davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-11
First pub. Oct. 21-last Nov. 25-6w]
SUMMONS

In Circuit Court, Villas County.
G. F. Sanborn Co., Plaintiff,
John Skulina. Defendant,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,: To the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service. and de-
aforesaid: ana In case of your failure so to do,
Judgment viii be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint, of which a
copy is herewith served upon you
SANBORN, LAMOREUX & PRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Address: Ashland, Ashland Co.. Wis
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-11
First pub Nov. last Dec. 2 5w
Department of the Interior.
IT. g Land Office at WauSau Wis

Oct. 29th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Charles P. Reed
of Conover. Wis. who, on August IL tn 1908
made Homestead entry No. 10961, Serial No
O497. fer NW1l SEA Sec. 20, Township Al
Range 10 f. 4th P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before the county judge of Villas county, at
Eagle River, wisconsin on the Sth day OF
December. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: C. Fl. Blohm
Peter Hedeen, Gust Reed and @. II. johnson,
of Conover, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER Register
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-11
REPUTATION OF LA TOILETTE.

tally on the Ekern- WeS1ne COLI
test for assembly in Trempea-
leau county, and for the first
time, since that paper has been
issued, it goes after Little Bob
for his butting IN that fight and
working for candidate who
was beaten fairly by the primary,
and later run independent. 1t IS
surprising in one way, as La
Toilette has always dictated to
the Free Press and it has follow
ed. But it's more surprising to
see them come out boldly against
him. Probably Uncle Ike issued
an ultimatum. In speaking OF
the Trempealeau hasco, the Free
Press says:
The victory of Albert
Twesne over Herman L. Ekern
furnishes unmist taxable evidence
that the people of Wisconsin re-
sent any interference with the
results of the present primary
law wnen it is prompted by
nothing higher than personal
ambition or factional hostility.
There never was any leg1tl-
mate reason why Mr.. Ekern
should have questioned the out
come of the Trempealeau prima-
ries and sought to override the
intent of law which he himself
has been most active in training.
There could be only two gen
uine impelling motives for Mr..
Ekern's desperate reputation
of the direct nomination of the
people, and those were defeated
personal ambition and intense
factional partisanship.
1.-The most regrettable feature
of this party rupture, however.
was Senator La Follette's activ,
espousal of Mr.. Ekern's cause.
It must be deplored as an exhi-
bition of decidedly bad Judge
ment that he permitted his per-
sonal friendship for Mr.. Ekern
together with his factional sus-
picion of Mr.. Dwesme to lead
him into a reputation of the
law which he pl ojected and a
hostile challenge to the majority
of his party.
The primary law has its
weak spots, no doubt, and that
very weakness on which Senator
La Toilette based his plea was
one npon which he himself insist
ed when the law was framed.
That was but one of the incon-
sistances of his attitude in the
Trempealeau contest which
caused discriminating voters to
turn a deaf ear to his pleas.
But the main consideration
was this, that while the law is a
law in it's present state it is en-
titled to the respect which any
law demands. Its operation
dare not be set aside at will,
unless the most potent and con-
vincIng arguments can be adduc-
ed to that end.
ION this proposition the voters
of the entire state no doubt
agree with those of Trempealeau
county, just as the Republican
party joins with the majority
in that county in resenting any
attempts to foment further fac
tional warfare in its ranks, in the
absence Of vital reasons, or rea-
sons of principles therefor"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-11
Serves at Congregational Church.

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Preaching 100 A. M.
Evening Service T:30
PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday
evening 7:30.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-11
Takinq the Middle Course.

The safest way of not being very
miserable is not to expect to be very
happy -Schopenhauer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-11
ANEW TICKET.

The Madison Democrat pub
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-11

fishes the following, editorially,
in it's issue of Thursday last:
Democratic Ticket.
For President
1912.
William Jennings Bryan
of Nebraska.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-11
TAX DEED NOTICE.

