davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
High School Notes

Grant Cook was visitor in the
kindergarten Monday afternoon,
of the Grammar dept. Tuesday
morning and in the afternoon OF
Miss Thompson's room.
Florence Dyer and HiIja Matt
son entered first Primary dept,
making an enrolment of 20, neces-
stating new seats in the room.
The pupils of the Grammar
dept. hold a spelling match every
Friday afternoon.
The kindergarten children will
have an Xmas tree in connection
with their exercises. The little
ones are now busy making gifts.
Charles Hart returned to school
Tuesday after an absence of few
weeks.
School closes on Dec. 18th, next
week Friday, for two weeks va
cation, over the holidays.
Xmas invitation to Miss Stew
ems room:
"We ask you all TO come,
Our Xmas work to see,
With merry hearts our gifts we've
hung
Upon the Xmas tree.
On Friday next we celebrate
The hour it is at Two,
With Merry Xmas until then
We say goodbye to you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
The Cure-AlI Doctor Here Saturday

Dr.. Mires, of Medford, the ia
NOUS "cure all doctor, will be at
Hotel CONNER cial on Saturday,
Dec. II, and will be pleased to
meet all who are suffering with
some sickness. He is reported to
cure all corners, and has cured sew
eral patients Of our town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
Lodges Elect Officers
Modern Woodman of America

At the regular meeting of the
Eagle Waters Camp No. 900, M.
w. of A, Monday night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Venerable Cnnsul-GeEe or I'll
Advisor-Roy Harmon.
Banker-Ro5ert Persohn
CIerk-O. Z Bowen
Escort-R. 6 Ziebell.
Watchman-Oscar Brown.
Sentry-P j. Gaffney,
Physicians-Drs. Thorpe and
Neville.
Manager, 3 Frank Dildine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
Royal Neighbors Of America
Thorpe.

The Manila Lodge, No. 1873,
Royal Neighbors of America, at
their regular meeting Thursday
night, elected the following Off
GERS:
Oracle-Mrs, Lottie Carpenter.
Vice -OracIe-Mrs. Geo, homp-
son.
Chaplain-Mr Mary Walsh.
Recorder-Mrs. Carrie Murphy.
Receiver Hattie Richmond.
Marshal-Mrs. Lucy Rabinson.
Inside Sentry-Mrs. F, Stein.
Outside Sentry-Mrs. a. Pcis-
man.
Manager, 3 yrs. Mrs. Tobias
johnson.
Physicians rs. Thorpe aud
Neville.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
Analysis Of Good rem,er.

The good temper is born N natures
of low vitality, iron nerves and thick
ska. These are insensitive to change
of moral atmosphere, and what would
wound another soul MORALLY barely
infiicts scratch on them. The rest
of their emotions are usually on a
par with the temper placid, imper
turbable and sluggish Those inc
paple OF the passion OF anger must
incapable Of any other great passion
Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
NEW RULING ON FREIGHT.
Western Classification No. as Re.
uuires Full Name of Consignee.

Western Classification No. as Re-
quires Full Name of Consignee.
In the new issue of tho Western
Classification No. As, which gov
erns railroads and steamship lines,
which went into effect on the first
of this month, a very important
ruling is made. The new ruling
will not only be Of interest to
business men and big shippers
west of Chicago as the railroads
and steamship lines west of Chi
cago are under the Western Class
i6cation.
The new ruling is covered by
Rule No. q, which provides that
each package, bundle, or piece
less than carload lots must be
plainly marked showing full name
and address and the old marks be
removed, Freight which is not
marked in accordance with this
ruling will be classified as freight
Of the class higher, making con-
siderable difference in the freight
charges.
Heretofore many of the ship
pers would place but the initials
Of firms name on a package and
where q large number Of the same
party only q few of the articles
would be tagged. In this way
the railroad companies lost q
large amount of freight and claims
were made for the lost freight
hlanitowoc News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
r. & A N.

