemnity 10 American sealerE seized
h~ Russia practically admitted the Justice Of
thc claims ~ American sealers. and all that
rhose men now ask is the right TO have a day In
court
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
FEAR PLOT AGAINST
THE PRESIDENT
Chicago Police Find Photo
of Roosevelt in Trunk
Of Desperate Anarchists
JAILED FOR BURGLARY
SPECIAL DTsPAroH no THE CALI.


SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
CHICAGO. Jan. Sensational evil
oence. which may disclose an anarchist
plot directed at the life Of President
Roosevelt was offered in Judge Ker-
stems court today in the prosecution
OF George Stern, alias Gebert, and
Harry Braun, alleged burglars, who
are charged with robbing Kirschberg's s
Jewelry store, 76 State street
The defendants We're arrested October
70 by Detectives Howe and Conroy
The detectives met Stern and Braun at
Green and Monroe streets a few hours
after the burglary had been commit
tee The policemen confronted the
men and attempted to search them. The
alleged crooks stepped back and, the
police charge. opened FIRE with maga-
zine revolvers-. One OF the bullets
grazed Howes head. The policemen
and their opponents grappled and the
latter were overpOwered.
In the Investigation following the
police learned that the men lived at
6S North State street Several trunks
We're found IN the room containing an
archlst literature, a picture OF PTesi-
dent Roosevelt. enRravings Of the
crowned heads OF Europe. drawings OF
fortifcations and castles and paintings
of knives with blood dripping from
their points.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
ROOSEVELT NAMES
NEGRO FOR POST
Ignores Foraker and Gives
Cincinnati Job to Friend
of Booker t. Washington
BLOW AT OHIO SOLON
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 8O.-The blow In
about to descend ON Senator Foraker.
Last Saturday night the President at
the GrfdirOn Club dinner said, "AIl
cOons look alike to me-" and read
Foraker a lecture his duty as a
senator. Foraker rebGfted the Presi-
dent and said Senator'S oath of Of
flee was as sacred as the Presidents
and that he (FOraker) would do his
duty free from dictatiOn from the
White House.
The Senator's victory was OratOricaI,
Judging from the applause. and until
tonight IL looked as If Foraker was the
real friend of the coIored man.
Tonight It was announced that the
President had selected Ralph Tyler of
Columbus as Surveyor of the Port of
Cincinnati. Tyler IL "a negro and n
friend of Booker It. Washington. 1t is
said he had no expectation of getting
the place, which pays $4,000 a year.
Booker Washington recommended Ty-
Ter, but Foraker did not.
Tvler's selection has been made with
ont any consultation with Foraker. 1t
is expected to prove a blow to Foraker
politically 1t Is to answer all the inn
piled Foraker arguments that Foraker
is the especial friend of the colored
brother. OF course Foraker and Dick
VII have to vote to confirm Tyler's
nomination. because the negro vote IN
Ohio is $4,000. considerably more than
the normal Republican majority.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
FIELD OF
HOUNDS WILL
COURSE

A classy field OF greyhounds will
meet IN the Class stake at Ingleside
Coursing Park on next Sunday. En-
tered in this event are twenty-four OF
the ieetest dogs Ia training Forty
dogs are carded 10 go to the slips In
the open event The draw last night
resulted as follows.
FOrty-dog open stake-Renegsde Apache vs..
FIDDLER; Peddlar Panoche; The Old Peach vs.
wild Mamie; Argyle's Best Fsirmont Lass;
Fanny Reese Sampler; Madam Dunyea vs..
Young Jonuie Our POrtOr Blooming Dutch
man: Lady Fieldwick VS. Lady Leeds Frank
Dunn Rose Of Gold; Mr.. Parton vs. ID R;
Presto vs.. Die Walkurie; Miss Buenterio ys. X
". Cuban star Nora Alto. Frank VS.. Eibe
Royal Pony Capitol vs.. Onondsgo; Nj Amigo vs.
Iyra Alto. Young Kerry Pippin vs.. La Rosa:
The Raven vs.. Miss Flora; Russell ". Honest
Girl; Magnolia Blossom Black Garter
Twenty four dog class stake-Air. Brindle vs..
wildwood; FreepOrt Golden Tralee; Agile
Spurt VS. Bon Ami: Rear Admiral vs.. Walla
Walla: Miss Emily vs.. Belmont; Richard Anton
VS. Dan Finnigan; Amandan vs.. Lady help;
Princess Lightfoot vs.. Race King; Flower Girl
vs.. Friendless Boy; Foxhunter vs.. -Four Paw Po-
cateln vs.. Dave Reese; Waubanauhkee VS. The
Crowd
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31