Eagle River, Wis, Sept. 21, 1908.
Notice of the expiration of the time for the
of lands sold for taxes for the
u
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-11-11
7 he Place
for values

The city isn't necessarily the
only place wherein you get
values in House Furnishings
to your liking. This house
can give the same quality
you desire to obtain in
Side Boards, Dining Tables,
Dining Chairs, Bed Room
and Parlor Suites-in fact
you will find an up-to-date
stock in an up-to-date
FURNITURE STORE.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-25
SILVER MARKET ACTIVE

The market for refined silver was active throughout last week. so far as demands from domestic silverware makers and nlaters were concerned President Holbrook of the Gorham company, When requested by a repre- sentative of the Boston Financial News to estimate consumtiou of sill yer in this country for silverware making. said.
 Tt is difficult to make an estimate, because there is no method for gather ing and tabulating statistics. It Is al most certain that the silyersmiths or our country consume between 22,000.- 900 and 25,0OO, 900 ounces of fine sil- ness of our company Is concerned, ws are operating the factory overtime. Orders are coming in freely from all parts of the country. There Is a small volume of foreign rade-chiefly with Canada and Mexico, with q little Eain in business from several countries of South America"
 The principal bullion merchants say that the demand for silver with in a few days proves that most of the silverware and silyer-plating works are running full time and In a number of instances, overtime. Banks, brokers. department stores. hotels and restaur. ants complain of the scarcity of half dollars and quarter dollars. Coins come into this market and at the Iarg CT western and southern cities very slowly from the hints.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-25
LOGAN 6 BRYAN.

Special. Wire to L. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Shorts were completely routed in the market to- day and their aggressiyeness caused sharp recovery throughout the list. Stocks which were liouidated in quan- tjty during the past few session were replaced today and the whole list as- sen1ed a builish appearance. IL was noted that the list became congested on Mondays break and covering on 8 moderate scale yesterday revealed the fact that the offerings had been ab- sorbed by strong hands and that short lines could not be covered to advantage. The action of the market stfii indicates that the process of dis trfbutfon has not assumed proportions sufficient to warrant the interests in control in permitting sustained de cline. and for that reason we are in, ciined to think that purchases ou breaks are more likely to be profit able than saIes on the buIges.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-25
MininQ STngIterS and StOCR QuOtatOnS
ADAMS D|SSECTS VARYING
 REPORTS IN THE MARKET

work for John D. Rockefeller. For, of course, Mr. Roosevelt has contracted to, work for '.The Outlook and MT. Stillman, one Us the owners of that publication, and Stillman is but the symbol of Standard On, just as Stand ard oil Is but the symbol of John D. Rockefeller.
 Wise men, however, are not willing to coneede that MT. Roosevelt will work for "The Outlo"k." Nobody be- lieves thst he would sign any srch contract if he knew that such "male- factors rf great wealth" as the Stand ard oil men were owners in the Out look property.
 This whole Outlook-Roosevelt busl- ness has received some pretty hard jclts from the press already, and pos sibly the Stillmar-Standard oil de. yelopment will cap the climax.
 As write I have before me a beautiful engraved card. which reads ''Tbe Outlook Comuany has the honor to announce that Theodore R"ose- welt, President of the United States. will or March 5, 1909, become a mem ber of the editorial staff of The Out look. which will thereafter be the exclusive channel for his writings on Political, Social and Industrial Topics." T-hts sort of exploitaticn of the chief magistrate of the nation by a periodical publication beFore ha has retired d"es not add to the dignity of the White House. The office of president of the United States should be 90 sacred as tn forbid its being made a commercial asset
 MeanwhiIe. however. MT. Roosevelt says that he proposes to work for The nntI"ok and The Outlook says MT. Stillman does not bold control.
 It nay be intarestine to n"te he~e that John D. Rockefeller is ar his oAHce nearly every day. M-. Roc"e- feIIer bas been getting ready to testif . in the Standa-d Ol Iitieatiou, tn testi- fv. too, at h's own urgent request Yet twenty-five years ago Mir. RockA- feIler and his ass relates on the wit ness stand in renly to quest ons of the investigating counsel gave a c"nttuu- ous and unb-oken strain of answers to the tune of .'T refuse to answer on advice of counsel"
 The Hartman stocks continue to maintain their supremacy in the mar ket. Harriman's viDdicat'on as money-maker and a m"ney-getter is pretty near complete. The stockhold- CTS who have followed him are be- coming richer every day. Yet his companies have not yet begun to show their earning capacity. In the current fiscal year. uples sthe unexpected happens, Union Pacific will have earn ed about sS3 100000 for dividend dis bursements-say, close to $40,0O0.OOO, % per cent on the common stock. after payment of the preferred dtvi- deDds. This earning power Is getting to be so large as to be in the way. Mir. Hartman tells his friends to hang ou. He keeps his own counsel, but intimates to his associates that the men who keen Hartman Pacific stocks will get good things.
 A story is told in Wall street of the meeting between Mr.. Hartman and Mir Morgan a few Naks ago. It is said that at one point in their con versation Mr. Hartman made this statement: Morgan. you are a: the head of your class in the financial world-but the railroads, keep your hands of them!"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-25
WALKER BROS.