Tuesday night the Eagle River
Lodge No. 24S, f. & A. NJ, elect
ed the following officers:
w. M.-Robert Persohn. +
S. W.-George Hall. ~
J. Wv. B. Raymond
Secretary-Finn Lawler.
Treasurer-N. A. Colman.
Trustee, 3 yrs w. A Bradford
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
Fraternal Order Eagles

At the regular meeting Of Eag-
lie River Aerie No. 1928, F. O, Z.
Wednesday night, the following
officers were elected:
P. w. Prank Hall.
w. Planes White. +
w. V. P.-Steve Bowker. i
Chaplain--James Shelf.
Secretary-Geo. Il. Fuller.
Treasurer-W1ll Radcliffe.
Conductor. ]. Roderick.
inside Guard-Robt. Felt.
Outside Guard Jos. Stepanski,
Trustees-John Hanson, Thos.
McGregor, 0. Z. Bowen.
Aerie Physician, s mo Dr.,
Thorpe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
Excursion Rates to Omaha via the
North Western Line

One and one-half fare for the
round trip, Dec. 7 to II, inclusive,
account National Corn Exposi-
ton, Omaha. Return limit Dec.
%. Full particulars on applica-
ton to Ticket Agents. 25-It
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
Bishop Weller Coming.

Rev. James M Johnson will hold
Episcopal services Monday, Dec
ember, I4th, instead of on Friday
evening. He hopes to be accom-
panied by Bishop Weller, of Fond
du Lac.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-11
PERSONAL and Local
,,sppenings Around Town
Konohle was down from

NESS at Sparta
NJ, and Mrs, c. H. Blohm' of
c,.ovsr. were town visitors Tues
day.
o,he clat1ery was i'll the first
Il this week but is now able to be
out again
1ost-A Waterman Fountain
Pen Finder please return to this
o6ce and receive reward
Attorney Geo. E. O'Connor
,.de business trip to Flambeau
this week,
", and Mrs. John E. Hanson
3.osrfed Thursday for Rhinelan
der and other points.
The Misses Anna Hanke and
Anna Heene departed Thursday
dAHu
for Merrill.
Steve Johnson the successful
fprmer of Rummeles, was a bust
oacevisitor in town Thursday.
For Sale-Good Driving Horse
viii take part payment in wood.
Enquire at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martin
and August Martin returned Mon
day to their home at Newbold, af-
Ter spending Sunday in town.
Zoe Foley. Jr., returned THURS
day from Oshkosh. where he spent
several days having his eyes treat
ed.
Bari Stevens departed Thurs
Jay tor Milwaukee, to join his
wife and remain over the holidays
With relatives.
For Sale-Good Second Hand
Organ, cheap for cash or on time.
J. J. Roderick.
William Murphy departed the
drst Of this week tor Oshkosh, to
accepted position as bookkeep-
er with the Edwards Manufacture
ing Co.
We are TO report that Mrs. S.
W Smiths condition is slightly
improved and that her chances for
recovery IS good, which is CRAFTY
ing news 10 her many friends.
Wren Carpenter and daughter
departed tuesday for Portland,
Oregon. to spend the winter with
'., SOUS ''~0 anu Noilo WHO ie
o~ at IL il 5'''S'
HE W. /. l. y. will meet on
saturday Dec. 10TH, at 3 0 clock
2. III. 4. the home Of Ms. Grant
~',N. Jnme out ladies and lend
yswa.-i-gaare otbe Temperance
...n, MIS-. E,J. strong sec,
marry q. Frank waYd g6Nn from
'-'s Wen Desert to-d9Y with three
Wild emf a'~"s whchNe received 9
"'S ooa"sy ON.
MIS-. ]. >caaffer who have visit
W >9'e'&. weeks at the homes OF
DT' laughter MIS-. Amos Radcliffe
NJ ru 0Fo'aeF Mart >Hirzei, returned
<r ..1''o1y 20 her home at Clare,
Foley S Orina Laxative cures
chronic constipation and stimulat-
. Inc liver. Orino regulates the
bowels SO they will act naturally
''a you do not have to take pur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15

president says, 1.-The solemn response
bility of advising congress of meas
ures that are vitally necessary to Sc
cure the peace and welfare of the
public Having in view this solemn
possibility, | earnestly advise that
congress now provide four battleships
of the most advanced type. l cannot
too emphatically say that this is a
measure of peace, and not of war
The United States can hope for a
permanent career of peace by only
one way, and that is, by building and
maintaining first class navy, and the
first step to be taken toward this
end at this time, is to provide for
the building of four battleships. There
is rank due the United States
among nations which will be withheld
if not absolutely lost. by the reputa-
ton of weakness. If we desire to
avoid this result, we must be able to
repel it. If We desire to secure
peace, one of the most powerful in
struments of our rising prosperity, it
must be known that We are at all
times ready for war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
Presidents Message Reached
Congress Yesterday, Urg-
ing That Four Battleships
Be Built This Year, as a
Reason of Peace, Not War.
BY Associated sress.