The automobilists OF the city are ar
ranging a new attraction for show
week II is proposed that the dealers
hold a parade every night during the
exhibition. The price Of admission to
the show has been fixed at 50 cents.
which price in the East proved TO be
too little. Undoubtedly this admission
fee viii be only for this year.
The orders for Mitchell cars for the
last week have surprised the dealers.
The local company Of Olsen 4 Hunter
has reported more sales than in any
previous week during the new year.
The car has made most favorable i'm
preston, and is one Of the coming We
hicles on the coast.
Albert Hayes. representative Of the
Rainer, reports the recent sales Of FIVE
Of these modern cars Fasteners who
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
RACES
ARE MARRIED BY
COLLISION

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 30.-The
feature of todays events in Lake
Worth, the second OF the motorboat
regatta, was the sensational perform
ance Of the Dixie, owned by Commodore
E. J. Schroeder Of the Motorboat Club
OF America The second event a ten
mile race for boats of 30-feet load
water line and above, was won by the
Dixie, the scratch boat. In 22 minutes s
seconds. The second event a flve-mile
race for boats OF the same class, was
won by the Dixie in IL minutes sec
onds. The hfteen-mile event was
marked by the sensational driving Of
the Dixie, which gave the limit boat a
handicap Of more than 80 minutes and
yet finished second. The Dixie made
the total distance in 80 minutes 81 sec
onds. The first f1ve-mile lap was COM
pleted in 10 minutes 81 seconds. and
the third lap in ten minutes 55 seconds.
This is driving at the rate of 295 miles
an hour.
The hve-mile race was won by the
Mera.
just after the finish OF the
second race the Bruiser, owned by
James x. Clark, and the Catherine.
owned by Mr. Middlebury of Boston,
collided. Mrs. Clark was upon the
Bruiser and her dress caught in the
LSNoNIns machinery and was held
fast. She was rescued a few seconds
before the Bruiser sank. The Gather
Inc also sank. but no lives were lost
The regatta committee tonight an
nounced that the Errand Boy and Mera,
first and second in the fifteen mile
event had exceeded the per cent al
lowance on times Tuesday, which was
the basis of the handicapping for to-
day. This, with the correction in time
m q . ag-xr
Dixie, making three consecutive vic
tories.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
RICH LEDGE IN KEwANos
Mohawk Formation Reported to Have
Been Discovered i'm Mine

GOLDFIELD. Jan. SO.-It is believed
that the rich Mohawk ledge has been
opened in the Kewanos mine At a
depth of $50 feet in the incline shaft
and at a vertical depth Of Approximate
ly 270 feet, an immense ore body has
been opened, In which a station is be-
ing cut and a drift run on the LEDGE
The values are better on the lower level
and 1t appears certain that the Mohawk
ledge has been encountered. President
Schloss was interviewed regarding the
report that the mine was about to be
sold and stated emphatically that it
was not for sale.
Some time ago." he said, Malcolm
Macdonald intimated that he would
like quotation on the property and at
different times I have been asked by
other interests to put a price upon it,
but have never done so. My partners
and 1 are satisfied that it will make a
mine and have no desire to sell"
The hfty-horsepower hoist. formef1
ly in use on the Curtis Mohawk lease,
has been Installed on the Williams lease
on the Kewanos. The shaft Is down
sixty feet and the bottom assays $1O.40
per ton. an indication of the proximity
of the ledget exposed near the surface
and 1t is expected will be cut at
depth Of eighty feet.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
WEIGHTS FOR THE SUBURBAN
AND BROOKLYN ANNOUNCED
BOrghesI, Rudolph SpreckeIs' NOmina-
tfOn in Latter Event. Is Assigned
IIO Pounds by Handicapped

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The officials
OF the Coney Island and Brooklyn
Jockey clubs have announced the
weights for the Suburban and Brook
lyn handicaps. Burgomaster, Harry
Payne Whitneys best horse, is top
His stable mate, Artful, gets 122
pounds. Burgomaster is not in the
Brooklyn. but his stable mates, Tanya,
at IL, and Ironsides, at los. represent
Whitney's Interest at Gravesend.
In the absence OF Burgomaster from
the Brooklyn. Accountant is top weight
in the Gravesend race at 12s pounds.
The handicapper has taken good care
Of Go Between and Dandelion. first and
second in last years Suburban, for he
makes Dandelion carry in the Brook
yin eleven pounds more than he had
when he was beaten.
One notable feature OF the handicap
is the fact that Peter Pan, esteemed as
good a colt as there was in training
last year after he won the Hopeful, is
entered only in the Brighton. This
looks as II James r. Keene would de-
pend upon the fine strapping son Of
Commando in the three-year-ol stakes
which are so numerous in the first two
months Of the season.
Nealon IS regarded officially as an
eligible, Durneil having complied with
the requirements OF the rule as to part
nership which IL was pointed out 20
him he had disregarded. Flip Flap is
entered in the name OF her former
owner, J. A. Bennett. he evidently hav-
ing repurchased her from @. w Lang
don. Borghesi, one Of the nominations,
IS the property OF Rudolph Spreclels Of
California Borghesi carries 10 pounds
weight in the Brooklyn and Suburban
and 109 in the Brighton.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
SENATE WILL VOTE
ON REED SMOOT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-The Senate
agreed today to vote at o'clock on
Wednesday. February 90, on the reso-
luton declaring Senator Smoot not en-
titled to his seat. Senator Burrow
presented the proposition to vote in the
form of a resolution which provided
that the resolution declaring Senator
Smoot not entitled to a seat in the
Senate shall be taken up for considera-
ton Immediately after morning bust
ness on February 20. And that at 4
o'clock on said day the Senate shall
proceed to vote on any amendments
and then upon the resolution itself
without further debate"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
MAY SUTTON WILL
PLAY TENNIS AT
CORONADO
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 3o.-May sutton
who holds the championship among
the women tennis players of the
United States, will be seen on the
Coronado court during the Southern
California tennis tournament February
IA, Is and 16. The tournament which
usually brings together all OF the best
players In Southern California, will be
held under the auspices OF the South
western Tennis Association with
singles and doubles for both sexes and
mixed doubles as we'll as consolation
singles. May Sutton is the present
holder Of the trophy having won 1t at
last years tournament from her sister
Florence.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
CHINESE PHEAsANTs DYING
BY HUNDREDS IN WASHINGTON
Birds Are Unable TO Find Sufficient
Food Owing TO Deep snow in
the TafIevN

