davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10
Local and Personal.

Mrs. Ole Anderson returned
from Surfing Saturday.
Mrs. H. p. Chase returned
from Marinette Saturday.
A. B. Carter of Carter, was in
town Saturday on business.
j. M. Clark of Gillett was not
ed in town Monday evening.
Judge Forrest was down from
Padus on business Saturday.
Mrs. Orr Hubbard entertain
ed at cards last Saturday even
ing.
A large number of logs are be.
ing hauled to Jones mill by our
farmers.
J. d. Morris, book keeper for
the Jones company, returned
Monday.
DIR. Lackner of Laona, was in
town on professional business
Saturday.
Rev. Boiler of Laona held serv-
ices at the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Neil Macarthur and A. r. Bon
esteel, of Padus were in town
Monday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Maichle, who has
been visiting at Oshkosh, return.
ed home Saturday.
G. ", Jones of Appleton was
here Friday and Saturday look.
ing after his mill and logging in.
terests.
Mrs. A. L. Burgan and child
rem returned home Monday after
spending the past two weeks at
Athens.
Rev. Weber came over from
Crandon Saturday and conduct.
ed services at the Lutheran
church Sunday.
Miss Mamie Fitzpatrick return
ed Saturday from Oconto where
she had been visiting her friend,
Miss Clara Routheau.
Newton Howard and family re-
moved to Mellen, Wis. Monday,
where Mr.. Howard will be EN-.
ployed as setter in one of the
mills.
Henry Schroeder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Schroeder, return
ed to Watertown last week where
he is attending the Northwestern
University.
Miss Anna Bartlein and her
friend Miss Kate Diedrich, who
were guests of the Bartlein fam
lily for few days, returned to
Shawano Saturday.
Principal of the Wabeno school
Robert A. Rank and his assist.
ants, the Misses Pfeuger, Grun.
dy, Buckley and Kuster returned
Monday noon from their holiday
vacation.
A mask ball will be given at
Bowman's hall at Carter, Satur.
day evening, Jan. 18th. Winters
orchestra will furnish the music.
A number of Wabeno and Soper-
ton people expect TO attend.
w. B. st. John OF Carter and
F. 0. Rusch of Wabeno went to
Crandon Saturday to be on hand
Monday morning TO be sworn in
as county treasurer and sheriff.
respectively. Mr.. Rusch will re-.
turn home in day or two, leav.
ing the sheriff's Office in charge
of II. l.. Andrews
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10

Your attention is called to the
ads of the Crandon Muisc House
and T. A. Richardson.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24

If you wish special attention
given to your daughters health
and religious development during
her college course. apply for a
room in the Port Gibson Female
College, Port Gibson, Miss.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24
Attorney General 0ulon Speaks of
Telephone Rates.

The Attorney Geaeral has caus-
ed to be sent all over the State the
following in regard to Telephone
rates:
New Orleans, August IL, 1907.
To the Public:
On the 18th of December, 1905,
the Railroad Commission of Louis
lana adopted an order, known as
Order No. 4SS, by which long dis
tance or toll messages sent by
telephone were fixed; and in the
Order it is provided that telephone
rates for night and Sunday mes
sages should be one-half of the
day rate. Subsequently by its
Order No. 552, the Railroad Com.
mission undertook to make fur
ther reduction in telephone rates
in the State of Louisiana, but the
mberland Telephone & Tele-
graph Company filed suit in the
United States Circuit Court to pro-
hibit this Order from going into
effect, and that suit is now pending
and evidence being taken therein.
After the institution of this suit by
the Cumberland Telephone & Tele-
graph Company, application was
made by that Company to the
Railroad Commission for authority
to make the same charge for night
messages as for day messages sent
by telephone, but the Commission
refused to accede to this request.
Thereupon the Cumberland Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company
sough to obtain an Injunction from
the United States Circuit Court
prohibiting the Railroad Commis-
sion from interfering with it in it's
attempt to charge the same for
night messages as for day mes
sages. but the United States Circuit
Court, Hon. E. D. Saunders presid-
ing, refused to grant the prelimin-
ary injunction prayed for.
Under the circumstances, there
fore, the Cumberland Telephone &
Telegraph Company is without
authority to charge its patrons the
same rate for messages sent on
Sunday and at night as for day
messages, but is bound to comply
with the Order of the Railroad
Commission. which fixes the rate
for night and Sunday messages at
one-half of the regular tariff of
messages sent in the day time.
This is now given in order to in
form the patrons of that Company
of these facts, and to advise them
that, if there be any violation of
the Order Of the Commission, to
make the same known to the Com
mission through its secretary, Mr..
w. M. Barrow, at Baton Rouge,
as it is the intention of the Com
mission to enforce its orders.
WALTER GUION,
Attorney General.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24

