davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1907-04-04
Cured of Rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left
arm. "The strength seemed to have
gone out of the muscles so that it was
useless for work., he said. 81 ap-
piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
wrapped the arm in flannel at night,
and to my relief L found that the
pain gradually left me and the
strength returned. In three weeks
the rheumatism had disappeared and
has not since returned" If troubled
with rheuma tism try a few applica-
tions of Pain Balm. You are certain
to be pleased with the relief which it
affords. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-04-04
NEW MEXICO STOCK
MEN ARE WORRIED.
Fear Influx Of Settlers viii Rob Them
of Needed PaSturaee for Herds.

Cattle and sheep men of New Mex
leo, according to the Roy Spanish
American, are wondering what will
become of their industry if the pres
ent influx of settlers keeps up.
Those who have been depending
, upon the free government range for
the feeding OF their stock-and many
of them have-realize that in a few
years they will be 'up against it" for
pasturage, unless they have secured
possession of sufficient grazing land
| to support their sheep or cattle.
The man who, without having ac-
quired any large holdings of land,
but who has been making his living
I from a small flock of sheep or bunch
of cattle run on the open range, of
necessity, when his range is taken up
by tillers of the soil, will have to go
out of business. But if this land in
small farms is valuable to others, it
certainly is also valuable to him in
the same way, and he will not suffer
by the change of business, for if it
be possible for those settlers to make
living by farming on 16O acres of
land, it is certainly valuab BILE to him
in the same way.
One of our principal stockmen,
who is the owner of several hundred
acres of land, expressed himself in
this way: ''Whenever, that my land,
by reason of its farming possibilities,
becomes worth So to SO an acre, 1
consider it too valuable to run sheep
or cattle on, and if farming is shown
to be a success land he believes it
will be), my land will be much more
valuable farmed than if it be used as
a range"
1t would seem that the day of the
small sheep and cattleman is over.
This industry will have to be left to
the owner of large tracts where
stock may run undisturbed by settlers
seeking homes.
And who will say that the settler is
not boon to the country? He comes
with brain and energy which he ac-
centrates on one small tract, and
with intelligence and hard labor
makes the one small tract produce
many fold more than it ever did. He
establishes cities, churches, schools
and with hard common sense aids in
leg islation which is productive of
great good to civilization.
The copper era., 1907-04-04
Documents Filed For Record.

Joe Gourley, of Clifton, is appoint
ed deputy sheriff.
Chase Creek Copper Co. file
amended locations of claims il
Greenlee dist.
Joseph H. Craig and wife to Josepl
Ballard, deed, 800, n / Sc and e sv
ne, %. 4 S, % e, 40 acres.
James Camp locates 3 claims il
Stanley Butte dist.
John L.. Bulls locates l claim il
Aravaipa dist.
J. B. Benton and Frank Landsmar
locate claims in Aravaipa dist.
Tomas, Blanes and wife to Adolpl
Fritz, deed, $500, lots 4, 5, 6, 81, 3;
and l numbered lot, blk. 1, Biane'
add, Clifton.
r. Roy Sibley ct al locates.7 claims
in Bunker Hill dist.
Geo. w. Hight ct al locate claim!
in Stanley Butte dist.
William Allender and wife to J. P.
Barnett, deed, $40, part lot "a, blk. I
West Clifton.
e. Depee locates claims in Copper
mt dist.
w. K. Dial, B. F. Foster ct al locate
IA oil p1acers about miles of Saf.
ford.
U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. to
E. W. Clayton, power of atty, tc
execute bonds, etc.
R. J. Young to A. T. Hammons
(2) deeds, 81, of 5 claims and of
claims in Aravaipa dist.
Joseph Bingham is appointed dep
uty sheriff.
Francisco Montez and wife to San
Jose Irrigating Canal Co., deed, s25,
strip so feet wide in NV, 2, Z s, q e.
John Branaman ct al locate 2
claims in Stanley Butte dist.
Juan Gonzales to c. C. Sellers and
T. Tale, bill of sale, s125, house in
Morenci.
Tim Chapman, Chas. Harris, r. L..
Herrell, U. Colmenero ct al incorpor-
ate The Colmenero Canal Co., office
Sheldon, Arizona, capital stock S24OO.
H. J. Degenar ct al locate % claims
in Copper mt. dist.
H. Honck ct al locate l claim in
Aztec dist.
Louis Ferber and AL Chess file proof
of labor on l claim.
A. Lafave and E. L. Davis to Frank
S. Cotton, deed, 800, ) claims in
Greenlee dist.
Francis ]. Dysart and wife to Woo
Kee, deed, $3.50, lots 8, 9, 10, IL, blk.
Is, Solomonville.
Gila Valley Bank & 7. Co. to Mrs.
C. B. Pickarts, bill of sale, 5000,
house No. 375 A. c. Co., Morenci.
Mrs. c. B. Pickarts to J. P. Rue
menapp, bill of sale, Sl2OO. same and
furniture.
N. L. Amster, w. A. Paine, A. B.
Clough, r. T. McKeever and J. w.
Bennie incorporate Shannon Arizona
Railroad Co., capital stock 81 900, 600,
Office Clifton.
C. Cupelli ct al to Rosena and
al Ia NAOh1Odg VI ooiCg - A4OhoCo
and saloon business in Metcalf.
Geo. w. Williams ct al locate
claims in Greenlee dist.
Martin and Jesus Telles to w. w.
Damron, bill of sale, 80, dwelling on
A c. Co. lots SO and 944, Clifton.
John Manning locates several
claims in Aravaipa dist.
Frank S. Cotton to Clifton Arizona
Copper Co., Ltd, deed, 800, 5 claims
in Greenlee dist.
F. o. Bacon is appointed deputy
sheriff.
Geo. P. Jacobson and wife to David
L. Ridgeway, deed, $500, lots 26, 81,
%, 20, blk. 8, Lassator's add, Stafford.
Stanley Butte Consolidated Copper
Co. files proof of labor on claims
in Stanley Butte dist.
The copper era., 1907-04-04
Gentle and Effective.