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. Jan. go
Game Warden Barnes reports that
Chinese pheasants are dying by the
hundreds IN the valleys. On account
OF the deep SHOWS the birds are un-
able 10 find sufficient food and die OF
starvation. The game warden is max
Ing arrangements whereby the birds
will be fed in the various valleys
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. go
The duck hunting grounds Of North
ern Utah. including those Of the fa-
nous Bear River Duck Club. are
strewn with dead birds. In addition
to the thousands Of dead ducks, hun
dreds more are futtering about the
ground in a dying condition. Many
theories are advanced by duck hunters.
but none is accepted without reserve.
some OF the bodies have been given
10 the State chemist for analysis. The
dead birds are frequently fat and show
no signs OF starvation or freezing
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
SPAIN ENTERS AN AERO TEAM

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-A cable dis
patch received yesterday by President
Cortland Field Bishop of the Aero Club
OF America from the Aero Club Of
Spain enters team of three men
for the international balloon race to
be. held at St. Louis October 10. The
competitors are Captain A. Duani. who
finished fifth in the race in Paris last
year; Lieutenant Herrera, who got
eighth place, and Senor Z. G. Salma-
nae. who was twelfth.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
SKATING Is rARooEn

BERKELEY, Jan. 30.-Roller skat-
ing is tabooed in the training quarters
Of university athletes. Walter Chris
tie. the autocrat OF the track ard field
has posted a bulletin notifying ali
track and baseball men that they must
either stop roller skating or quit the
squad. Christie thinks that late hours
will be kept by the men II they in
dulge in roller skating and that the
dust in the rinks is not good for an
athletes wind
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
SENATORS CRTTICISE THE
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
Recent Order Requiring Examination
on Ground by Special Agents
Is Condemned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The Senate
listened to an extended speech by SEN
ator Carter of Montana today In crit
icism of the Secretary of the Interior,
and another by Senator Hepburn to the
same end.
The recent order of the Secretary
preventing the Issuance of patents to
the public lands until after an exam
ination on the ground by a special
agent was the subject OF the criticism,
and many Senators from Western
States, by casual Interruptions, showed
their approval Of the sentiments ex-
pressed
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
YAcHrsMEN WILL MOVE

OAKLAND. Jan. 30.-The California
Yacht club Building Association, which
was formed 20 erect clubhouse at the
so,,th side of the Key Route pier, has
eled q petition in the Superior Court
for dissolution Of the corporation.
since the fire the clubs plans have been
changed and the yachtsmen VINO organ ?
- The club building enterprise have
secs6e6 TO abandon il. They are plan
bsnq = move to Point Richmond, where
tbev have been offered suitable head
t,,a-ters for the yacht club.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31

are making their winter homes in the
south ordered them from the coast
agency.
George P. Moore g. Co. have a new
lot OF novelties. Mr.. Moore has just re-
turned from attending the shows in the
East. The greatest innovation he says
is the storage battery charged by the
cunning Of the engine. In speaking of
the matter he said yesterday:
The recharging of the batteries by
the motor does not mean much to the
city owner, but 10 those who live in the
country it is everything 1 have known
many cases where the owners Of auto
mobiles have had to throw away bat
teries because they had no way to re-
charge them. Through the new fnven-
ton it Is possible to keep them in order
all the time.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-31
PHOENIX NINE WINS GAME

OAKLAND, Jan. SO.--The University
of California baseball team was de-
feated TO day by st. Mary's PhoerI. :.
nine by a score of II to in the Ysrst
intercollegiate game of the season
Jordan for Berkeley pitched six in
nings, and White finished the game
Krause for the Phoenix team held the
Berkeleyans down to two hits. both
infielders. Hooper Of ST. Mary's did
the heaviest stick work.