After his acquittal in the trial
at Boise, Idaho, William D. Hay.
wood made this statement: 81
appreciate the support extended
to us by workingmen throughout
the country. 81 hope to be able
during the coming year personally
to express that appreciation. l
have no ill-feeling nor ill-will to-
ward any person. am charita-
BILE toward all. My attention is to
20 back to Denver and take up
my work where l left of when l
was placed under arrest. l ap-
preciate the kindness and con-
sideration with which my family
has been treated by the people of
Boise. / appreciate, and in so
stating express the sentiments of
my companions in Jail. the COURT
estes extended to us by Sheriff
Hodgins. his deputies, and former
Sheriff Moseley. AS to the out
come of the trial l have never had
any fear and would have express
ed the same belief l expressed
when first arrested that is: with
a fair trial and an impartial jury
the verdict would be such as has
been given to the country SEN
ator Borah treated me most fairly
and l appreciate it. Judge Wood
was cminently fair to me and l
have extended to him my thanks
for his treatment of me during the
ordeal of this trial. l do not in
any way blame Governor Gooding
for the position he took. In clos
ing l wish to express appreciation
of the wonderful support given to
me by the presence in the court
room during the trial Of the re-
presertatives OF labor, industrial
auo political organizations"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-08-24
Jackson Roller Rink commencing
Monday, August 10th and ending Sun
day, Sept. 1st. Matinee Saturday
and Sunday evening.

3AyUlelan0 SndoFpo p. p. p. % . splen-
~ esabinstion, and prescribe Il with
U1as ntislaction for the cures Of all
Ssos aad seagss Of Primary, Secondary
- Tertiary syphilis, syphilitic Rheu-
1D010, 00si1l0us Ulcen and Sores,
olaalslas swsllings, Rheumatism. KID.
~ os0DlalAis. OiA Chroais Ulcers that
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27
GOLF AT DOUGLAS.

Tao game of golf, which has been
growing steadily in popularity among
the members of the Douglas Country
Csb since Il was introduced with the
opening Of the club. is likely to take
en- q new impetus since the arrival
Of the professional golfer from chi
eago. who has come to Arizona for
the winter to teach local enthusiasts
some OF the fine points Of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams arrived yes
terday on the afternoon train and were
met at the depot by Mr.. Cuthbert Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Cuthbert are old
friends and have played together on
many links In the east Mr.. Adams dis
played great interest In the work he
has undertaken In this city. He kept
Mr.. Euthbert busy answering CUES.
tions about the local club. grounds, and
the scores till the latter replied that
they were going out there just as soon
as they could go to the hotel and have
something to eat. Mr.. Adams VIII re-
main in the city until about March /.
and by that time hopes TO turn out
some crack players from the local tai.
ent. II is expected also that some
@bogie~ scores viii be hung up. To
day Is open house at the club grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27
PROBABILITY OF A
YIN. CA At LOWELL
Field Secretary Pollard Look
ing Over the Field With
This End In View.

Lowell, Dec. &c, 1907.
Field Secretary Pollard of the Y.
NJ C. A. has been looking over Lowell
the past few days with the purpose
of organizing a local branch of the
association. What the outcome of
the matter will be Is awaited with in.
teTest by the young men OF Lowell.
That an association viii be started
here is without doubt. and The
younger generation is nighly IN faY.
or of the move. Mr.. Pollard has re.
ceiyed some splendid encouragement
from different sources and will be
assisted In his efforts by many. Mr.
Pollard was formerly secretary Of tns
Bisbee Y. NJ. C. A. and has stated
that there Is a possibility of the Low,
ell association becoming a branch OF
that Institution. The location has not
yet been decided upon but 1t will
probably be In the business district
of the town. A comfortable room
win be fitted up with piano, writing
desks, games, pool table, etc, and
there will also be bath tub and a
shower bath. The move ought to re
ceiye the hearty support Of every
young man In Lowell and surrounding
territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27
ENTERTAINED at Dinner.