A well-known Manitoba editor
writes: Gas an inside worker 1 find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invaluable for the touches of
biliousness natural to sedentary life,
their action being gentle and effect
i've, clearing the digestive tract and
the head" Price, 25c. Samples
free. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-04-04

A City of Mexico dispatch says the
minister of war of Mexico has re-
piled to the offer of Pedro Alvarado,
the millionaire of Paral, the S1O,OOO,-
900 to equip and maintain a regiment
of Indian fighters to rid Mexico of
the Yaquis. The minister says
President Diaz will accept the offer
upon condition that all officers of
the command be selected from the
Mexican army, and that none but
Mexicans be enlisted in the cam
paign. The war department wants
to disburse the funds, and this AL
varado agrees to, but begs Diaz not
to insist upon using only Mexicans.
Alvarado has received offers from
many Arizona frontiersmen to furnish
a company, and he has stated that he
would like to give these well known
fighters a chance at the Yaquis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
PRO RATA LICENSE VOID.
Appleton Judge Says Saloons Must
Paw for Whole Year.

Appleton Judge Says Saloons Must
Pay for Whole Year.
If decision rendered at Appleton
bv Judge John Goodland of the circuit
court holds good in the supreme court
there are hundreds of saloonkeepers
in Wisconsin selling liquor without
license.
In the mandamus case of the Wis
consin Anti-saloon league against the
CITY council of Appleton demanding
that the city representatives revoke
the license of Herman Bach, the court
held that Bach was not regularly IL
censed saloonkeeper inasmuch as he
had merely a pro rata license, having
started his saloon after the beginning
of the fiscal year. Instead OF paying
5000, the regular license fee for one
year. Bach paid 1888, having started
his saloon four months after the begin
ming of the fiscal year. The court
holds that he has a worthless permit
issued by the city.
There are a great many saloonkeep-
ers in Wisconsin doing business on
that kind of license, practically every
city in the state issuing what is called
the pro rata license.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
ENORMOUS FUND FOR JAP PLOT
NOTWITHSTANDING DENlALS IT'S
EXISTENCE is PROVEN BY
REPORTS.