Special Wire to L. J. OverIock)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The market opened steady and then began to ad- vance. There was heavy buying in the active list and traders bid stocks up sharply. The strength continued all day and the close was at the best prices. Shorts covering helped and the professionals found the good stocks very scarce. We look for an active market tomorrow and from the closeexpect to see the advance go further. Money continues easy and this of course is a bull factor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-25
METAL RALLY
 PUTS STOCKS
 ON FIRM BASE
Fine Demand and Better Prices
 Were the Rule All Day Yes terday, With the Market
 Closing Strong.
lBy Frank J. Grail


 With copper up both abroad and locally a healthy demand for copr 1T stocks has been noticed the entire day, and better prices prevailed. The New York market opened strong ana showed a wonderful advance, closing at about the high mark for the day. The copper market soon fell in The and the majority of better class cop per stocks soon advanced. The most noticeable were Amalgamated and North Butte. Butte Coalition and Old Dominion both showed renewed activity. The local stocks remain about the same with the exception of Superior & Pittsburg, which sold as high as SIS during the day. From what I can learn Superior & Pits burg will sell for much higher prices within the very near future. Shat tuck and Denn are both quiet.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-25
E. P. HUTTON & co.

Special Wire to L. J. Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Discussion of tarif readjustment is the infiuenc- ing factor in the security farlCet at the moment. The public Is timid aud selling. Bankers have little to fear from tar'f revision by the Republican administration and are buying on the declines. Hence the ultimate course of values will be upward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
TAFT'S HEALTH
COMPELS CUT IN
OMAHA RECEPTION
Word Sent Ahead That Candi-
date Needs Rest and Ar
rangenentS Changed

OMAHA, Neb,, oct. l-Arrangements
for the reception of Judge Taft on his
arrival in Omaha this afternoon under
went complete revision this morning.
when notice was received that the con-
dition of the candidate is such that he
must conserve his strength.
Instead of. as planned, a reception.
All automobile ride. banquet. a con-
ference with Republican leaders and
two set speeches during the evening.
the new arrangements are that after a
short reception at the depot on his ar
rival, Judge Taft will retire 10 his room
rntil time for the speeches. These have
both been cut TO fifteen minutes each.
and after their delivery Mr.. Taft will
Immediately retire 10 bed
. TABLE ROCK, Neb.. oct. 1.-Judge
TAR In his speech here to-day said,
Some ordinary cheap common liar
has devoted himself TO the business of
running around the country and saying
that ] am In favor of paying a laborIng
man a dollar a day and that l have said
that that IL enough, Anybody that says
ever made that remark IL a liar, and
the man who believes him IL q fool"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
GIRL PUTS
A BLAZING BABY
IN TUB CT WATER
Lillian BaSenberg's Brother
Sets Clothing Atire, but She
Probably Saves His Life.

IN F"riham Hospital three-year- old
ileroert basenberG is suffering from
huThS which may mean his death. By
his side is his thirteen year old sister.
Lillian who to-day found him in flames
after playing with matches and who
threw him in a tub OF water, extin-
Suished the blaze and then called helm
The child mother is a. work and his
fathe. IS seeking employment. Neither
knows little Herbert is dying.
The child was alone ia the kitchen of
the BasenbetS apartment at No. il3
East One Hundred and Siyty-n!nth
street when its clothes took fire. With
his sister, who has been a little mother
TO the babe since It's mother was 4orced
10 work TO support the family two
months ago, he was playing doll" &
few minutes before the accident.
Lillian mad undressed Toby" the
plaything. and washed its child-made
clothes in her mothers washtub. Car
rying bowl after bowl OF water Lillian
had partly filled the tub. The clothes
were run through small wrlnger and
placed on the baby's line to dry. Her
bert watched the nroceadiro. ,,,L -
,,aa 49,, o.,,s ,,,F win much
gree put chilo-lke' wanted the clothes
TO dry faster than they could.
80 nave iopy ntted
up al once ne began TO cry. Then Lii
Ian ran downstairs to dellcatesse,
store for some candy She was CO.,
- =. ,., was gone
oNlS ie" minutes Meantime In some
way Herbert managed 10 pull a box of
matches from the kitchen table. sniII,rg
tbar, o,,ar ,ho a., SP'''ihs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
REAL LION HUNT IN
NEW JERSEY JUNGLE
WITH AUTOMOBILE
Nero, a Full Sized 15-Year-Old African
Specimen, Escapes From the Winter
Quarters Of the Washburne Cir
Gus, Near Bound Brook.