Judge and Mrs. r. s. Grier enter
tanned a number of friends Christmas
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27
NOT GOOD PATIENTS.
Doctors Are Hard to Manage, Says {
Trained Nurse.

Doctors Are Hard to Manage, Says q
Trained Nurse.
81 suppose It is treason TO my supe.
rior officer to say SO, but doctors are
certainly not easy patients to mau
age" remarked the trained nurse. al
least, this has always been my expert
ence, and most nurses, you will find.
agree with me in the matter. / have
recently been nursing a physician
through typhoid. and my experience
with him was typical of the cases of
the profession in general.
doctors know altogether too much
for their own peace OF mind, you see.
Each new symptom is recognized. and
If It is an unfavorable one. why. Se
patients weakened condition usually
leads him to lay great stress upon it.
Then, since he has always been in q
position to issue orders to- the nurse.
- cannot easily bring himself to take
t@.h.rs from her, and he is disposed to
ise and take exception 30 treat
ment which the ordinary patient re-
ceives as a matter of course
But perhaps the most troublesome
thing OF ali is the mania which The
doctor has for taking his temperature.
Ii he has moderately high fever and
is allowed to use the thermometer as
often as he wishes he can fret and
worry over the result enough to send
his temperature up materially. More
than once rather than exasperate a
physician patient by a refusal to let
him have the Thermometer and rather
at the same time than let him know
just how high his fever was | have
droppedSthe instrument just as was
In the act Of handing it to him. OF
course apologize for my careIessness
at such times. and the regret really
does not have TO be all assumed, for /
am at the expense Of buying myself a
new thermometer.
AT one time / had an inaccurate In
strument, which never registered high
enough. and used to call IL my doc
tors thermometer. BY little dexter.
lily | could substitute this for the one
I actually used myself, and the en-
couragingly low temperature it would
show would greatly please the patient
New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27

Dufrner Bros, in their operations
at their property known as the Nip
pers, have uncovered some ore that
at present bids fair to open up into
something of worth The ore vein
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27
lowell Personals.

Mrs. Rebecca Tunnison was q
morning passenger for Tombstone,
where she was called as a witness.
MFR. and Mrs. Fred Moore were In
Lowell today the guests OF their
friends.
p. T. Britt Is recovering from an
attack of grippe.
Miss Bertha Cohn returned to
Douglas this evening.
Albert Behan of Nacozari is in
Lowell visiting his father, John "A.
Behan who is staying In Lowell with
his brother, Peter.
Ben Behrends is moving his family
ana nousenoIu eHeCCs W MS ranch an
the Huachucas.
Constable o. P. Gray has returned
from trip to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27

FOR Review JOB ana business office
Call Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27

which is In porphyry. was followed
in an open cut for q distance of so
feet, slide to a depth of two to 10 feet
having been removed, disclosing the
vein. At the most favorable spot a
shaft was then started and has now
been sunk to depth of Is feet.
The ore vein In the shaft has wild
sned out from 4 inches at first to IS
inches at the present time, and the
prospects are very encouraging, es-
pecially as the bottom of the shaft is
all In vein and vein matter.
The ore carries light values in cop
per, - probably mostly carbonates-
and plenty OF iron. Lime spar is pien-
tiful. as is also manganese.
The Nippers property adjoins the
Doran & Gallagher group, of which II
is apparently continuation, the for
nations OF each being similar to those
OF the other.
The owners expect to continue op-
erations in the new shaft
May.
Clarence May is busily engaged at
his property in Round valley, adjoin-
ing the Savage, taking out ore and
sacking for shipment.
Though he has, since the expiration
of the lease last year, himself done
considerable work other than in the
old working, it is the understanding
here that the ore he is now taking
down comes from the old working-an
incline about 20 feet in depth.
The bottom of the shaft being in
water, further sinking could not be
effected without machinery to pump
the water out. But drifts have been
run above the water line, and it is
the owner is now taking out ore for
shipment.
This is silver property, like its
near neigabors, the Savage. though 1t
carries from 2 to "a per cent in cop
per, the ore in which the copper oc-
ours being gray copper. The vein, a
fissure, is continuous for the entire
depth of the shaft, during which dis
lance 1t Increases from II to IS inches
in width.
- Six carloads Of ore have been ship
ped, the lowest net returns being $3.50
per ton, and the highest, $3.50. In the
incline, the ore invariably became rich
er with depth, though one shipment
consisting principally of ore from one
of the drifts did not bring quite so ia
vorable results as was the case with
the incline at similar depth. This,
however, may have been due to less
care in sorting ore.
A number of neatly bound booklets
on the subject of air brakes are being
distributed among the engineers at
Master Mechanic Snyder's Office. The
books are called instruction pamphlets
On the air brakes and are supposed to
DC the latest anu most EXHAUSTIVE
q OaIioS On inc suUJoCt uSy are gut
ten out by the Westinghouse Airbrake
company and are considered very de-
sirable by railroad men.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27