Washington, June II. - Thousands
of dollars are being raised by the Jap
anese of the Pacific coast to carry out
the compact they have entered into
with the Progressive party of Japan
for the overthrow of the Saionji minis
try, the annulment of the exclusion
clause in the immigration bill and the
guarantee of the naturalization rights
of the Japanese subjects residing in
this country. These additional facts
in the international plot were vouched
for in semi-official circles last night
The enormous fund that is being col
lected will be used to arouse feeling
in the Japanese empire antagonistic
to the American government.
Alliance Is Shown.
Notwithstanding the sweeping de-
NAL of the existence of the alliance
between the Japanese of the Pacific
coast and the Progressiyes, the anti
administration party of Japan, given
out by Charles Takahashi of Seattle,
Wash, yesterday, the Associated
Press yesterday secured the texts OF
certain reports that he forwarded to
Yamaoka in Seattle and to the Jap
anese society of Seattle.
In one of the reports, which it was
authoritatively stated yesterday, was
Of rd nv q yob ac h of
cret meeting of Japanese in Seattle on
the evening of May 26, he quotes Am
bassador Aokis statements in regard
to the relations between the United
States and Japan growing out of the
recent disturbances in San Francisco,
and the adoption by the congress of
the United States of the immigration
law excluding coolie labor from Cont.
mental United States.
Ambassador Feared War.
In this report dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed at the attitude Of Aoki, who is
quoted as saying:
Japan has ample grounds to oppose
the immigration limitation law, but il
we go to extremes l fear war. Regard
ing this Japanese limitation law, the
Japanese government absolutely disa-
grees with the United States and will
ask the naturalization rights for the
Japanese people, which the United
States will have to eventually grant.
At present the reelection of presi-
dent is nearing, so we are hesitating
at this time to bring up these ques-
lions, which are unpopular in Ameri-
can politics."
Ordered to Stir EN- Up.
Just before Yamaoka's departure for
Toxic on May IA Mr.. Takahashi sent
him a telegram from Washington, as
follows:
Depart for Japan instantly and
arouse public opinion as we under
stood before. There is no hope with
the Japanese embassy here"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
PURITY PLOT SHOWN UP.
Preachers Enter Conspiracy With
Minor, Who BUYS Liquor.

mtNOTy WIN 0AJS %iH1S''
A revival of the recent sensational
reform crusade met with peculiar
failure at La Crosse when jury de-
cIined to convict three salOOnkeepers
for selling liquor to minors because 1t
was shown by the evidence that minis
tiers and purity workers had furnished
the money with which the liquor was
purchased and hid outside the saloons
while the purchases were being made.
Rev. James Sanders, the eighteen
year-old pastor of the Tabernacle Bap-
fist church; Rev. Henry Eitselmueller,
pastor of the Evangelical church, and
B. S. Steadwell president of the Ma
tional Purity Federation, admitted
they conspired with C. A. Dobson, a
minor, to visit the saloons; furnished
the money to buy the liquor; took the
bottles when they were brought out
and labeled them in the presence OF
each other to be used as evidence IN
the case against the salOonkeeper The
iyrv held that the prosecution took the
form of a conspiracy and therefore re-
fused to convict Attorneys for the
saloonkeepers cOntended the liquor
was sold to the ministers.
The legality of city ordinance pro
hibiting wine rooms was established IN
court when J. B. Hettinger, saloon
keeper. was fined $25 and costs for
maintaining a wine room not in full
view of the bar, as provided by the
ordinance. The case had been ad'
iourned thirteen times by the city at
torney to permit the gathering of suf-
ficient authorities upon the question
and the prosecution of other violators
of the ordinance will follow.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
scHMITz WINS POINT.
Ruling o. Court Brings Prosecution to
Sudden Close.

sudden Close.
San Francisco, June IAN impor-
tant ruling by Judge Dunno in favor
of the defense early yesterday after
noon brought to sudden and prema-
ture close the case of the prosecution
against Mayor Eugene T. Schmitz for
extortion. The defense, taken by sur
prise, was not ready to begin the in
PRODUCTION of evidence, so Mr. Camp
bell, after a conference with his asso-
ciates and their client, made the open
ing address to the jury in behalf OF
the mayor, and adjournment was Or
dered until to-day at 10 o'clock.
The ruling by Judge Dunno that re-
suited in cutting short the states case
was the sustaining Of an objection to
the introduction Of a mass of testi-
mony tending to show that the mayor
had made common practice of play
ing fast and loose with restaurant and
saloon licenses and had ordered a
number of them held up out OF Interior
motives.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
The State Day by Day
$50 SUMMER STUDENTS AT SUI
LARGE Attendance Anticipated for
Ninth Summer Session.