lion hunt in the woods participated in by of
pIoy and farmers kept the country side between Bound
New Brunswick ~ j.. high pressure of excitement to-day
Edward Raie the New trolley magnate who had the
advantage other hunters because he utilized an automobile the
Chase got Raran River road near Rv
erside Park.
Then the hunters closed and by the time they got through con-
vcg themselves that the beast dead he had pounds of bull
lets nd hirdsho in his carcass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
FIRST GAME.
First Inning.

etney Vpe"eu up WIZ" 'o's wv
- 49,. -. C,a..,1o, :,
on heEHos neat SarIIhce' OoF'luoH 10
Bransfield Mccormick promptly came
across with a smack!ng two bag,;er
dou,r ~, r,yb+ fo,,l li,. ,,1 Tonne,,
down me rsht tou4 me ana Iehhey
walked nome Donln liited A1sh ny 70
Mdsee. seymour slasned long single
TO centre scoring McCorm!ck ana TOOK
second on me throw 10 the pate
Wild pt2h sent seymour 10 third ana
another wild one by corridor allowed
Tm 10 stors NoHt'" stsniia o secor Wi'
Doom to Shean. THREE RUNS,
Grant drove the first ball pitched into
right for a single and went Ia third on
Knabe's single to centre. Titus was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01

A rich store OF plumber obtained b,
Morris Rosenthal, diminutive bellboy
in the course o. his travels and man,
employmepts from San Francisco to thi.
citv was found by detectives to-da;
when the boy led them to a safe de
post vault at One Hundred and Six
teenth street and ST. Nicholas avenue
There was si0,ono worth OF Jewels, a
least. In the box the boy had hired th'
day he went to work at the Hotel Lor
raine, Forthwith street and Fifth ave
nue.. About one-thiri OF this plundel
has been identified by William p. Bon
bright, a banker, who lives at the Lor
raine. and whose room the youth looted
several days ago. The rest OF tn,
youngsters stolen hoard is the proceed:
Of more than a hundred robberies, al
in hotels
Traced From Collar Button
Rosenthal went under the name OF
Jay Harris at the hotel. After the pc.
lice had investigated the Bonbright rob.
berry they decided that 1t was an inside
suspicion fell on Jay Harris" When
he was searched gold collar button
marked with Mr.. Bonbright's initials
WAS found.
The bellboy was then "sweated" for
a period of seven hours before a con-
fession was finally wrung from him
He admitted the Bonbright robbery and
said the stuff" was In his prlva,e sale
deposit box uptown. Then he accom-
panied Detectives Herman Kahn and
Joseph Donohue TO the vaults and
opened the box. What they found dazed
the detectives. The box was full of as
sorted gems, aggregating in value ABOUT
$4,000.
In the box were also forty keys.
among them many OF the variety
known as "riaste" Keys. with these
Rosenthal was aole TO open any room
in the hotels in which no worked,
The boy said that tho contents u the
box only represented fraction Of
what he had stolen in the past few
Gears.
II bellhopped across the country" he
said, AN 1t was easy rickings wher-
ever ! struck | got the safe deposit
vault hlrch out in Chi but 1 got in
kinder warm out there an skipped TO
Canada
Rosentha admitted that he had
robbed hotels in Omaha, Sioux City,
Kansas City, St, Louis Buffalo, Mon
treal, Ottawa, Boston and a half score
other cities in which he had bel
hopped." lac said 1t was always easy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
Especial to The Evening world1

CINCINNATI, oct, /, 49, Manager
Chance. OF the Chicago Club. while dis.
appointed over the failure of the Cubs
to make clean sweep Of the series
here. sim believes that the flag viii
float in Chicago "Not If we can help
II. declared Manager CANCEL "as we're
going to take another game before the
Cubs leave town"
First Inning
Lobert tossed out Sheckard Evers
popped to Lobert. Schultz flied to Besch-
err. NO RUNS.
Egan famed. Paskert lined 10 Hof-
man. Reulbach threw out Lobert. NO
RUNS.
Second Inning
Chance died. Spade 10 HoblItzell. Lo-
bert threw wild on Towards tap. How
ard was caught of first, being saved at
second by Egans muff, Howard went
10 third on passed bal. Holman sin.
ylcd 90 centre, Howard scoring. Tinker
flied TO Paskert King flied to Mitch
oil ONE RUN.
Beschrr was hit by a pitched ball
taking third on Reulbsllhs wild throw
CONTINUED on Second Pags)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
GIANTS STILL HOLD
LEAD In TIE RACE.