Washington, April 1.-THE message
of President Roosevelt in support of
his plan for an appropriation for four
new battleShips was received here to-
day by both houses Of congress and
attracted much attention. The debate
on the naval appropriation bill was
under full sway in the house when
the message arrived.
The message is vigorous, but
brief. contention for the rapid devel-
opment of the navy. In the begin
ming il set forth the failure at The
Hague conference of an agreement be-
tween the nations TO limit the in
crease of naval armament, and espe-
cially, limiting the increase of the
size OF warships. The message then
refers 10 the effectiveness of modern
battleshipS, and calls attention to the
fact every other great nation has, or
is building, number of ships of this
kind
The message then points out, that
by providing for only one or two bat
tleships each year, the nation would
be going backward in naval events,
and this is now doubly unwise on ac-
count of the frontage on two oceans
LAS the chief executive of the ma
ton there is imposed on me-" the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
THE PROSPECTS OF
A SETTLEMENT OF THE
STRIKE VERY BRIGHT
General Foster Midnight Says That He Feels Much
Encouraged the Outlook, and Hopes for an Early
Adjustment of the Differences.

Shortly before midnight last night
Adjutant General J. Clifford r. Fos-
ter, who has been endeayoring to
bring about a settlement of the differ
ences existing betewen the union men
and officials of the Pensacola Electric
Co, stated that the prospects of an
early settlement are bright.
General Foster took up the matter
when he reached the city Monday and
since that time has been 'endeavoring
to get the parties together. Monday
afternoon he met with the union men
and Monday night he conferred with
the officials, the president of the
Stone & Webster syndicate having
arrived.
At about five o'clock yesterday at
ternOOn General Foster was able TO
present to the committee of the for
mer employees of the street railway
company a proposition setting oUt con-
ditiOns under which they might re-
sumo employment. This proposition
was fully considered at a meeting of
the former employees of the company,
after which a counter proposition
was prepared, embracing many of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
DISPOSITIONS IN
: THAM DIVORCE
Attorneys for Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw Name Witness
That is Wanted.
speciai to The journal.


New York, April A.-Attornexs in
tepested in the divorce proceedings
commenced by Evelyn Thaw TO have
her marriage to Harry Kendall Thaw
nnnulled, appeared before Judge Hen
bricks IN Part ii, of the supreme court
where an order was granted TO the
dispositions taken from Pittsburg wit
nesSes.
Among those from whom testimony
Is sought are J. DenniSton Lyons, a
Pittsburg banker and relative of the
Thaws; DR.. Charles Francis hnga-
>man, the Thaw family physician in
Pittshurg, and DR.. 49, Deemer, of
kittanning. formerly of Pittsburg.
DR.. Bingaman has been the family
physician for the Thaws for many
years and during Harry's trial he
WAS one of the witnesses. The evil
Hence OF ]. Denniston Lyon is looked
apon as being the most important
CIR. Lyan arranged the financial set
tement. il is said. between the
HRaws and the Earl of Yarmouth
when Alice Thaw was married and has
had more or hess to do with Harry's
financial measures since the latter at
tanned To manhood
The order calls for the appointment
OF Judge Josiah Cohen OF the Ale
ghenv county bench, to take The tes-
stlmony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
JOIN
IN THE STRIKE
Those in Employ of Pensa
cola Electric Company
Quit Work.

The linemen in the employ of the
Pensacola Electric CO.. who are
members of the local Electrical Work
ers Union, Joined the conductors and
mOtOrmen in a strike yesterday morn
ing. The men had previously init
mated that they would cease work IN
less there was a settlement of the
differences and the old men returned
to work, and when this settlement
was not brought about they refused
to further remain in the employ of
the company.
1t was stated last night by the union
men that two of the men employed AT
the power house had also gone out ON
strike during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15

chief features of the original PROPOSE
ton, but suggesting certain modifica-
tons which, it is now hoped and con-
fidently believed by all concerned
will lead to an early settlement of
the strike.
Owing to the lateness' of the hour
at which the counter proposition of
the employees was prepared. it could
not DE considered last night by the
officers of the company, but they will
meet this morning for that purpose
In commenting upon the, present
status of affairs, General Foster said:
4 am greatly encouraged by the
fact that both parties to the pending
issues seem anxious to find a common
ground upon which the existing differ
enceS may be adjusted. Both seem
TO appreciate the fact that the public
interests are being greatly prejudiced
by conditions as they now exist, and
both have made liberal concessions.
Entering into negotiations in this
broad and libertl spirit, and with the
interests OF your city strongly at
heart, as both parties have, there is
every promise OF a speedy settlement
of the strike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
NEW WORKERS
THROTTLE I'LL
BRYAN FORCES
Prevent Presentation onFloor
of State Convention of
Nebraskan's Name.
DELEGATES WON'T
BE INSTRUCTED
Resolutions Forced to Com
n1ittee Without Being
Read-Any Referring to
Bryan Will Be Killed in
Committee and Prevent
Argument on the Floor.
Ry Associated Press.