and as many are expecting golf sticks
for Christmas presents It is quite like
ly that the crowds at the links all day
today will be probably the largest
which have ever been out to the
grounds.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27
RlsaEE couRLE wEps.

The marriage of two out of town
young people took place last evening
at the home OF Rev. George w. Logic.
who performed the ceremony. Both
came TO Douglas from Bisbee. Tbs
bride is Miss Elizabeth II. Smith OF
Bangor, Maine. who has been teach
or in the Bisbee schools. and the
groom is Thomas A. Murphy. . well
known business man of that city. The
happy couple will leave this morning
for Bisbee. which will be their future
Douglas Dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27
COUNTY

home near Baskerville was prettily
decorated for the occasion.
Mrs. w. A. King and daughter,
Lucy. gave a Christmas dinner in
honor Of their friends on Christmas
evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27
RECORD OF THREE MINES.
PARADISE Record

ItCCOiasJ
Machinery is to be installed in tbs
near future at the Savage, and for its
reception the work of grading is prac-
tically finished. Manager Reay Thurs
day confirmed the rumor current that
such was the intention Of the com
pany. but he was unable to say Just
when the installation would take place,
that being a detail in connection up
on which he had not yet been advised.
After completion OF this grading.
which required several rounds OF
shots, force Of men was put at work
repairing and grading the road from
the shaft to the camp and from the
camp to the stage road leading TO Ro-
dec. A new road is also being built.
to connect with the stage road near
the Triangle ranch, thus shortening
materially the distance between the
Savage camp and Rodeo.
The new vertical shaft in which
the machinery Is to be installed, not
far distant from the old shaft incline.
is already sunk to depth OF 40 feet,
and is being well timebered. In size
1t is 6xl0 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27

Cottage Ingram Carpet, Sc inches wide,
in beautiful assortment of patterns and
colors, 40c quality. Friday only, 3Oc a
yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27
Too Much Christmas.

Four men were up before Judge
Grier tais morning charged with 4m-
bibing too freely OF the flowing
bowl, and later inflicting upon the
public their disturbances.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27
Thrown From Buggy.

Mrs. Belle Mullin was thrown from
a vehicle she was driving on Main
street this morning by colliding with
another buggy. Her injuries were
not serious, though painful
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-27

EigginsI sse Tigh& ts wearing q
pouring hsRd ca his bat I wonder
II IT is for his nrst wifes Virgins
OF course not. He married again last
month. HigEins-Yes, l knew he did
and am under the imrrssaiea that be
"a Just beginning to fesk kzs hsSsays-
Aent-CAieass News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