Matt. struck out. NO RUNS.
Osborne singled to right and went to
second on Shean's sacrifice, MattY to
Teuney. Bridwell got Dooins grounder
and threw to Devlin, who touched out
Osborne. Richie singled over third,
sending Doom TO second. Grant fol-
lowed with long single to right. SCOT
ing Doom and sending Richie to third.
Grant stole second. Knabe struck out.
ONE RUN.
Eifti Inning.
Tenney flied out to Magee,. Herzog
singled over third but was forced at
55ees5nd on McCormiek,s she hot !. grounder,
t kna3}e TO Shfan' ,MeSGii4rmiek was out
Titus struck out and Magee popped
out TO Bridwell. Bransfeld flied tn
seymour, who made a great catch. NO
RUNS.
Sixth Inning,
left. seymour flied to Titus Deylin
forced out Donlin ON . sroruIer I;rans-
field TO Shean. MaEee inisi'Idsed Need
lam long drive and il weEE FOR Two
tuses, scoring Deyiin. NnGbe tossed out
Hg dwell CNE RIM.
Bridwel threw out Osborne, Shean
S str ! rl @gt Jneklitseh flied to Seymour
Seventh inning.
Knabe tossed Oat Matty. Richie was
hit in the stomach by Tenney's liner.
oul s9t the ball in time to throw MIN
0qut, Herzog was also thrown out by
Richie struck out Grant was thrown
out b. HeTzog. Knabe popped out TO
Bridwell. NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning,
Shean threw out Mccormick, and Dom
lin was out, Knnbe 10 Bransheld. Sey-
mour llied to MGsee NO RUNS.
Titus was al easy out for HerzoE Rsd
Tenney, Magee singled to centre. And
went to second as Tenney got Brans-
fields grounder and tossed II TO Matty,
who covered the bag Osborne was out
on q hot gTounder TO Tenney unassisted.
so RUNS
Ninth Inning.
Dcvln led off with a hot single 10
centre and advanced to second on
Needham's sacrifice, Richie 20 Blans-
field Knabe tossed out Brldwell, Dew
lin taking third. Matty lined out to
osborne, NO RUNS
Bidwell threw our Shean after max
ing a spectacular stop. Jacklltsch sim
gled to centre. Clements batted for
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01

The lion was Nero, a htteen-year-old
African specimen of full size. He had
heen for several years star performer
In the animal show OF the Washburne
Brothers. which has winter quarters
on the Raritan River Road. about two
miles south OF Bound Brook. The cl.-
eus and renager!e settled down Tor the
winter rest a few days ago. and al
the animals appeared to be glad TO ger
back but Nero.
Nero on the Rampage.
He was so restless in the cage or's
snaliy picked for his use that II was
determined to move him yesterday al
fernoon. Ordinarily Nero was as easily
handled as a dog, but he had no sooner
been given taste Of freedom than ne
5Gmped ont of the lion house mo an
adjoining building where elephants
camels and other led stock is kept.
Closest to the door through which
Nero entered were the camcIs, He
xprang into the midst of them and
handed on the back of a camel calf.
The keepers beat him Off. but not
until the calf was badly mangled. Nero
then turned his attention to sacred
COW. which he almost rendered useless
Tor circus purposes. Two of the camels
In their terror broke out of the building
and went numbering up the road toward
New Brunswick. Nero. by the exercise
OF persuasion in the shape OF iron pixies
and blank cartridges WAS driven into
new cage.
In the meantime one OF the camels
had run as far as Bound BROOK and
Continued on Second Pagc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
Slated for Richie.
GIANTS.

Base Hits-On Corridor, 8; OF Ri;-
First Base Oh Balls-On Corridor, l.
IF Ritchie, /.
Left on Bases - Philadelphia. 4;
struck Ou,-By E.tchic. J, by Math-
ewsOn, 4.
Two-base HIts-Tennev. Mccormick
Magec. Knabc, N"Cdham.
Stolen Bases-T.tus Grant.
VIVID Pitches Corridor, p
Umpires- Klein and Johnstone,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-01
CINCINNATl

Base Hits-Of Reuihach, p of
First Base on Balls-Oh Reulbach, /;
off Spade, 2
First Base on Errors-Chlcago, g.
Left on Bases-Chicago, 3, Clncin-
matt, 6.
Struck Out-By Reulbsch, s. by
Spade, !.
Three Base Hit-Egan.
Two Base liits-SheCkard, Egan.
stolen Base-Chance.
Passed 8all-Schlei
Hit by Pitcher Be9cher,
Umpires-Owens and Rigler,