Large Attendance anticipated Tor
Ninth Summer Session.
Indications point to an attendance
of over $50 students at the summer
session Of the University of Wisconsin.
The program just completed an
nouncos & number of new and interest
ing courses of study besides those
given in former years, making a total
of 100 different courses. The college
of law offers a summer session for the
first time this year, completing the rep
resentatiOn of practically every uniTer-
sity department in the summer ses-
sion courses, including the college OF
letters and science, engineering, agri-
culture, law, and the school of music.
In addition to the eighty-twO members
Of he university faculty who will have
charge of the work in the various de-
partments, the services of thirteen
professors and instructors from vari-
Gus Eastern and Western institutions
of higher education have been secured.
They include DR.. Max Mason, profess
sor of mathematics at Yale university;
DR.. r. F. Lyons, chemistry department
IF Indiana university; DR.. f. P. Graves,
professor of history and principles OF
education, with DR.. Isidor Loeb, pro-
lessor of political science and public
law, and Prof E. J. Lake, of the de-
rartment of art and design, all from
Missouri university; Justice Erin
McCIain, of the supreme court OF
Iowa; L.. L. Summers, director OF man
ual training at the Oshkosh normal
school; Miss Mary Mcleod, director OF
physical training and dean of women
al Cornell college, Mount. Vernon,
Iowa; and Miss NJ. E. Hazeltine, pre-
ceptor of the Wisconsin Library
school. with two assistants from the
same institution, Mrs. H. P. Sawyer
and Miss Julia E. Elliott.
The new work offered includes Dean
w. A. Henry's new and intensely prac-
teal course in the clements OF agrl-
culture, in which special attention is
given to the requirements of teachers
desiring to fit themselves to give ele-
nentary instruction in such work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
EVIDENCE JUST|htS ACTION
COAL ROADS CASE DEFERRED
UNTIL COURTS PASS ON HAIR.
RIMAN CASE.

Washington, June ~. - Develop
White House last Friday evening
make it probable that the government
will begin proceedings under the anti
trust act against E. H. Hartman and
his associates for violations Of the
law in connection with the so-called
Chicago & Alton railroad deal, the
Union Pacific and Southern Paclnc
transactions, and perhaps in connec-
ton with the Southern Pacific and the
San Pedro agreement.
Coal Roads Must Wait.
The contemplated prosecution Of
the bituminous cOal-carrying roads,
however, will likely await the result of
the action by the courts in the cases
to be brought against the Hartman
roads, because there are some impor-
tant questions to be decided that are
common to both cases.
AS the report of the interstate COM
merce commission on the Hartman
investigation has not been made, the
action of the department of justice IN
ming us UllI Vi Ull1S Will hONCoooAAAJ
be somewhat delayed. 1t is known
that the question of the ACCESSIBILITY OF
bringing any suit attacking the validi-
ty of the Alton transaction is one on
which the interstate commission is d.
vided and as a result of this difference
of opinion two reports from the COM
mission are possible.
Justifies Action.
The president and Attorney General
Bonaparte have kept well informed on
every phase of the disclosures that
have been made at the hearings of the
interstate commerce commission and
have reached the same conclusion.
namely, that the evidence submitted
iustif1es action to restore the origl-
nal status.
In the meantime. however, an action
will almost certainly be begun to COM
pei Mr.. Hartman to answer certain
questions deemed important which he
declined to answer at the hearing of
the commission several months ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
MAY IMPORT SOLDIERS.

The authorities of Sawyer county
are negotiating with DR.. n. Booth of
Port Arthur, Canada, TO furnish Cana
dian soldiers willing to undertake the
task of capturing John F. Dietz. In a
communication DR.. Booth says he be-
Iieves he could influence some of the
Ninety-sixth regiment, stationed at
Port Arthur, to go to Cameron dam,
and guarantees that in case no capture
is made no pay will be asked. If the
agreement is reached the expedition
may start next month.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
CHEESE OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

100 Pounds of Limburger Go West
Big Shipments Arranged For.
he outlook for the cheese business
particularly bright for so early in
season. Several big shipments are
aady being arranged for and the
aIler lots will soon be on their way
all parts of the country.
AbOut the first of July the firm of
Regez & Son of Monroe will start
it's way to California a carload Of
.ese-some $4,000 pounds in all
biggest part of which will be made
of the finest limburger manufac-
ed in this great foreign cheese dis
It. which is about equivalent to say
the finest in the world. There will
125 full cases and 200 half cases of
odOriferous product, besides some
ok Swiss and possibly brick cheeses
the lot. The entire consignment
IS to a single wholesale firm i'll the
very commonwealth. Every cheese
Il be especially wrapped in fancy
lie, will be uniform in all respects
h it's fellows and be most carefully
cked and boxed. The price paid is
500.
Many larger lots of cheese have
ne from this section, the Regez
mpany having shipped as high as
600 pounds to California in single
e, but it is not often that one firm
Us for such a large amount of the
est limburger in a single shipment.
The firm of Wittwer & Co., Month
10. will start a carload composed
.gely of Swiss cheese for the same
tie about June 20, and Karlen &
n of this city will doubtless soon
low with a similar consignment,
tn lots going to single firms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
WooED YOUNG; WON AT 72.

James Donaldson and Mrs. Mary La
lse were married at the brides
me at Lafayette, near Chippewa
Ills. The bridegroom was seventy
e years old, the bride seventytwo.
lie marriage was a elimination of a
ildhoOd romance. 1t appears that in
cir youth they had been lovers, but
rough misunderstanding they
fitted apart until a few days ago,
zen they concluded that there was
happiness in single blessedness.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
REPORT SHOWS LESS WHEAT.
Decrease In Acreage Compared With
Last Year Is 7 Per Cent.