Every room and every cottage are
taken at the Seaside. Those registered
there are Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
~ Niles Amy, DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar
and Mr.. Stewart Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymer Sharpe and family. Col
Onel and Mrs. Sam Johnson and son,
Mrs. Gardiner Wilder, Miss Barnes,
Miss wix, Mr.. Donald, EleeIe, Kauai;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Pilling and Miss Spensly,
Tenson, Arizona; Tom Murray, Seat
tie; Mr.. Hamilton, Seattle; Miss Kelly,
Los Angeles: Raymond Brown. of the
Immigrant Station; Mr.. and Mrs D.
J. Styne and Mrs. E. NJ. Styne, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson. Nahiku, Maui;
Mr.. Mana widemann and Major and
Mrs. Purdy.
Mrs. f. A. Schaefer, Miss Schaefer,
Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. Charles Fos-
ter, Mrs. Du Roi, Mrs. Hoffmann, Miss
MCGOWAN, Miss Plagemann, Miss Haz-
Ell Hoffman and Mrs. Gaines had tea
last Wednesday at the Country Club.
1t is very pleasant rendezvous, this
Country Club, and a decided innova-
ton to be able to drop in of an after
noon at the end of a walk. drive or |
a ride. and have served to one a deli |
cious cup of tea Ladies especially
appreciate this favor.
I% &c 90
Friends OF Mrs. S. D. Heapy and
Miss Burbank will be pleased to know
that though quick travelling they are
having a pleasant time in England,
Belgium, Switzerland. Germany and
France. and are now in Rome, visiting
he art galleries and other places of
interest. While in London, they were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodiek are
leaving Honolulu the fourteenth of the
month fora trip to Europe. They will
be gone several months.
~ ~ ~
Miss Fitz Henry has moved from the
Hawaiian Hotel over to the Young
where she has taken a studio for her
painting and music. Her dainty place
cards have been very much admired
at some OF our swell dinners of late
and her many friends are pleased to
know she has decided to take a limit
ed number of pupils in music as well.
Miss Fitz Henry gets on admirably
with young people and is very prof.
Gent in music, having studied in Lon
don with reference to teaching.
~ ~ -
The Faxon Bishops have returned to
town from Tantalus where they spent
several weeks at the Rodaek cottage.
They were very thoughtful of many
of their town friends by inviting sew
eral over Sunday parties to enjoy
the beautiful mountain air. The Bishop
hospitality is well known.
~ ~ -
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown is the guest for
several days of Mrs. Arthur Wilder on
Tantalus.
~ ~ -
John H. Hamburg was a passenger
on the Siberia from San Francisco this
week, coming, it is understood, to take
Mr.. Rodiek's place in the Hackfeld
firm While Mr.. Rodiek goes for his
long contemplated journey Mrs. Hum
burg and infant may soon join him
here.
Mrs. Haines gave an informal lunch
con on Thursday for Miss aPlagemann
at the Country Club.
~ ~ ~
Percival Gait and his two college
friends, Messrs. Southwall and Weller,
left last Tuesday for a trip to the vol
cano and will return by the Mauna
Loa next Tuesday. They return to the
mainland early in September with
many other of the Island young people
for their college duties. There are
many affairs ''sur lie tapis' for these
young men who are charmed with the
Inc engagement or MISS CnarIotte
Baldwin to Harold Rice of Maui has
been announced, and is being received
with a great deal of pleasure by the
friends of both throughout
the Islands.
~ ~ ~
Bishop and Miss Restarick have
gone to Hawaii for short visit.
~ - -
Much sympathy is expressed for
Mrs. Litchfeld over the most unfortu-
late injuries sustained by Mr.. Itch |
ield in the auto accident on Wednes- |
lay night. Almost as much sympathy |
S felt for Walter F. Dillingham;, who |
vas running the machine at the time. |
Al the eye-wftnesses to the affair /
gree that Mr.. Dillingham; did what
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

was possible to avert the running
down of the man who had stepped be-
fore his machine, going UP on to the
sidewalk curb in an effort to pass. At
ter the accident he also proved his
manliness by coming at once to the
assistance of the injured man and in
shouldering the blame for the affair.
He has been constant, too, in calling
upon Mrs. Litchfield and doing what
ever lay in his power TO tighten her
trouble and to do what he could for
the sufferer.
- - -
A luncheon at which Miss Hartwell
was the hostess was given on Monday
last, the guests being Misses Dagmar,
Sorenson, Irene Fisher, Anna Tucker
and Elsa and Linda Schaefer.
~ ~ ~
Admiral and Mrs. Stevens, who are
guests at the Moana, expect to leave
before the end of the month for Wash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.
Mondays - Punahou, Manoa
Heights, College Hills, Ma
kiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park.
Wednesdays-Nuuanu and Puu-
nui. Above Nuuanu bridge.
first and third Wednesdays;
below, second and fourth.
Thursdays=The Plains.
F'ridays-Town and Hotels.
aturdays-Kalihi.