New York. April 14.-The opening
of the democratic state convention
was delayed nearly two hours today
until the modification of the court S
order obtained by McCarren to pre-
vent his delegates being unseated
could be obtained. There was no de-
lay in the expditionsof business after
the convention was called TO order,
however.
The first move was TO shut off the
presenting of names OF presidential
candidates before the convention, OBJ
tanned by ruling that all resolutions,
except those relating TO routine bust
ness, be referred to the proper COM
mittees without being read. The mo-
ton was adopted apparently without
its significance being understood, and
it was not until after several rou-
tine resolutions had been adopted.
that a Bryan man made a motion &C
amend it by having all resolutions
read before being referred.
In the turmoil on the floor at that
time a delegate with an amendment
to the motion was NOT recognized.
In the meantime E s. Coatsworth,
of the Erie counuiIs slFs3pitte1 reSa-
lutions that delegaiesk to, Denver be
instructed for BTyans and while he
was making an effowt - have The res
oIutions read the convention adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The subcommittee decided to re-
port to the resolutions committee
against an instructed delegation for
Bryan This action is taken as an
unmisSakable sign of defeat for the
Bryan forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
At LAST
TOUCHES HOME
Reaches California After
Four Months Cruise in
Which No American Port
Was Touched-OmcialIy
Welcomed By the Gov
ernOr.
sy Associated Press.

San Diego. Cal, April 1.-THE
American battleship feet arrived to-
day at the first home anchorage the
feet has found in its four months
cruising. Governor James. n Gillett
was here TO officially welcome the
fleet. Tonight Admirals Thomas,
SpeeTy, and Emery, and the COM
handing officers and members Of the
various stats were entertained at an
elaborate, burt informal dinner, at
Hotel del Coronado.
Electrical displays lasting three hours
took place tonight, including a search
light display. The splendid condition
of the ships was manifested in every
way. AT the dinner tonight Admiral
Thomas referred to the absence of
Admiral Evans with much feeling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
BIG LEAGUES
OPEN SEASON
American and National Lea
CUES Officially Toss Horse
hide for First Time in 1908.
Three Ties Claimed By
Darkness Was Feature of
Day in South Atlantic.

The Big League" opened the sea
son yesterday. All teams of both the
American and National played except
St. Louis and Pittsburg in the Mis-
souri, city, rain preventing that game.
The New York Americans begin
with a 1 to score against Philadel-
phia. 1t took twelve innings to score,
but the Gothamites handed Sleepy
Town the lime in the twelfth.
Detroit was the hardest stung in
the American, Chicago rolling UP a
tally of ) runs against DetTOit's s.
The New York Nationals also won
their opening game against Philadel
phia, the score being to l.
In the South Atlantic all three
games were ties. darkness claiming
the win.
American League.
Boston ,, Washington 1.
Chicago Is, Detroit s.
Cleveland /, st. Louis ,; ten in
nings.
New York 1, Philadelphia 0; twelve
innings.
National League.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 6.
st. Louis Pittsburg; rain.
Brooklyn 5, Boston 8.
Philadelphia 1, New York 5.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta 3, Columbia 3; seven in
nings, darkness.
Charleston 0, Jackson O.
Savannah 3, Macon 3; eleven in
nings; darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
CRAY is PUT IN
The RACE BY
Delaware
Rx AssociaNd Press.

Dover, Del, April 14--Desplte the
written declaration of Judge George
Gray, that he could not, under any
circumstances, consent TO have the
delegates instructed Tor him, the Della
ware state convention today official
ly placed his name before the demo-
Gratis of the county for that party's
nomination for president OF the
United States.
Judge Gray's declaration was in the
form of a letter to Thomas F. Bay
ard, chairman of the state commit
tee. and came as a surprise 10 the
delegates. but they id not hesitate
TO place his name in he field. There
was no voice raised AGAINST the reso-
lutions instrIrcdng for Gray
The platform adoStd declares for
unfaltaring devotion state rights.
criticizes the national administration,
and declares for q revision of the
tariff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
Mother ThrOffEeS Man Who
Says He Slew Her Child

cued him from Mrs Renda's grasp
Nicolazzo. who had been arrested
charged with the murder of the child,
implicated the mother.
He said: 1T is true | bought the
Is cents worth of rat poison and 25
cents worth of -four in the grocery
store at Polk and Clark streets, but
did not put il in the bread.
"Autoinette asked me to get the
poison. She can tell you what was
done with it,
The police say they have learned
since that NScclaZZo was arrested for
killing Francisco Vatalero in Rum
ford. Me- but was acquitted of the
charge and that he was accused of
poisoning man IN Gorham, y. II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
Birmingham Police Search
For Slayer of Conductor