Decrease In Acreage Compared With
Last Year Is Per Cent.
Washington, June 12.-The agricul-
tural department crop report, issued
yesterday, shows the spring wheat
condition on June 1, 1907, 1871, COM
pared with 93.4 at the corresponding
date last year.
Acreage sown in the United States,
1907:
Spring wheat, 16,464,OO0; decrease
of 1,242,000, or per cent, as COM
pared with last year.
Winter wheat, TIA, compared with
S2.7 on June 1, 1906.
Total acreage of oats, 31,491,OOO
acres, an increase of $4,000 acres as
compared with the area sown last
year; condition of oats on June l was
S1.6 against $50 last year.
Acreage of barley is less than that
of last year by about 171,OOO, or 2.7
per cent. Condition of barley, S4.9,
against 935 this time last year.
Condition of rye, S8.1, against 89.1
this time last year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
TROLLEY LINES ARE COMBINED.
Milwaukee Northern and Sheboygan
Electric Railways Merged.


Extension of the Manitowoc and
Northern Traction company line to
Sheboygan via Silver Lake and inter-
lediate villages from that summer re-
ort, to strike the Chicago North
Western Railway company right OF
rav at a point one mile south of
Ieveland, is possibility as an out
rowth of one of the most important
,ectric road and interurban CONSOLE
atoms, which was cOnsummated at
re city of ShebOygan when the She-
)ygan Heat, Light and Traction COM
any interests were merged with the
ilWaukee Northern Interurban dill
4y company, and the two came under
ne management. News of the deal,
hich involves a large outlay of capt.
| was received at ManitowOc by
lomas Higgins, president and mana
II of the local traction company,
no is in close touch with the contem-
4ted projects of the new merger,
,e of which is the extension, in
ort time, of the local line to She
ygan.
Though no negotiations have been
ened with a view to making the
lnitowoc and Northern of this city
part of the new project, it is said to
the next move contemplated by the
omoters, and President Thomas Hig-
IS of the local company would not
ny that this was probability OF the
mediate future. Mr. Higgins ad-
tied that he was in close touch
IN the interests which have formed
new company and gave as his
inion that in the event of a line to
ebOygan the most available and sat
actOry route would be via Silver
Ike. The Milwaukee Northern has
6ed since its inception of building
MauitOwoc and eventually to Green
V, and there can be no doubt but
1T the time is now at hand when the
dertaking will be launched. With
inc connecting the road at Sheboy-
n it is certain that there would be
lorthern extension 20 MishicOtt, Ke-
.unee and Green Bay.
The Milwaukee Northern recently
ID its $4.000,000 trust deed at She
vgan and this together with the
.rger with the Sheboygan electric
Q. which had been under cOnsidera-
n for some time past, forecasts the
mediate building of the line from
lwaukee to ShebOygan via Port
ashingtOn. Negotiations entered in
by the Milwaukee company with
Sheboygan company, which had a
nChise for the use of the city and
lying district roads for the use OF
,se tracks brought about the con-
fdatiOn. Some rumor of this deal
ginated when G. A. Saemann, pres1-
It of the Milwaukee Northern, re-
ned his position, but it was not YER
d until recently.
Terger of the new Milwaukee and
rthern and ShebOygan cOnsOl1da-
q with the Manitowoc traction COM
~ would give the company direct
north from Milwaukee along the
shore to Two Rivers, taking in
the lake shore cities and villages
forming a great competing instl-
ion in passenger transportation
vice with the Chicago northwest
Railway company and would give
total mileage of nearly a hundred
pS-W
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
woMAN's EYES BURNED OUT.
st. Louis Plumber Is Accused of
Trowng Vitriol.

st. Louis, June II. - Albert Me
singer, plumber, was arrested yes
terday, charged with having thrown
vitriol into the face of Mrs. Lena WI
mach, who had refused to marry him.
Both her eyes were burned out and
and her face disfgured. Fred Lauten-
schliegen, who was walking with her,
was also burned on the face. ME-
singer denies throwing the acid.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-13
GETS $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP.

New Haven, Conn, June 12.-Dar-
/ A. Leavitt of Beloit, Wis, has
an awarded the Hooker fellowship
the Yale divinity school The prize
cunts to $1,000, is awarded every
years and the money is to be used
the further study of theology in
Ierica, Europe and Palestine. Lea
graduated from Beloit college in
f.