The only passenger on the car was
a negro, and he asserts that there
we're more than one man in the party
who fired on the conductor, and that
ii looked to him as if the conductor
was singled out for massacre.
Wood was a gu et and peacea BILE
man. He is survived by a widow and
three children. His body will be TAX
en- to Iuka, Miss, tonight, for burial
Dogs placed on the trail last night
led to the Alabama Great Southern
railroad. where it is believed the MUIR
derer caught a train and ko< awAy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
CONGRATULATED
ON HIS ADDRESS
-Four Battleships Will Be
Built This Year-House
Hears Message of Presi-
dent Advocating Appro-
priation For -Four Instead
of Two, and So Votes.
BY Associates Press.

( Washington, April lahore than
'4ha1f the available seats and standing
room in the senate galleries were oc-
cupied by representatives of the negro
race today to hear Senator Foraker
speak in defense of the colored sol
diers who were discharged without
honor as a result of the Brownsville
affair The only seats unoccupied
were those reserved for the use OF
the president.
Foraker proceeded to read his ad-
dress, his voice ringing clear through
out the chamber, except toward the
end. when he showed slight signs of
exhaustion. Then his final reference
TO part OF the colored race being
taken in the military service OF the
country, called forth 'smothered ap-
plause.
As he finished there was loud hand
clapping which defied the gaFel of
the yice-president. ard continued sew
eral minutes.
One after another the senators
from both sides of the chamber con-
: gratplated him q his presen tatipR q
Foraker on the Brownsville affair
and the reading of President Roose-
yelt's message advocating the build
ing of four more battleships, con-
sumed practically the entire time in
the senate today.
FOR FOUR BATTLESHlPS.
The expected fight in the house
over the question of whether there be
two. or four battlships authorized for
the coming year did not materialize
today. while the naval appropriation
bill was under discussion. Instead
most all the session was devoted TO a
debate regarding the naval stations in
the Philippines. Supporters of the
Subig Bay appropriation led by Foss
and Hobson We're victorious despite &
vigorous opposition from both of the
sides of the chamber. Accordingly g
sum of s1eO 900 as recommended by
the committee. for improving and de
veloping the naval station at Olongapo
Subig Bay, was allowed to stand The
special message from the president
urging four battleships was read anC
elected loud applause from advocate:
of THAI proposition. The considefa
tion of the naval bill was not conclud
ed when the house took a recess
until 1880 tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
sv Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, April 14.-Every
clue that might lead to the assassin
who shortly before midnight last
night shot and instantly killed Con-
ductOr P. E. Wood on a Bessemer
electric car after he and his motor
man had gotten off the car near
Brighton, ten miles south OF Birming-
ham, TO take off a number of cross
ties that had been PLACED on the track
to wreck the car, is being run run
down in hopes Of capturing the muir
derar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
OFFICIALS
ARE ASSISTING
7. Walter Kehoe and Scott
M. Loftin Rendering
Valuable Services.

Under telegrapxic instructions from
the governor, J. w. KehOe, the states
attorney, and Solicitor Scott VI. LOftin
have both advised with General FOs-
ter as 10 the legal features involved
in the pending strike, and at the re-
quest of the adjutant general Mr..
Loftin has been present at most of
the conferences with the labor lead
ers and has aided in making the ne
gotiations which are now pending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-04-15
Special to The journal.

Chicago, April 14-With hatred and
thirst for vengeance flaming in her
big black eyes, Antoinette Renda,
mother of four-year-oid aMTy Renda,
who died OF poison, March 1, at the
Renda home. 205 Plymouth Court,
sprang at francesca Ni6 -laZzo in the
office OF Assistant Chief Schuettler
yesterday. clutched him by the throat
and shouted: I'll kill you for that
lie"
The frightened man was no match
for the nervous strength that an IN
gOvernable rage lent her. He was
gaspIng for breath and his eyes We're
starting from his head when Chief
Schuettler, with great difficulty, res